davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03

uated as this Republic IS? OF course ! o. hot
expect f. meekly 10 pocket real insutS y ..'t
shor'i be offered 70 Il. Ru; surely Il should not
as our Doyish jingos wish II 10 90 swaser' '",
am ,ng the ma tons Of the worn with 4 calp "n ~
shoul7er and shaking rs hst IN everybody iace
crOachmenis unon its righs. bu,, sur;
should no: whenever It's own notions o. TI2h. %
interest," collide vita the notions Of oihfS l" 'l''
Mysteries ard ac. as II II really feareI f1v H. "N"
security and is verF Independence Ns 4 u"'
niienau conscious OF his sirenSil AN! hi H'-
nitv II should be SLOW to take ortt,r y. ','
dealings with ther nations :; shouf nay s'F",.
ious regard NOT only f.: their rights. Di' aiHl i''
their sef-respeci. WIFE ali rs latent i">ot'.
for war I, shoui be- IN" sree; prace p,"rI p' M we
rorl1 II shouii ncVer forget Whai ii"Nl P y
neg, and wha. a .nestniab,~ blessing u - hp' -
need an! not to hav- biz ainirs %. ntN- - ~,
,ori II shonld seek to influence mankinI. not ~
heavy artiery. bct BY gooi eNa.npG 80. " a.
counsel, Il should its hlghesi gli'E mITt n
b,t,les won bu. in wars preVen,ei Il -noH,' -
50 invariably jus, and fair, 50 unsi"" ny rs ON.
rood-tempar-l conciatory. tAat o,h.I Ia ..''
v,,uN instincf!Vely Turn - X as th-ii,
friend and the tural adjuster or MI - ,h,
thus making !: ne greatest preserve -
worlds peace ,,,,.,t. fancy I, i. tho
r,Tal ms u nosi,ion of ihis er~a Repub.ic among me
na,ions OF the eartn II IS g. HoD -. W. ,',i.,j
"nd il viii he a glorious Gay ipr tnyy, 49,,
Sa.es when the good sense ana ~" ...,,,,,i, 10.
~ ,he American peope see in ms 'A'' ,|, ,si.
destiny" ], all resta upon prt'' az, r,.-h
peace with honor? There ma ul '''' T. not fhla
ioos. .neecl about "Americanism - ""' ,
.onT Amerlrarism9 1t is surely to-fay M '",
ccaris,n Of those who love th'iT epnhtfy M M ,h
! fervant.v hopa that Il vii De an vi ,,n' ..,,
Amar,csrism % children ana '"'"''"' W
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
UJrIJau PUSSELL'S CASE.

William l. Russell. OF the tin firm OF William /.
RUSSELL g. Co. at No. BurlinE Sip. was said by his
associates TO be at his office yesterday. but he re-
fused to SEQ newspaper reporters Mr.. Russells son
denied that his father had been out OF town at ALL
A. 80 ,he reasons why Lew.ssohn Brothers had OBJ
ained the $32500 attachment against MI Russell on
the ground that he was out OF the state. young MT
Russell said that this was one OF the matters his
father was looking into.
Younr Mr. Russell said that a statement was be-
ing prepared by his father for publication and that
IL would be given out as possible.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
,crv 0F CROOKS TAKEN ~.

aoon Of the Mercer-st. station WIN
The p'' az handcuffed and under strong
ten eA ,o,,ce was driven up TO Essex Marhe'
guar ss.sTday 90 afternoon The men had been ar,
Court ,,o.ect,ve-sergean,s McCauley and o brieh
rested p' ,,,es Dorian Decvy and cronin OF the
,r.t am oaice. in raid on the premises NO I,s
Centrai 1,,. detectives refused to state spechc
Monroc-st u, anv one OF the prisoners nut saln
charse on suspe1n 'nas ana
connecteu ".aren Mace this city since Su,Ihy
1has The prisoners were re, renanaea Da'"
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
Az ALLEGED PENSION SWINDLE.

Zachariah p Smith. a pension agent OF Eliza
VILE near Hudson " Y. is awaiting examina-
ton under 5000 bail. upon a charge Of having
appropriated pension moneys which were the
nroperty OF Mrs. Eliza Myers now dead. the widow
q, Freeman Myers Smith was arrested at Eliza
nos,wick upon a warrant issued by Commissioner
Shields and taken to Kingston, where he was
Wi be taken before Commissioner Shields next
"Wednesday for examination
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
FIRE HORSE BADLY M iRT.
RAN INTO AN ELEVATED PILLAR AND HAD TO
BE SHOT

BE SHOT.
An alarm of h-e was rung shortly after 70 COCK
Yesterday morning for blaze In The bacSsm'th
shon on the ground foor % Borfen's cond'nsel
NIX estahlisnni.n, ~ 40. :2l Eas Tnrty-fourth-
=, The nre resulted from pot OF TAR oV'r'u'n-
ING No damage was caused. one of the apptratiseS
,,, .,.,..r.l ,ha alarm was Hook and Ladder
1ruek 40 :, wh.rh T. quartcred In 7" eniY-eish'h-
:. near Thiri-av- william Ryan. IN" driver. mas
been In the Department for twenty years and !
known moro Familiarity as "Ol' BIZ In going
10 IN. are NJ GreNr his three horses el'hs lHfu-
o,c IN the downtown cable track. NJ ThrY-
ers.-s, , err cam. toward him ana he swung his
hor.as ON ~ the other track The truck failed 10
swing with ,hcn. ani The result was that one o.
;he horse a powerful white animal named Many,
a,nI ,r.a ,ErINn - The ground Tho nremen cut
him loos, from the pole and the truck was hauled
ir-i 80 baoy that h. had 10 be shot by an officer
~ ,hr Rergn Society.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
FOR JOINT COMMISSION.
Mr. Schurz then offered 'he following r'S'''
Mr.
tlOnD

tions' ,.o ctau,b.r
., Comncrcc appoin, special commii'er 81 "a IL
.aer members OF whom ne y TS-'' 80. =, H.,
one TO- Consider he exfed.encr Of -. 90. - o.,
on.i or he rart IN conjunction Win Slinl'd. "'
% izations in the in,ciesl o. lra 1.@,'l.c the
s,,nissio- n,u OF the whole NenezuoiA boGn-1i, ".
pue For inyesisauon ntDhers 20 5' Of the Commi--oa
pr On, Ponnoir,ei bv in- President ana an ''!n"t
numb Of h,;ish s9%irG eancn: tsraS'c- 1i sni ab,y
to h.. aqrceG upon hy me oovtti.S.' , -,
90 90 ccons,jtnt,i to be not a court 81 "rD'.''G ,I
q commission Of nquiry or A" ,' inNa.,ir,fi,ne
~ i.s ooiri,n. to the Governments ''"'''''' ''
sher Gec1i9 5-her. Ths, if the special co'nm''tec
i',,%1s Chanb,. nrd f. evpeiient tnh' - %
enor, be made il snail naye }Tn,srcr }5%g mo c,,r'
,""n"de0.A wth other cOnm"fi'l o. 80, H.,
oSer or~a1za'i ions OF anJ To- 40 each oth .
nI cnI-t t.S M !. NAV deem useful and proper to f"'-
ther the obiec' j" N'""'
Charles stewart Smith sroh" IN 'aVor oi M'
co,u,1.s resolutions and then Ff>ncis & moore
,,.sid.n; Of the Continental INSURANCE ON
nnanv caused excitement 49, saHiib' a., d.. 49,,
p"ne,d IA the report. becaGS" II !" d : ''''
On the Pro sident Of the 'nlt'h T'"'' "'', hf, -,
gress II the Monroe 'o,,l,I' - ~ ,,eot lh.
,ro.r have 20 have standing ~ !" ~ ~,
w.. " mice @ IF Europe. 'CrIcs "i so ~" Il"
Az N tbe cost % var. W" oueh' uot ~ ","r H., !
count t.. I'm willing I" pu'n ,to, Vr than lake
have as fuel ior batte-ah.' rathr. 'nnn 1 'iS s'%
nav may. t s' ot in accord with our dignity ana H'-
respect" (Cr'cs # ION.
THE RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
Foster higgins and G. Waldo Sm''h
a,,oL. In favor of the committees report ""'
Nv Smith objected to that part OF 'h' ''i'''
which declared that the Monro" Do''r'"' "''
tho unanimous support OF the American ~
r,oro was no use OF talking OF SUPPORTING '''
,,o,roa Doctrine while the conr'ry "aS "'p'
pared for wal he saio' -
A., Tburber offered TO strike out 'he WI
.,ooni,nous" in that part OF the rep''" '"''
..o, so,isfled the majority of the men p'eH'"'
- -, mon wanted 10 make speeches. '"' Inv
.,a.s were so anxious 10 have the me'''"e
,oa that a vote the resolutions '''"'''
...,oa bv the committee and the resolutions
ad NV Mr. Schu,z was forced. All 'h'''
,.,ors and the committees report WI
tod NV q nearly unanimous vote "S '"'''
aooP' ,',, ,nree or four dissenting voices -,,
wrie nnr, o. in favor of restricting thf ne ,
"a iuU',Jngs TO be erected IN TINS ci,S III ~,
OF ,,.as ready to be presented Du' ,"e IN ne
iutW ,he chamber could not wait 10 he''i -
/ bers o, a was an immediate adJouri'i1r',' -,
! ana tn. orr said he would take some tiIn. ~
Preslue.n IL members of the special co'Iiit. -.
select Wv and would announce the co""'''
|
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-11
FOUR BOYS DROWNED.

They Sought Shelter From a Storm In .
Culvert, and Were Washed Away.
LEAvENwoRTH, Kas., June S.-Mike'
and Dennis Desmond and Eugene and
Denny Cummings were drowned here
yesterday. About two o'clock in the
afternoon cloud-burst came upon the
city. and no such flood of water has
been witnessed here for many years.
Upon the approach of the storm six
small boys, the four named and two
others, Mike Cummings and George
Newsome, rushed to u culvert for shell
ter.
The flood came before they could
realize what was happening and four
of them We're carried off by the rush
of water. Three of them were car
ried down to the river, which is not far
from the culvert. The body of Mike
Desmond was recovered under the
trestle work of the Northwestern rail-
way which was caught by the obstruc-
ton. The two other boys escaped.
The alarm was promptly given and
the creek dragged, but nothing could
be found of the three boys. The New
some boy states that he wanted to car
ry the little fellows on his back, but
they were SO badly scared that he
could do nothing with them.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-11
THE BLACK PLAGUE

- & 3 {
Rapidly Developing In ALI Parts Of tho
Orient-Japan Alone Escaping It's Raw
ages Owing to tho Intelligent Efforts
of that Nation-Facts About the Raw
ages Suppressed by Press and Govern
ment.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.-The passen
gers by the steamer Peru, which arr
rived yesterday morning from China
and Japan, report that the black
plague is gaining alarming proper
tions n the orient. The disease is
spreading in all quarters, and COM
munication with many places is en-
tirely cut off. The Japanese officials
are doing all in their power to keeT
the disease out of that country, and so
far seem to have met with success.
They have adopted strong measures of
quarantine, and all incoming vessels
are being thoroughly disinfected.
The Peru was held at Nagasaki sew
eral days in quarantine. On the voy-
age from Hong Kong one of the Chi
nese passengers was taken sick and
era. He lived but short time, dying
before Nagasaki was reached. He was
uried atse 200 miles from port.
When the Peru sailed from Yoko-
hama the plague had made its appear
ance in Formosa. Up to May 10 there
had been 80 eases of the disease at
Amping, and of these 90 had been ia
tai. The disease also broke out among
the Japanese soldiers on the island,
but there had been few fatalities.
The disease generally seems to con-
fine itself to the natives, few foreign
ers being attacked.
When the Peru left Yokohama, it
was reported that the Occidental and
Orien tai steamer Coptic, due here next
week, was being held at Nagasaki 1t
is said Chinese who was landed from
her had developed all the symptoms of
the plague and died the day after
landing.
In southern China the plague is
greatly on the increase. In Hong
Kong Fl to 20 cases are repor ted daily,
and when the Peru sailed GIT cases
were there under treatment. In Can
ton the rate is said to be much great
err. It is impossible, however, to OBJ
tain exact figures from every port OF
China, as the reports of the disease
are suppressed by both the gov ern.
ment and the press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-11
SHORT AND PlTHY.

Napoleon III. said to Octave Feuillet:.
ITO one returned from America eyery-
body in Europe seems to be asleep"
South Auburn. Me-, is greatly stirred,
up over the fact that number of tie
best hunting dogs in the town have.
come home with their tails cut off.
Iarolaro. an island ~. miles in d..
ameter. in the Mediterranean. is the
smallest republic in the world. It has.
50 Inhabitants: the president is elected
for six years; no public official receives
any pay. and women and men are
voters.
Two little waits of the sea were.
FOUND the sole possessors OF tho schoon.
er Robin Hood. drifting in mid-AtIant;c.
They had started with their father.
from Newfoundland for Lisbon, and
. sn..r , .a.ner had died on board, eight,
discovered.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-11
MISS MAYNE WARRAIL,
An English Tourist. Dies Suddenly In San
Francisco.

An English Tourist. Dies Suddenly In San
Francisco.
SAN Francisco, June S.-Miss Mayne
Worrall, of Chester Lodge, Gileston
Road, South Kensington, London,
Eng, highly connected and accom-
plished young lady about twenty-five
years of age died suddenly in her room
at the Palace hotel here Saturday
afternoon. The cause of her death is
unknown, but symptoms indicate
strychnine poisoning.
Miss Worrall was journeying around
the world alone. She arrived in this
city Thursday last from Australia on
the steamer Alameda, and was APP
parently in excellent health and spirits.
An early caller Saturday morning
found Miss Worrall seriously ILL.,. A,
physician was Immediately summoned,
but his efforts were unavailing and
the young lady died in a few hours.
An autopsy will be held on the remains.
Miss Worrall carried $3.50 in currency
and jewels valued at So, 500 on her per-
son. She also had letters of credit for
large sums
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-11
LATEST FROM CUBA.


Maceo Strongly Fortified In tho Noun IN. an
with an Army OF Twenty Thousand T s
or Whom are Amaxcns, Who fTeIol
Dangers OF the Field to spanish
ty at Their HOmes-Lee nc "orA'
KEY WEST. Fla, June Sit mas
been learned here on undisputa Die au-
thority that Maceo has an army Q! ~
900 men, and they are strongly io.
fed in the mountains of Pinar del MO,
the Spaniards having utterly talled TO
drive them from their stronghoios.
Maceo has eight cannon, two OF wnlcn
were captured from the "trocna IA
his recent attack when it was repofteo
that he was repulsed.
The report that Maceo has four COM
panies of women soldiers has oeeh
confirmed. The Cuban women nave
such dread of Spanish brutality that
many of them prefer fighting on tne
battlefield beside their husbands ana
brothers to being thrown into 1orts al
the Spaniards' mercy.
In Maceo's recent attack on the
trocha these Amazons took part anu
fought fiercely, using machetes on
the Spaniards. The attack was maoe
north of San Marcos, and zen. Der
mudez crossed into Havana province
with ], 500 men.
Gen. Lee Making His Presence Fe' i"'
Cuba.
HAVANA, June Acknowledgements
Fitzhugh Lee yesterday visited the
men who were captured on the hilous-
tering American schooner Competitor,
and who are now confined in the Ca
banas fortress under sentence OF
death. Gen. Lee found the prisoners
lodged in unhealthy quarters and Will
request Capt.-Gen. Weyler to order
that they be given better accommoda-
tions.
The consul general also saw Julio
Sanguilly, an American citizen, who
is under sentence of life imprison-
ment for conspiracy, and whose case
on appeal is now before the court OF
cessation in Madrid.
1t is said that Gen. Lee, as special
favor, requested Capt. Gen. Weyler to
release Mr.. Dawley, the correspondent,
of Harper's Weekly, who was arrested
few days ago. The request was
granted and it is expected that Daw- =
ley will be released from MORO castle
to-day.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-11
Dun.s COMMERCIAL REVIEW.

Failures Tor tho Week ~ Compared with
Those or Lnst Year-Moro Active Basil
mess Expected Afrer the Conventions
Have Been Held and tho Safety and
Suficiency Of the Crops Have Been A..
sured-Tho Iron Trade.
Co. say to-day:
Failures for ths week were 234 IN the
United States, against l95 last year,
and % in Canada, against Is last year.
Il is highly suggestive that with as
little help as there is now from new
business markets are SO nearly main
tanned. The opinion gains ground
that more active business is to be ex-
pected after the conventions have been
held and the safety and sufdciency OF
crops have been assured.
Decline in wheat and cotton mas
helped marketing the surplus SO that
exports have been more liberal; esti-
mates entitled to most confidence
point to probable yield OF 500, 0oo,00o
bushels of wheat. Estimates OF
cotton acreage by the best authori-
ties indicate a crop of 10000. 900
bales if weather is favorable,
and the surplus from past crops is GER
tain with only a fair yield to be large
enough to prevent any hurtful rise, as
q yield exceeding the maximum
worlds consumption of American
would probably cause some decline.
Even fair crops will mean better bust
ness for railroads, which report earn
ings for May thus far only 2.6 per cent.
more than last year.
The boot and shoe industry is still
the most active.
The hardest problem of the day is
whether iron and steel prices can be
maintained as they have been during
the past week. The nail association
has failed thus far to win over COM
petitors who undersell them. and are
able to manufacture $4,000 kegs
against every 100000 by concerns in
the combine. The bar association asks
for iron more than the selling price OF
steel bars. Open hearth billets are
more freely sold at Pittsburgh below
the price asked for Bessemer, and mid.
dlemen are still selling Bessemer bill.
lets about one dollar below the price
fixed by the pool.
The textile manufacturers are halt
Ing with some cotton goods reduced
still further in prices and ginghams tc
the lowest point ever known, while no
increase appears in the demand. Sales
of wool still fall below half the guam.
tity required for a full consumption
and prices have further declined.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-11
THE PATENT OFFICE.
Reduced the Force for the Good of I


Reduced the Force for the Good of the
Service.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-While not
officially announced, there have been
dismissals and reductions in the exam
lining force of the patent office, inte-
rior department. Such action was
forecasted in the United Press dis
patches some months ago, when Com
missioner of Patents Seymour admit
ted there would be changes in the
Office. The recent removals and re-
auctions are the result of policy
adopted some time ago to place the
force in the bureau according to their
merits.
Months ago two principal examiners
were discharged for the good of the
SERVICE" it being stated that they had
outllved their usefulness. 1t also ap-
pears the late removals, etc, was in
furthersnce of the merit plan. Some
Of the unfortunate ones intended, it is
said, to appeal their cases to Commits
sioner Seymour, but that offici al has
gone to Europe for vacation.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-11
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

P. NJ. ARTHUR was reelected chief
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
Rineers at Ottawa, Ont, on the Sd.
The marriage of Miss Julia Steven
son, daughter of the vice-president OF
the United States. to Rev. Martin D.
Hardin, Of Lexington, KY, took place
in Washington city on the I'd.
THE factory of the Standard Cycle
Works Co. at Chicago was closed by
the sheriff. on the I'd. on judgments
ure is laid to the sharp competition
and rate cutting. The liabilities, it is
believed, will not exceed 100000, while
the assets are placed at $4,000
The insanity trial OF Joseph Wind
rath, of Chicago, the convicted muir
derer of Carey B. Birch, was conclud-
ed on the I'd, the jury returning aver
dict that the defendant was sane.
CAPT. JOHN G. BoURKE, Third cav
airy, the well-known Indian fighter,
was, on the I'd, reported to be seriously
Ill at the home of his father-in-law in
Omaha, Neb.
SENATOR HAwLEY, from the commit
tee on military affairs, on the I'd. re-
ported his bill for the reorganiza tion
of the militia. The bill is recodifica-
ton of the laws relating to the mill
tia, with such changes as are necessary
to adapt them to existing conditions.
THREE pension bills became laws. on
the I'd, under the constitutional limita-
tion without the approval of the presi-
dent.
NJ. THIEBAUT, formerly consul for
pointed first secretary of the French
embassy at Washington.
A DISPATCH from Shanghai says that
the rebels in the province of kansuh,
the most northwesterly province of
China. have defeated the Chinese
army commanded by Gen. Tung with
great slaughter.
THOMAS A. EDISON says: Il have sue
ceeded in solving the problem of the
new white light. The lamp is finished,
that is, the scientific part, and solves
the problem. The remainder is me
chanical."
THE yacht vindex sailed from VIII
ninpton, Del, on the I'd, for Cuba,
with a crew Of seven and cargo CT
munitions for the Cuban insurgents.
The Vindex is 45-foot pleasure yacht.
owned by Philadelphia capitalist
TEN years ago on the I'd President
and Mrs. Cleveland were married in
the White House. There was no for
NAL celebration of the tin wedding. but
DIR. Sunderland, the minister who
united the pair. called and presented
his congratulations.
A CABLEGRAM from Ambassador Bay
ard, on the Sd, informed Secretary Oh
ney that ratifcations of the Behring
sea claims treaty had just been ex-
changed in London. The treaty will
be made public simultaneously in
Great Britain and the United States.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-11
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

IN the senate, on the 9th, almost the
entire day was occupied in considera-
ton of conference reports on general
appropriation bills. In the case of the
sundry civil bill the public building
amendments were insisted upon by
unanimous vote, and the bill was re-
ferred back for further conference.
The report on the Indian appropria-
ton bill was assented to and that bill
was referred back for further confer
ence, as was, also, the naval appro-
priation bill. 49,. In the house the
greater part of the afternoon was de-
voted to the presidents veto of the
general deficiency appropriation bill.
Mr.. Cannon presented a revised bill
emitting the French spoliation and
Bowman act war claims, and asked its
immediate consideration, under sus-
pension of the rules, which was de-
feated, 172 to 43. A bill was passed
extending the jurisdiction of United
States courts over crimes committed
in the Indian territory.
THE Yale crew, which will try for
honors in the historic Grand Challenge
cup at the Henley regatta, are en-
route for England on board the Ameri-
can line steamship Berlin. They were
given rousing send-off by thousands
of their friends, who gathered on the
dock at New York to wish them bon
voyage.
The weekly statement Of the New
York city associated banks, issued
on the 9th, showed the following
changes: Reserve. decrease. S3,774,-
375; loans, increase, 1922, 700; specie,
decrease, S647. 500; legal tenders, de-
crease, Sc, $50, 400; deposits. decrease,
ST, 694, 100; circulation, increase, $780,
200.
Two DYNAMITE cartridges were eX-
ploded outside of house occupied by
a priest at Orendain, near St Sebas-
tian, province of Guipuzcoa, Spain. on
the eth. The house and other buildings
in the vicinity We're badly damaged,
but nobody was hurt.
The Paris Eclaire states that in the
disaster on the Hodynsky plain, at
Moscow, on the occasion of the recent
distribution of free food and drink to
the populace, 3,S73 persons were killed
and 1900 injured.
IT is believed that the hoard OF Wis
itors of the naval academy at Annapo-
lis. Md, will recommend that the age
of admission be changed from Is to
IA wears. instead of from Is to 90, as
now.
ON the 9Th the associated banks of
New York city held Sls.4s6. 3ooin ex-
cess of the requirements OF the Upper
cent rule