davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-23
III Ends
Saturday

Our annual Muslin Underwear sale
has been u triumphant success. bu.
mank If the enumbers are getting pref
Is well sold out. and we cannot posi-
bl, continue the present reduced price
list longer than Saturday. Can you get
in before then? II not, your bargain
opportunity, with our whole line at
your disposal. is gone for another
year. can you afford to let ii pass!
II 50, were satisfied: for to tell you
the truth our resources i'm this sale
hav" been more severely taxed than We
had figured on.
As usual. however. were better than
our word, AMI TO make the three clos
ing days OF additional interest 10 our
patrons. we've thrown in an extra
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-23
HANGED BY A MOB.
william Murphy Taken from Tennessee
Jail and Iynchcd.

Chattanooga. Tenn, March GA
mob of thirty men obtained William
Murphy from the Scott county Jail at
Huntsville. Tenn. at midnight last
night by strategy and hung him. plead
ing and praying, to tree in the public
square. not 100 feet from the jail. The
victim was i'm prison awaiting trial for
shooting Bill Bowlin. miner at Pio-
necr. three weeks ago.
The lynchers. who are unknown. dis
appeared like shadows after the lynch
ing
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-23
During This Sale

Special prices have also been placed
on Misses and Childrens gowns and
drawers. in which orr line Is com
plete.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-23
FIRE AT WASHINGTON.
Valuable Papers DESTROYED in the Census
office.

Washington. March 22.-At o'clock
this afternoon fire was discovered burn
ing furiously in building on Il street.
near Ninth. occupied by the census Of
flee. The inside of the building was
badly damaged. involving loss OF
about $20.00O. fully insured.
Probably the most serious loss Will
be to the records of the census office
contained in the building. some OF
which were destroyed. and all more OF
less injured by smoke and water. The
building was known as Marini hall.
and was the place where the Kni&hts
OF Pythias organization was born
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-23
CORSET COVERS,
V or square cut fronts. Prettiest Cf
WHITE SKIRTS.

Latest styles in trim. and cut es-
pecially designed to meet. the require
ments of the extra wide dress skirts
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-23
REVERSES FOR SPANIARDS
They Are KepulSed BY Rebels at Can
delaria aud CayaiabOS.
MACEO'S WESTWARD MARCH
General Weyler Endcavors in Vain 10
Prevent the Outrascs That Arc Being
Committed by His Troops -lnsurs-
enis Gain Recruits paily.

Havana March q, via Key West
March 22.-The government has SUI :
fei ed severe reNerSeS at Candelarla ana
Cayajabos. i'm Pinar Del Rio. and its at
tempts to check the westward march ol
Maceo completely faileds Colonel Her
nandez's column was ambushed by Ma
Geo on the Galone estate. rear Candle
laria. Colonel lnclan went to his as
sistance, and both columns We're badly
cut up. on the following day General
Iinares and Colonel Inclan met the enc
my on the La Merceded estate. After
an encounter the insurgent columns
continued their march toward the north
coast
Wednesday Colonel Francis, with n
column of l.2O0 troops, fodsht MaCeo
amid the ruins of Cayajahos. Macco
used cannon. The details of the en-
counter are difficult to obtain. The
government sent out II special ambu-
lance train and eight train loads of sol
diers Tor the relief of The columns.
Francis. inclan and Linures We're bad
~ routed. Colonel Francis was brought
here severely wounded Information
from II reliable source says four cap
tains and seven lieu,enants are dead
and the total losses of the Suaniards
in killed, wounded ana missing are over
200. The rebels are said to have cap
tured ov l,ooo rifles.
WEYI.ER'S DILEMMA.
General Weyler is nearly distracted
between the failure of military opera
tiOns ON .he one hand and the horrors
being committed on the other. The re-
port Is insisted on that he will soon re-
sign or he recalled. The pressure of
political parties is giving him much an
noyance. 1t is admitted on all sides
that Weyler has proved failure. The
attitude of the United States IL be-
lieN"d to be largely due to his reputa-
tion and the eXceSScs committed since
his appointment. Realizing the effect
of the latter. Weyler has endeavored to
prevent outrages. His success has not
been greater than in the putting down
of the rebellion. The way that matters
are going recently has produced great
increase in the insurgents ranks. and
the CubanS are much encouraged. Ma
Ceo's victory resulted in the capture OF
considerable ammunition. which was
Immediately followed by hard fighting
The Spaniards admit that it will be inn
possible 10 put down the revolution fol
Il long time, even II all things go well.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-21
HoNoRED EX-GOVERNOR MARSHALL
Many Noted Minnesotans Present at His
Funeral.

Many Noted Alinnesotans Present at His
Funeral.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 1S.-The funeral Of
Ex-Governor Marshall was held at
Christ church at 2 p m. Before the
public exercises friend were allowed to
view the remains at the residence of
Mrs. Cathcart on Goodrich avenue.
Ex-Governor Ramsey, Ex-Governor
Pillsbury, Ex-Governor Hubbard, John
D. Ludden, General J. B. Sanborn,
General j. w. Bishop, ex-senator Nc.
MILAN, Greenleaf Clark, J. NJ. Gilman,
Justice L. W. Collins and Major G. o.
White acted as honorary pail bearers.
The members of the Loyal Legion, the
Sons of the American Revolution and
Sons of the Revolution, the members of
the State Historical society, the sur
vivors of the Seventh regiment Mime
sofa volunteers, governor and state off,
cials, the mayor Of St. Paul and officials
had seats reserved in the church, to
which they were assigned. The capitol
was closed by order Of Governor Clough
out of respect to the memory of the late
Governor Marshall.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-21
CLEAR AND EXPLICIT
SENATOR DAVIS MONROE DOCTRINE
RESOLUTION ADOPTED

Ely the Foreign Relations Committee.
Maintenance to the Law Held to Be
Vital to the Country's Welfare-Acqui-
sition of Territory by q Foreign Power
VIII Not Be Permitted.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-The resolu.
don drawn by Senator Davis and
adopted by the senate committee on
foreign relations will prove to be a Clear
and strong enunciation of the Monroe
doctrine when its text is made public.
1t is more forceful doctrine than any
that has been introduced in congress on
this subject, and its terms are so ex-
plicit that they cannot be misunder.
stood. The maintenance Of the Mon.
roe doctrine, as set forth in the resolu.
hon is held to be vital to the welfare
OF this country and the countries of the
American continent. The doctrine, it
Ia asserted, is now in force and has
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-21

the following statement in his room,
where he received the members of the
press:
General Harrison authorizes the an
nouncement that he and Mrs. Dimmick
are engaged to be married, and that
the marriage will not take place until
after Lent"
Whom the secretary finished reading
the announcement he refused to say
anything further.
During the life of Mrs. Harrison, her
aunt, Mrs. Dimmick practically gov.
erned Mr.. Harrison's household in
Indianapolis and directed the house.
hold affairs Of the White House during
tho period that Mrs. Harrison was iii.
At all state functions she received with
Mrs. Harrison. Mrs. Dimmick is 40
years of age, tall and strikingly hand
some brunette.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-21
S Nomenclature.


The waite vocabulary is constantly
being enriched. Pigs feet will be
''Trilbies" forevermore, just as surely as
frogs legs are ''song and dance men,"
German walters, as a rule, are not
accustomed to use slang, but they have
8 few authorizations that are very OK.
pressive.
: As every one knows, there can be no
greater breach of etiquette or more sor-
rowful admission of weakness than to
order glass of water in a German place.
The restaurant has water to be used in
case Of fire, but it is never offered to a
customer. If be wishes it, he must ask
for it. Then the waiter frowns at him
and shouts, "Ein Eskimo!''
In one of the oyster houses a man Or
dered two deviled crabs. :
"Do you want them hot or cold?''
asked the waiter. ~
"Hot, of course. - =. -
The waiter went to a rear counter and
roared, Zone plate Of hot devilsW and
a clerical looking gentleman not ten feet
away from him nearly fell out Of his
chair. ~ Chicago Record.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-21
CUSHMAN K. DAVIS.

been IN force ever since it was estab-
hshed by President Monroe The reso-
luton declares 1t to mean that the nc.
QUESTION by purchase, aggression or
otherwise of any territory on the Amer
lean continent by a foreign power is an
unfrlendly act, and such acquisition
will not be permitted by the United
States.
The U'ito:l States Sole Arbitrator.
The most important feature is that
Whlcn touches upon new phase Of the
Venezuelan question; the report that
England and Venezuela may reach an
agreement, and that English money
will settle the boundary dispute. The
resolution declares that in case bound.
ary disputes on the American continent
between foreign governments and.
American governments are decided by
arbitration, agreement, purchase, or in:
any manner whatever, the United.
States shall be the sole judge as to,
whether the Monroe doctrine has been.
violated in such arbitration or agree.
ment. In fact, it seems that arbitra-.
ton or agreement between foreign GOV.
ernments and governments on the.
American continent as to boundary dis
putes cannot become binding or effec-
tive unless sanctioned by the United.
States, and that no part Of the Ameri.
can continent has been coded to a for.
elgn power by such arbitration or
agreement. This practically makes the
United States the arbitrator between:
foreign governments and those of the.
american continent in all boundary
disputes
Far-Reachins in Its Effects.
This portion Of the resolution is ctm.-
s1uered most important and far-reagh,-
ing i'll its effects. 1t caused misappre-
tensions among some members Of the:
committee, as it is claimed that it may
Lead to many entanglements. On: the
other hand, the supporters of the reso-
luton say that it leaves everything in:
the hands of the United States where.
the final decision should be, and that,
the United States will interfere only
when the Monroe doctrine has been.
violated
The resolution is drawn with view.
OF covering every possible contingency.
that may arise in boundary disputes, or
tie acquisition, or the sale of territory
by one foreign government to another.
on the American continent, or islands,
that are considered part of the West.
I'm hemisphere.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-21
the author Of the first thrilling incident

the author Of the first thrilling Incident
in the present house Of representatives.
He threw bombshell into that body
soon after it convened by Offering q res.
olution impeaching Thomas F. Bayard,
ex-secretary of state and now United
States ambassador to the court of St.
James, for high crimes and misdemean-
ors. The grounds advanced in the reso'
luton were the utterences of Mr.. Bay.
ard delivered before the Edinburgh
(Scotland) Philosophical institute, Nov.
2. In this speech, Mr.. Bayard spoke Of
"protection as a form of state social
ism" and said it had done more to ':fos.
ter class legislation, breed inequality.
corrupt public life, lower the tone Of
national representation, divorce ethics
from politics." than any othe1 single
cause. Such reflections
On the Government Policy
by United States ambassador before q
foreign audience, the resolution recited,
were in serious disregard Of his proprie.
ties and obligations and calculated to
injure our national reputation. It con-
cluded by instructing the foreign affairs
committee, which was empowered to
send for persons and papers, to investi-
gate and report "by impeachment or
otherwise
Mr.. Crisp, the leader of the minority,
made an unavailing attempt to contest
the privileged nature Of the resolution.
Speaker Reed overruled his point of or.
der and the resolution was thrown into
the arena Of debate, where it remained
for three hours. The Republicans took
the position that Mr.. Bayard's speech
constituted an ofense against the coun-
try that
Called for Stern Rebuke,
if not his recall. The Democrats took
the position that Mr.. Bayard's utter
ances did not by any stretch of the:
imagination constitute grounds for i'm.
peachment, Mr.. Turner (Dem., Ga
applauding them and asserting that:
they were not even breach Of pro-
priety. They took the position that
the resolution was largely "buncombe, .;
to give the Republicans all opportunity
to air their protection views.
Mr.. Hit advised Mr.. Barrett to,
amend the resolution so as to strike out
the words "Instructing the committee
to report by impeachment or other.
wise," and this was finally done. Mr.
Crisp moved to refer the resolution to1
the judiciary committee, which being
defeated by q strict party vote-90 20
207, the Democrats contented them
selves with simply voting viva voce
against the resolut; on, which was!
adopted without division.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-21
MANY REFUGEES ARRIVING.
steamers From Cuba Crowded With
Passengers.

steamers From Cuba Crowded With
Passengers.
TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 20.-The steamer
Olivette last night brought 45 refugees
here from Cuba and Saturday night 100
to Key West. Three hundred refugees
are already booked for the next trip
and additional benches and cots will be
taken to accommodate them. