davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-17

The Republicans and Gold Democrats
Chicago joined forces on Friday last
and had a parade. There we're 10000
men in line and the procession was five
hours in passing given point. Nearly
all the business houses in the city we're
closed and the occasion was made
general holiday. The parade was the
largest ever made in this country since
the review of the army in Washington
at the close of the war Of the rebellion.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-17

AN trade issued by the Porte declares
that all Armenians who shall hereafter
fee from Turkey shall lose their citizen
ship and will not be permitted to re-
turn.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-17

The President has appointed William
III. White, United States District Attor
ney for the Eastern District of Virginia,
in place of Mr.. Lassiter, whose resigna-
ton was recently requested because Of
his political activity. r. l. Jarvis, Dem
ocratic Postmaster at Benton Harbor,
Mich, has received notice of dismissal
from that position for alleged offensive
craftsmanship. Mr.. Jarvis is candidate
for Congress on the silver ticket.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-17

IT is reported that the Gear and Gear
ina will revisit Paris in the spring in
cognito, and remain three weeks.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-17

THE Ohio coal operators have posted
notices at their mines that dating from
October l. the price paid per ton for
mining will be cents below the Pitts
burg price. The miners. in convention
in Columbus, referred the matter of
reduction to vote of the locals, the re-
suit to be announced October II.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-17

The Leadville. Colo. Miners Unto n
on Saturday called upon the Engineers
and Pumpmen's Union to aid it in it's
struggle. A few members of the latter
notified the members that they would
not raise or lower non -union miners.
Their places were filed. All others re-
manned on duty. Further trouble is ex-
pected.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-17

The st. James Gazette (London) says
that no progress whatever has been
made toward settlement of England's
dispute with Venezuela.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-17

GEORGE j. MARSH, Treasurer of the
Cape Ann Savings Bank at Gloucester,
Mass. committed suicide on Thursday
by shooting himself. 1t was learned
yesterday that Marsh was short $4,000
in his accounts as trustee of the Gilbert
Fund. He had been specializing heavi-
ly. and it is supposed used money of
other estates which be held in trust. 1t
is stated that the bank funds are intact.
There was slight run by small deposit
ors.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-17

THERE was grand review of troops
at Chalon, in honor of the Gar. There
we're 5000 officers and 66756 privates.
together with 1850 horses.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-17

THURSDAY OCT %.
Z 80 P. M.-Sermon. Hope for All" %. Il. Shinn
ID. Followed by the acquaintance meet
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-12
ANOTHER EXHIBITION.
ls is Said Tie Steamer 40 Engnuca 4.
Hcndy to Sfnrf

Philadelrhia, Pa. March ll.-Althouch
the report that another biz nlibustcrin.
expedition Is ready Ia start for Cuba
could not be confirmed here today with
any degree of Dos.iirepr$s. enough y.Is
gathered from different sources TO mi
the rumor on pretty solid fouud,tion
II Is said that the steamer which will
take The expedition is ready TO saIl at
any moment and il is possible that the
men and the arms and Ammunition
which VIII form the vessels cargo arc
even now waiting for the shin al somn
point on the New Jersey coast. When
the steamer arrives off this point (pro-
rided that the above suppositinn 10
true) she will probably lav to outside
the three mile limit and the men and
arms will be taken aboard in boats
If the expedition was to have started
tonight. as rurnorcd. it is likely TINT
the prevailing gale may delay the de-
parture. On one point only would the
local Cuban leaders talk. They assert
positively that General Cnlixto Garcia
Will head no more expeditions. While
crediting General Garcia with all pa :
triotism and loyalty to the Cuban cause
they say he is not circumspcct enough
and that he was mainly responsible for
the failure OF the expeditions that came
to grief under his leadership
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-12
LAID ro REST.
Funeral of the Venerable Archbisn op
IkcnricEx mt st. Louis.

