davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15
NO THIRD TERM.
Democrats Are Said to Have Been
So Informed.

NEW YORK, Jan. ia special to
the Press from Washington says:
Word has been received by the lead
ers at the headquarters of the cities
contending for the Democratic nation
al convention that Grover Cleveland is
not to be candidate for third term.
This intimation was obtained by those
who found themselves embarrassed in
making arguments as to the respective
advantages of the West and East for
convention purUoses''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15

It would be funny if the Venezuelan
and Transvaal affairs wound up in a
grand international banquet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15

The French chamber Of deputies has
reassembled. 1t should, therefore, be
necessary to name a new French cab
met in the next week or two.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15
CAPTURED ALEADER


On Sunday the Spaniards made an
important capture, in the person Of Jose
Cepero, second in confnand Of the Gu
ban column, under Rego. He was on
his way from Cienfuegos to Batabano
with important communications from
the Santa Clara insurgents to Gomez
and Maceo.
A report was received tonight that
the railroad station and the railroad
bridge at Govea have been burned by
the insurgents. Govea is on the rail-
road south from Havana, and is south
of Rincon and near Bejucal. This is
the immediate neighborhood in which
an engagement was supposed to be TAX
ing place this afternoon between Gen.
Linears and the insurgents, cannonad-
ing having been heard in that direction
There is nothing in the official report
given out to associate the destruction
of the railroad property with the bat
tie, nor are any further details given to
the public Of any engagement in that
neighborhood. News cemes from Re-
medios that an insurgent lieutenant
with thirty followers, has surrendered
to the authorities
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15

Perhaps it wouldn't be amiss to dis
cuss whether Schomburgk knew the
difference between a line and a curve.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15
vOLKsRAAD IN SESSION.
Too Much Excitement to Attempt
Any Legislation.

PRETORIA, Jan. 14.-The Volksraad
met today and authorized the govern
ment to increase the state artillery
force by 400 men. They also adopted a
government resolution thanking the
Orange Free State for it's sisterly as
sistance, and also Sir Hercules Robin
sen, governor of Cape Colony, and Sir
Jacobus de Wet, British agent at Pre-
toria, for the powerful support they had
given the Transvaal government and
for their efforts to prevent bloodshed. A
message was read to the volksraad from
President Kruger, to the effect that he
intends to discuss, in later and calmer
moments, the causes which led to the
dastardly plot against the state and
government. He was firmly resolved,
the message said to maintain the sac
red rights and interests of the republic
and to establish the same on a firmer
and Securer foundation.
The brief sitting of the volksraad then
adjourned till May, owing to the excited
feeling among the burghers, calm and
dispassionate legislation in connection
with the recent events being considered
impossible. DR.. Jameson and the Of
ficers of his raiding expedition and po-
litical prisoners, numbering sixty, are
still in the jail here, and are we'll cared
for, pending the final decision between
Sir Hercules Robinson and the Trans
vaal government as to their fate.
JOHANNESBURG, Jan. 14.-A thou
sand armed and mounted burghers ira
versed the streets of this city today,
causing great excitement, and 1900
others are outside the city and will ride
through town tomorrow in order to eX-
h;bit their fighting strength to the min
ers and to crafty the men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15

Denmark. Upon his arrival in this
country he assumed the name of Peter
HOuPaard sl.ar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15
TAKING CARE oFA FRIEND.
Gov. Stone, of Mississippi. Causes a Sc

- - - - ~ isois7SipP SduSSS d oeII-
Sation.
JACKSON, Miss, Jan 14-A decided
sensation was created today when Gov.
Stone sent to the senate for confirma-
ton the name of CIRCUIT Judge ]. B.
-Christman to succeed himself The term
OF Judge Christman does not expire
until Jan. %, While Gov. Stones term
of office expires on Jan. 81. Friends of
Gov. ELECT McLaurin claim this is a
marked act of disceurtesy to the in
coming governor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15

Met-Nang, 2.3O, S.15.
Grand-A Railroad Ticket, 2.3O, S.15.
The British power of absorption has
never been fully tested
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15
TROUBLE BY THEIR TAG
TICS.
UNABLE TO CONCENTRATE.
REBELS FORCING HIM TO KEEP
FORCES IN SEVERAL SEC
TIONS.
HEAVY FIRING CLOSE TO HAVANA.
Railroad Bridges Destroyed and
Communication With the South
Cut OF.

HAVANA, Jan. 1.-THE presence of
an additional force of insurgents NOV
ing through the province of Santa
Clara and in the direction of the
province Of Matanzas will naturally
prevent the Spanish commanders from
sending into the Havana district all
the troops they intended to draw there
with the intention of driving the in
surgents now in this vicinity into Pinar
del Rio westward, until they were all
placed in a position where they could
be either exterminated or forced to
surrender. The captain-general has
been forced to meet this insurgent
movement by sending back towards
Santa Clara several columns of troops
which were on their way through Mat
anzas to reinforce his army in this
vicinity. The insurgents, it is be-
lieved, will thus be able to continue
for some time longer their almost un-
ish generals are not able to prevent
a junction of all the insurgent forces
now in this vicinity the situation will
become more critical Estimating that
the insurgents now have about $4,000
men, more or less we'll armed, in this
vicinity, and that they are reinforced
by, say, 10000 more we'll armed men
from the eastward, Gomez will have,
SO friends Of his cause claim, quite a
fair-sized army, and should be able,
all things fairly favorable, to take
the offensive even against a strong
force of Spanish troops defending Ha-
Uana
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15
WORSE EVERY DAY.

1t does not seem possible to deny
that the insurrection is increasing in
Importance every day. Practically the
whole interior of the island, from east
to west, with the exception of the large
towns, is in possession of the insurg-
ents, who have burned everything COM
bustible and have levied tribute right
and left. under the. very noses of the
Spanish commanders, and cutting down
the revenue of the Spanish government
from Cuban sources about 80 per cent,
according to the insurgent estimates.
Under these conditions it is not aston
ishing that some change in the COM
membership of the Spanish forces is ex-
pected daily. Even the most intimate
friends of Gen. Campos do not claim
that he has been half successful in his
operations.
This afternoon it was stated on good
authority that Gen. Antonio Maceo had
plundered San Diego de Nunez, quite
an important town, little to the east
ward and southwark Of Bahia Honda,
the port recently captured by the. in
surgents on the northern coast. It
shows that the insurgents are extend
ing their operations from the small
towns to much larger places in Pinar
del Rio
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15
BULLETIN OF
THE ST. PRUL GLOBE.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. Is. 1896.

Weather for Today
Fair and Colder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15

TODAY's EVENTS.
Evening star., 1896-08-25

Columbia Tent. No. 1. Independent Order
Of Rechabites, has taken up the spirit Of
enthusiasm pervading George C. Thomp-
son Tent. No. g. and last night, at the cor
ner of 18th street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue., held one of the best meetings of the
year. Preston B. Jones of George c.
Thompson Tent, No. 3, acted as chairman
of the good of the order after one candi-
date had been added to the membership.
The following participated in the meeting:
Grand Secretary J. ID. Adams and j. p
Clancy of Union Tent, No. 81: George w
Rue and William L. Seaich of Cammack
Tent. No. 90: j. II. Hurley, III. b. Belt. H.
w. Walker. w. w. Cordell and Past Grand
Chief Ruler AK. Belt of George C. Tnomp-
son Tent. No. 3; John Welsh. L. Townl.y.
William Welsh. William Newman. David
Upperman, f. Welsh, r. w. Mann. Thos
Spillman. P. O'Toole and 8. Greenfield of
Columbia Tent. No. /. During the evening
refreshments were served. At the recent
High Tent session in Norfolk the District
Rechabites were honored by the selection
of ]. H. Mitchell of Union Tent, No 81, as
high chief ruler, and J. II. Dony of Ana
costa Tent. No. 13S, as high secretary.
The next place Of meeting will be Pitts
burg, in 1898.
Evening star., 1896-08-25

started to light 1t. when he told me I was
under arrest"
Being a stranger in the city the boy
thought his excuse might be taken, but
Policeman Dodge locked him up.
Mr.. Pugh. the prosecutor, thought the
boy should not be held, and the court took
his personal bonds.
Enterprisinx. but Reckless.
Thornton Hunt and James Colbert, col
ored newsboys. were in the procession be-
cause they had jumped on a street car
while selling newspapers.
Il have a great amount Of trouble with
these boys jumping on cars, endangering
their lives. said Officer Boyce. ''and for fear
some of them might get killed, / brought
these boys in
The boys admitted their guilt. but said
they had to get on cars to sell newspapers.
They were not jumping on the cars for fun.
but were there earring their living.
Mr.. Pugh," said the judge. II don't like
to send these boys to the workhouse. They
are there earning their living. but of course
the law was intended for their protection,
and they must not violate it,"
The boys were warned against a repeu-
ton of the offense, and the court accepted
their personal bonds.
Lawyer Kicks appeared as counsel for
Plcasant Brown, against whom Philip
Beckenheimer appeared as a witness.
wanted to buy sCme tomatoes from
Brown. said the witness and he asked
nfteen cents a box for them. He had a
box half filled with tomatoes. and when he
asked me twenty cents for them told him
ne had wheels in his head"
lie told OF the trouble that followed and
counsel asked him if he We're not too much
under the influence of something to re-
member just what happened
II you drink ! don't" the witness re.
sponded.
Well" said counsel. Il drink water"
Wei, l don't" added Beckenheimer
and l can prove it,"
Browns denial was heard, and the charge
was dismissed
Bicycle Cases.
Joseph Holland forfeited 81 collateral fol
failure to have a light on his bicycle
Whlle Charles Miller and Allen Miller eacf
forfeited s. for speeding their bicycles.
Horatio Hutchinson's nervous condition
was the result of drink and he declared
that one drink was all he had Yesterday
Hr Pugh disputed this statement for n,
knew one drink would not do so much dam
age to the mans nervous system.
"A hne OF 50 was imposed
Evening star., 1896-08-25

SHERWOOD -pnNAIIpSnN. At Alexandria. Va,
August 20. IL 6. 10y the Rev. DIR. Bufl,.r. JAMES
L. 81 EHWooD and NABI.E L. DDNAIIpSbN,
both OF Washington. u. g.
Evening star., 1896-08-25
IitbIt n.
VI ARRIED.

LERCH ON August "a. 1896 TO Mr. and Mrs
l.. LEECli OF 2l0I ii street, daughter.
Evening star., 1896-08-25
In the Baptist Fold Again.

Eleven years ago Rev. L. H. Jackson, a
colored Baptist preacher, left the Baptist
ministry and Joined the Methodists. Yes
terday, at the call OF Rev. DR.. w. p. Glib
bors. pastor of Mt. Carmel Baptist Church.
reconsecration and recognition council
was held to again recognize Rev. Mr.. Jack
son as a regular Baptist preacher, Rev
Mr.. Jackson having returned to the Bap-
tist fold. He stated 10 the council that he
went from the Baptis.s for bread and that
he came back to stay from principle. He
said that the Methodists had trea ted him
well and had given him the best churc hes
they had in these eleven years The coun-
ell after hearing his statements and prom
ises voted that he should be recognized Us
regular Baptist minister. Rev. DR. g.
w. Lee delivered the charge and sermon; !;
Rev. j. A. Taylor gave the hand of fellow
ship and Rev. w. u. Gibbons offered the
prayer. Forty-e!ght Baptist churches
were called and concurred in the decision
The ladies of the church served ali present
with a lunch. Rev. G. w. Lee, pastor of
the Vermont Avenue Church. ofiiciated as
moderator, and Rev. W. J. Howard, pastor
Of Zion Baptist Church. as clerk.
Evening star., 1896-08-25

merchant not many doors from Mr.. f.
Crocker, the shoe dealer. 929 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue. noticing the crowds continually 60
ing into the shoe establishment asked MIR.
Crocker how he drew them. Mr. Crocl1er
replied that he did it by getting good val
ues and telling the people about them in
the papers. Mr.. Crocker says he is prov
ing that business can more readily be in
creased in the usual dull season than in
the busy season, for the latter takes care
of Itself. Mr.. Crocker's experience is one
from which other merchants can get some
valuable hints.
Evening star., 1896-08-25
A Stranger In II Strange Land.

Andrew Buchanan, a colored wheelman
from Pittsburg, came here to represent the
Athletic Club Of that city at the meet Of
the colored wheelmen. and this morning he
found himself in the procession for failure
to have light on his wheel last night
II didn't know my light was out until
the policeman called to me-" said the de-
fendant. and then I got off my wheel and
Evening star., 1896-08-25
DIED.

DUIIN. On Wednesday. August %, 1896. at 30
pm. tn" rcInaias "f CHARLES W. DI'iIN viii
lre taken from TIA" public vault. Congressional
cemetery. aud Inferred ia the family lot R,la-
tires and friends invited 10 be present
EEGonD. At Harpr'% Ferry. W. Va. on Sundiy,
August -. 1s:'6. at 7:3U pm. ADALINE r.
beloved wife OF J"in X. Ef=ood and Youngest
daughter of the late ]. u. Woodruff
Funeral fruia the residence Of Jerome + john -ol,
800 II street Enrtlwcst. on "Wednesday. August
&c, At !" o'clock 4. IN. Friends invited Inter-
m"nt private" -
McCoILoCII. on August ~, 1896, at 7:40 p M,
al thc rrSilrIi,. OF Mr.. Alfred Williams. No.
2S2 North Capitol street. FIIEEE WuIlI.EY
Mct'DLl.o II. in her eighty fourth year.
Funeral fr"m 81 Marks Church Wednesday,
August - AT ; pm.
ROBENSpN. The funeral of Mrs JULIA EnRI:N-
soN will tax" place from Asbury NJ h. Church
1hursdiy. August -. 1896. at O'Clock. Nrm-
berS Of Sisters members nf Immediate Aid So
ci,ly aud friends invited 10 attend. -
SISS'\. On Monday August ~. 1886. at a m.
DELLA r.. beloved daughter of Benz. W. and
Mary SisSon. aged fourteen years.
Funeral Wednesday. August -, at pm. from
residence. i4o X street northwest. Friends in
Nitcd to attend.
Evening star., 1896-08-25
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT


The Commissioners today directed the
issue of permit for the erection of a
porte cocherc, the action being of interest
hecaus" II is the first since the adoption
OF the amendment to the Schedule Of
limitations and provisions relative 10 the
projections of portions Of buildings beyond
the building line" as follows: before a
permit Is issued FOR a porte cocherc the
written assent of all the property owners
on tnat side of the square where il is pro-
posed to locate such structure must be
obtained and filed in the office Of the in
spcctor of buildings The approachcs and
driveway shall be paved or otherwise i'm
proved to the satisfaction of the Engineer
Commissioner.
The permit was issued today to Mr. Gus
tav F'ri.buS architect, for Charles a
Spauiding, and the improvement is to be
made to the residence of the latter l7,Es
Rhode Island avenue. 1t developed how
ever that the application was made sev-
eral weeks ago, and before the proruga-
ton of the amendment quoted The dclay
IN issuing the permit was because of the
existence OF a doubt that the desired i'm
Provement was technically not a porte
coch"re. After a discussion between Mr..
F'riebus and the Commissioners TODAY the
matter was cleared up, and. as stated the
permit ordered to issue.
To Repair New York Avenue.
The Commissioners have ordered the Eek
ington and Soldiers Home Railway Com
pany to make repairs on portions OF the
streets on its New York avenue line within
thirty days. as follows: New York avenue
east OF lst street: at the intersection of
North Capitol street and New York ave
nue.: intersection of NJ street and New
York avenue; intersection OF New Jersey
and New York avenues. and the intersec-
tion of 9th street and New York avenue
Street Car Fender.
Relative to a request Of President J. W.
Company that the Commissioners require
wheel guard, the Commissioners have
stated that the guard mentioned having
been approved by the board and placed on
the list Of adopted tenders, the matter Of
its use lies between the manufacturing
company and the railway companies. and
that 1t is contrary to the policy of the
Commissioners to insist upon the use OF
any one make Of fender.
The Ringing Of Gongs.
Mr.. Anson S. Taylor of 1913 r street
northwest recently made complaint to the
Commissioners of the annoyance occasioned
by the unnecessary ringing of the yongs
of the street cars on + street. In reply the
Commissioners say that they are officially
advised, as result of an Investigation by
the police department. that the gongs are
run between 1nterSccting streets only when
1t is necessary to warn pedestrians of the
approach of cars.
Salvation Army Music.
The Commissioners have granted permis-
SION to Corps No. 1. Salvation Army Of
Washington, d. c., to play music at IFS
outdoor meetings. including meetings held
on Sundays, until otherwise ordered by The
Commissioners.
Evening star., 1896-08-25
Tutt's S Liver Pills

Keep the system in order and pre-
vent morbid conditions of the liver
which preoede disease.
A Preventative of
Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Dizzi-
ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Heart
burn, Coated Tongue, Loss OF Ap-
petite, Constipation and
All Bilious Diseases.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08

Dallas, Tex, Sept. 7.-Thomas E.
Watson, of Georgia, Vice Presidential
nominee of the Populist- party, addressed
Labor Day audience of 5000 people at
the fair grounds to-day. He arrived last
night directly from Georgia, accompanied
by National Committeeman Reed. who
is managing his tour. Mr.. Watson
speaks at Bonhani, Tex, tomorrow and
goes from there to Kansas
Watson pleaded with the people TO
stand to the contract between the labor
ers and farmers in st. Louis in 1889 and
the Peoples party, who represented the
same contract
Mckinley and Hobart represent enc
mes OF labor and Sewall represents the
same thing he said ''Sewall is inst
the opposite of Bryan in everything.''
lie then asked that Sewall be pulled
down and Watson substituted At the
State convention of Populists it was cur
rently reported that deal was made
whereby the State offices should be deliv-
cred to Populists and the State carried
for Mckinley.
Without making direct reference to
TINS, Watson assailed it by saying:
lave no Mckinley; his election will add
TO the burden now resting upon labor.
OH feel insulted because BRYAN did
NOS accept your nomination. BRYAN is
III n peculiar position and he acts as he
thinks necessary to do. The Populist no
tlfication committee has not done its
duty but l have the word of Senator
Butler that it will do it before Septem-
Der 10 and pledge you my word that
bryan will speak out and he will ACCEPT
Bryan cannot throw away eighteen hum
dred thousand votes. He will accent me
as his running mate. If he does not, the
ticket will never be elected. SewalI
brings the party no votes; he drives them
away. The gold element of the Demo-
cratic party are trying to tie Bryan,s
hands with Sewall SO he cannot give YOU
the reforms you want. Will YOU let
them do 1t? If should get off the ticket
instead of Sewall, would kill the Poo
ple's party and would stamp myself ns
coward and traitor. 1 won't sget off.
My party has put me on guard and Won
may run over me, but you will have to
fight first
: He said the present fight was the
South and West against the East, labor
against monopoly Sewall was n ma
tional banker and Il leaf in the hand OF
capital. His last appeal was for Texas
to stand by Bryan and Watson and let
Mckinley and Sewall alone. He was
cheercd rcpeate(lly
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08

That new English toe in ox-blood
enamel, cordovnn and calf. Gilkeson &
WnvlOr
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08
\ NEW RECORD.

New York, Sept 7.-B. j. Wefers, the
worlds champion runner, established u
new worlds record at 300 yards at New
Jersey Athletic Club carnival at Bergen
Point, n. j., this afternoon. His was a
wonderful performance, IS he had to
round two turns to 90 the distance
There were three timers and two of them
made the time 81 seconds flat, while G.
II. Mende, of Philadelphia, stopped his
watch Mt 80 As.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08
THE RELAY FINISHED.

New York, Sept. THE Examiner
Journal bicycle relay race from San
Francisco to New York was finished at
City Hall Park at 90 minutes past 3
o'clock this afternoon, the entire race
taking thirteen days, 20 minutes and 4 5
seconds. The number of miles covered
was 1885. The last relay, from Kings
Bridge to the finish, was run by Fred
.erick j. Titus, the well-known racing
man, who wheeled his part in 90 minutes
and 10 seconds.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08
SEEING is BELIEVING!
TALK IS CHEAP (!

j. & Rogers g. Co. are now moving their stock,
consisting of pianos, organs, small instruments
and musical instruments and musical merchar-
disc, together with their stock of books, station
cry and fancy goods, to their new store, No. II
Jefferson street. This room was formerly occu-
pied by Brown II johnston, hardware dealers
and has undergone general overhauling, max
ing 1t one OF the abandonment rooms in the CITY,
We propose to stock 1t with line OF goods that
will demand your attention and admiration, and
with low prices will likewise demand your
patronage. We have just received a great num-
Der OF pianos which will be placed on exhibition.
Have also added everything to complete our
stationery department. Especially do we call
your attention to our school books and supplies.
You will need them. Give us a call. Do You
need guitar, mandolin, or anything in the small
instrument line? Will save You money. Call for
our long list OF popular copyright music. We are
selling 1t at so per cent. discount. Some rare
bargains In second hand pianos and organs. We
guarantee to undersell ony one, according to the
grade and quality. Be sure to see US before buy
log plano or organ. Perhaps your friend has
already purchased from us and can tell you about
us and our goods Remember, we will be open
September Sd at No. II Jefferson street.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08
BEHR BROS. PLANO

This magnificent piano can be seen in
all fancy woods at Hobbie Piano Co., sole
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08
DIR. HANS Won BUELOW.

Who played the Behr Bros, piano dur
ing his concert tour in America, endorses
it in the strongest language. Won Buelow
is great pianist and the Behr is a great
piano. 1t acknowledges but two compe-
titors in America. Hobbie Piano Co. sole
dealers
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08
His PARTY HAS PUT
HIN ON GUARD
so SAYS MIR. WATSON DOWN IN
TEXAS.

He Will Not Get Of the Ticket-would
be Coward and u Traitor Should he
Do So, as it Would Kill the Peoples
Party-IIe Tells His Audience That it
is Fight Between the East and the
South and west-Mr. Bryan's Posi-
Discussed.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08
STABBED TO DEATH.

Richmond, Va, Sept. 7.-SamueI
Thalhcimer, a youth about IS years old,
was stabbed to death in Broad street by
j. Il. WINNER, IL blacksmith. WINNER
accused Thalheimer os causing the ruin
of his daughter.