st. Louis, Mo-, March 11.-In pictur-
esque spot in Cavalry Cemetery, sur
rounded by the graves OF over q score of
priests. repose the mortal remains of
Peter Richard kehrick, lately Archb!sh-
OPP of the Diocese of st. Louis. and
Tor five decades n heroic figure In the
calendar of the Catholic Church of Anne
rica. The venerable Archbishop, at the
time of his death. was the oldest Catho-
lie Bishop in the world, and had his life
been spared one more day, he would
nave reached the siXty-fourth anniver-
sary of his ordination as priest
The funeral services were held this
morning in the old Cathedral on Walnut
street. and were attended by nearly TO-
700 persons. many OF whom stood since
the early dawn in the cold and penetrat l.
ing wind awaiting the opening Of the
church doors The doors OF the Cathe-
oral were thrown open to the public at
y O'Clock and inside OF ten minutes the
church, which seats but eight hundred
held congregation OF hearty twice tina |
number. The doors were then closed
and the assembled multitude were con
tent 10 walt for over three hours until
the casket bearing the remains OF the
Archbishop were conveyed to the hearse
and the funeral procession began its
march to Calvary Cemetery Archbish
op Kain. of the st. Louis Diocese. was
the celebrant of mass, and Archbishop
Ryan, OF Philadelphia, preached the Fun
eral sermon. Cardinal Gibbons, several
Archbishpps, Bishops, and .about s0o
priests were present.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-12
Morgan nnd Al,cm Endoraed.

Los Angeles, Cal. March 1.-THE fol-
lowing resolution was adopted by the
State Executive Committee of the Amer
lean Bi-Metallic party of California last
night:
WhcI,ns, The gravast crisis ever
reached in the history of the American
people now Immediately confronts us,
and the ensuing Presidential election
must decide for all time to come wheth-
or we, as a people. must pass under
the degrading and enslaving yoke of
the English money power, and thus
surrender the independence won for us
In l716: now, then, in view of the Nigh
~ issues at stake. and for the purpose
of securing for our people the candidacy
OF men eminent alike for their unswerv-
ing patriotism and unsurpassed states
manship:
Resolved, That we indorse the can
didacy of Senator Morgan. OF Alabama,
for the Presidency, and Senator Allen,
or Nebraska. for the Vice-Presidency
and earnestly and anxiously commend
them to our fellow citizens throughout
the Union.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-12
LIEUT.. STEVENS, pnED1cAMEsr
Dehcfent Professionally, ana 40 He
Cannot be Promoted

:, Washington. March 10-Lieut. It. III.
stevens, formerly OF the Yorktown.
mas himself in peculiar position. lie
was recently examined for promotion
10 the grade OF l-ieutenant-Co Commander,
anu the board reported him qualified for
advancement mentally, physically and
nioraiiy. but found him deficient prnfes-
sionally. The President has ro,ind #
III View of these circumstances. impos
siole TO authorize the promotion Of the
oihcer. and his nomination to the higher
grade will not be sent to The Senate.
Lieut.. Stevens Will be allowed a wear
IN which TO faniiliarEa himself more
thoroughly With his naval duties and
demands. The President has directed
thai he be placed on probation for a year.
at the end of which period he will be
again examined. and If found qualified
he viii be advanced. He will probn bly,
be carried on the Naval Register as
Lieutenant Commander subject TO
examination" The officer Is a son of
Rear Admiral Stevens. retired.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-12
A NUMBER OF RUMORs.
Afloat Yesterday Concerning the Enormous
Trading and Advance In Tobacco.
A BITTER WAR GOING ON IN THE WEST
Ehe DruinIilond CSIipany Say They
Know Nothing TO Coiiiproinisa and
Tint They Are Attending TO Thcis
Business-A Report That n Great
short Interest Idad Been Trapped

. u 3.
New York. March 1.-THE sensation Of
nous trading and advance In American
Tobacco stock, the price having fisenSto
S2&, against az yesterday. There were
any number OF rtimors afloat to account
for the sharp rise. Il was said that ne.
gotiations were on foot looking to
settlement of the bitter war now going
on In the West. This, however, was
denied by people alleged to represent the
Drummond Tobacco Company and Leg
gctt {; Meyers Company, of st. Louis,
who state that there was not the slight
est truth in the rumor or n truce. st.
Louis advices quoted Drummond, of tho
Drummond Tobacco Company, as say
ing: .l5' .ss3
Having no business transaction or
difiiculties with the American Tobacco
Company, we have absolutely nothing
TO compromise We are strictly attend!
ing to our business and the runors that
are aiioat are no doubt manufactured
Tor stock jobbing purposes. There ii
no more likelihood of the DrummordE
Iobacco Company consolldating,W with the
american Tobacco Company than there
II of our city being washed bodily to
the sea-" 3EfSfS57fs
Nevertheless the denlaIs did not check
the rising tendency OF the stock. Ans
other rumOr was that the American
company intended to resume dyddendsl
on the common, but officials or the COM
pany said, however, that there was noth-a
inS In the rumor. 4 report which reach
ell the greatest creience was that nm
enormous short interest had been trap.t
ped-forced to cover. go
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-12
"s,D- L.vrcsE AND McAuL,rFr
The Former Beats the Latter nj the
Madison square Garden

New York March 1l.-After long alb
sence from the roDed arena Jack Nc
Aul!ffe appeared tonight in six round
bout with KID LnviEne. at Madison
Square Garden at times the light
weight champion showed some of his
old time quickncss and cleverness, but
he was in no condition to antagonize the
Kid who had the bes; Of the arsu-
ment. McAuHffe's poor condition was
telling on him fast aud he was nearly
out when the police stopped the bout
Owing TO the action of the authorities
no referee was appointed and the men
spared for a popular verdict. McAu-
life held a warm place In the hearts of
the spectators because Of his previous
reputation. but there was only one yer
Diet possible and that was in Lavigne's
favor. Fully 5000 persons witnessed
the bout.
After the contest McAuliffe challenged
Lavignc to a finish fight within ten
weeks, and negotiations are pending.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-12
OHIO nEpUBI.ICANs.
Mckinley Delegates SOLICITED for It,
Louis Conventions u 4i

Columbus, O.. March 1.-THE Repiibli-$
can State Convention was slow In 'as--a
sembling, and It was 1890 when TemposS
rary Chairman Foraker called for, order
High up over the stage, draped IN the
national colors, tho delegates saw the
picture of Mckinley. over which Rpas
the words Nations Choice,'' and they
cheered 1t Justly, M
The report of the Committee on PER-
manent Organization. continuing the
temporary organiza ton with Foraker,
as chairman. was adopted.
Congressman r. w. Tavlor read the
report OF the Committee on Resolu-
tions. and on his motion Il was adopted
as the party platform without amend
ment or discussion.
Senator-elect Foraker, Gov. Bushnell
Marcus a. Hanna and Representative
{. II. Grosvenor were elected by accla-
nation delegates-at-large to the Republi-
can Convention. and DR.. Joseph q.
l-awes, of Dayton; Senator Charles
Flcischman. of Cincinnati; John p
Green, of Cleveland, and ]. w Taylor
OF East Liverpool. alternate Delegates
}. F. Mack. of Snndusky. and Albert,
Douglass. Jr.. of Chillicothe were se-s
lected for Presidential electors at large
Charles Kinney, OF Sciota county, was
nominated for Secretary OF State on
the first ballot. .R
]. u. Blackburn. of Belmont, was Mons
mated for Food Commissioner. and F.S
a. Huffman for member of the Board
OF Public Works. Marshall ]. Wllliams
was renominated for Supreme Judge.
The so-called Foraker slate was badly
broken. the only member of the slate
who was nominated being Representa-
tive Blckburn for State Food Commis-
sioner, and he won by the aid OF the I
enemies Of DR.. e. B. McNeaL the preAent +
incumbent. who had the united oppost-a
ton of the wholesale grocery trade.
The eagle was made the party emblem.
The State Central Committee author-5 4
lied to fill any vacancy occurring In the
State ticket, and the convention ad1ou7n-yS
ed sine die. " ..Y
The platform Is long document ana s
| is protectionist out and out. II de-; e4;
| nounces the present tariff laE@ IN genesH
raj as the sublinated product OF DernS9sse;
cratic ignorance and incompetenpysSs
| bringing, as 1t has. to prosperous eng
happy people, period OF unpreceden{eass
adversely and distress, from which neth-ffs
! ing but return to the policy OF prot
| tion can relieve 1t.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-12
CLEVELAND ArrER MORE DUCRss
To spend n Day at Wide water shoetss1
fnr Water Fowls. Sss

CLEvEland after ducks sfrm EHs
washington, March 11.-Presidents
Cleveland sailed away from Washington
Tonight at IL o'clock on another of bis
duck hunting trips. His destinations isi
Whitewater. Va, about forty miles down o,s7l
the Potomac, where his friend. Colonel,
Richard Walter, has several pr!YaSeS
ducking blinds. AS usual, tho lights
house tender Maple conveyed the party
which consisted of Mr.. Cleveland, COM
mander Lamberton, of the Navy, who III!
the Lighthouse Inspector for the PotoS5
mac river district, and DR.. 0Seilfy. w
the Army, the Presidents physician.3l
The President and his friends arrived 3ats
the washington and Norfolk SteamhoaE
wharf at II o'clock In the White HousS
earrage tba anie tbe ns
off and the little vessel steamed &awh.
the river. The weather; Is Z OF the Kind.
that Is supposed to felight the d uels hun
ters heart. and the snow had JUST ceah SKI;
falling when the Maple startcas INA
party will probably retufa se-.nesgssSs
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-12
Resignation.

Washington, d. c., March 11.-Judge
}. j. Hail. Assistant Attorney General
for the Department of the Interior, has
rendered his resignation to Secretary
iloko Smith, to take effect March 18th
next. Judge Hall Is q Georgian, and
will return to that State. to take posi-
ton as General Attorney for the Geor-
gia, Southern and Florida railroad
There is q rumor around the Depart
mcnt that Judge Hall will use his infu-
cnce with the road in behalf Of Secre-
tary Eoke Smith in the Senatorial con-
test, in which ex-Speaker Crisp will
be an active candidate
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-12
But the Willy lnsurgent GeneraI Is Ever
WatChfuI Of the Cause TO Free Cuba.
REGENT BATTLES BUT OUT POST FIGHTS.
what Was Reported TO he Spanish
Victories Turu Ont to he Just the
Reversc-Greni DestitutiOn In NIL
DistrIcts-Spnhish Troop Continue
Their Methods of warfare.

Havana. March 11,--Via Key West.
March 11.-Gonez. Maceo. Lacret and
other leaders have united lust east OF
the Havana line. IT is supposed their in
tention is to return to this province. The
troops have recently made several com
binatfons for the purpose OF crushing
Mnceo anu Gomez separately, but all
failed. One is blamed upon the tele-
graph operators failure to deliver mes
sagcs. This is said to be an excuse,
the charges not being proven. There is
considerable uneasiness In official cir
cles In regard to the concentration of
rebel forces. Taken III connection with
rumors that the main portion OF Cola
zo's expedition with ammunition and
also that CnliNto Garcia and twenty
others have just landed. 1t may mean
the rebels want to be prepared TO strike
an effective blow.
The news of the first action of Con
Eress has reached the rebels camps
The union of forces aggregating 5000
men, may be the result.
During the past ten days the cane
has been burned in all parts of NIatail-
zas, showing the impossibility to re-
sumo grinding.
All the recent encounters with Gomaz
and Macco were nothing but OUTPOST
fights and losses were trifling on both
sides. a report has reached here that
Caibar!en. but it is impossible to OBJ
tain details
Ihe encounter Is not mentioned in Of
ncMl reports. 1t is now learned the at
tack upon Sagua Detnnimo. reported as
n Government victory. resulted IN re-
bells capturing the town and using can
non In the bomburdmcnt. The lnsur-
gents III this province also Have sew
eral field guns, supposed 10 have been
takcn from Spanish troops.
Domingo Bctanrite owner of the OVAL
tta estate, has filed II claim with the
French Concul for the destruction of his
property by Spanish irooDs and also for
insult to the French flag. Manager
Quart being shot while raising the flag
The Consul has cablcd details 10 Paris.
Refugees from interior districts CON
tinue TO arrive. They repor. great desti-
tuition in all districts. The operations
OF both armies have Impoverished the
county. The stoppaEe of cutting and
grinding cane and shipment of other
crops Is reducing the peaceful inhahi-
tants to n derlornblc condition
The government proclamation declar-
Ing property of ahsentecs liable to con-
hscation is denounced
Reports of cxcesscs committed hy
Spanish troops reach here daily. Max
ing allowance for Cuban exaEgera ton
probably some truth remains No one
mas been yet punished for the Guatao
hnrror. fhe hfteen Dcacelble citizens
sakch frgm their homes remain in Moro
castle. The?e is one American amonr,
them and nearly a dozen other America II
ciliIeAS ianru!sh i'm Spanish dungeons
Win 10 prospect of an early trial ana
release There is no evidence of guilt
against lESni CLARKE
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-12
Aswecdish sailor DroNncu

Charleston, S. c.. March ll-While Mt
work in the rigging Of the schooner
Isaac II. Campbell. Captain Mathews.
which Is lying at Bradiey's wharf across
the Apsley river. from this city, a Swed-
1sh sailor named Christian Anderson fel,
into the water and was drowned late
Monday evening. Anderson shipped on
the Campbell with Captain Mathews. in
New York on the 18th of February. The
authorities here had not been officially
notified OF the tragedy to-day, as the
oody Of Anderson has not been recover
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-12

Chicago. ILL.,, March 1l-Ali the ma
chinists employed by the morning pa
pers of Chicago to keen their type
settins machines I'm order. struck last
night The Tribune put on a non-uniou
nachinis. and when this was made
known the organization which controls;
The machinists ordered strike. The
men have not heretofore been recognized
as union. and this they demanded YES
tcrday. but met with poor success. Tclc-
grams were sent to New York asking for
men, ana they Will probably be here
I'm Z day or two
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-12
Corbc,t Sign. Articles.

Pittsburg, Pa. March Thames j.
Corbett to-day signed the articles Of
agreement forwarded by the National
Sporting Club, of London. to fight Rob-
ert Fitzsimmons before that organiza-
tion next June for purse of $4,000, the
winner to take all the money. Each man
Is allowed $500 for expenses; provided
his own gloves. and fight under the
Marquis of Quecnsbury rules The ar
ticles will now go to F1tzslmmons for
his signature
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-12
I'm vir.inin's IIirhes, Court.

Richmond, Va. March 1.-THE follow
Ing cases were heard In the Supreme
Court of Appeals here to-day:
Garland VS.. Garland. continued from
yesterday: argued by Mr.. L. G. Brown
and Judge William j. Robinson for the
appellant, and by Judge j. S. Diggs for
the appellee, and submitted.
Sargent vs.. Irving. submitted.
Gordon vs.. Whitlock. argued by MIR.
Henry G. Cannon for appellant, and
Judge W. j. Leake for appellee.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-12

London March IA dispatch TO the
GENITAL News from Rome says the Cabi
net mas decided TO pardon the prisoners
now III confinement under cha!g. of
participating in the Socialist riots in
Sicily IN 1888
Among the convicts who Will be re-
leased by this decision is Signor Del
flee. who al the time of his conviction,
was a member of the Chamber of De-
pui'cs' ana who was reelected after he
was confined in prison
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-12
Election of Rnilroad nircc,orn.

New York. March 1.-THE Atlanta
and Charlotte Air Line stock ana bond
holders held an annual meeting here
to-day. The old board of directors was
reelected with the exception that Fred
erick Cromwell and John Middleton. re-
placed Richard Irwin and p. H. DlcLin
son, deceased. There were 29.464 votes
cast. Subsequently the directors re-
elected G.. s. Fa!rchiid president: ".
W. Wilmer, secretary. and George Sher-
man, treasurer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-12
The steamer Commodore.

Charleston. S. c.. March 1.-THE al
legged hlibuster Commodore remained i'm
the harbor all day fearing to put to sea
on account of the heavy gales. She is n
very small steamer and she would have
had q very rough time OF II outside
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-12
Americnn bankers, Associ.,,ou

New York. March 1.-THE Executive
Council of the American Bankers AS
socia tion at Its meeting here to-day. Sc
lected st. Louis as the place for hold
Ing the annual convention of the conven-
tion this year and September 22, 90 and
"a as the time. Duluth. Springfield. H.
and San Antonio, Tex. were among
the contestants for the convention.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-12
GOV. Atkinson in wnshtnrton.

Washington. March 11.-Gov. Atkin-
son, OF Georgia, was OH the floor of the
Senate to-day for short time. The
Governor is here with his young son,
who is making his first visit to Wash
ington. lie will leave for home tonight,
going by the way Of Port Royal TO Wit
ness the docking s9 the battleshlp In
diana.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-12
The Grcntcr New Yorl. min.

Albany, March li.-Lcxow's greater
New York bill passed the Senate this af-
ternoon by vote of rs tr g. The bill
was not amended to-day nd goes to the
Assembly for concurrence.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-12
Trcaaury cold reserve.

Washington. March 1.-THE Treasury
gold reserve to-day at the close of bus-
ness stood at sl25 5.s6s.0l1. The withdraw
sis for the day amounted to S49S, 500.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-12

Continued on Third Page.)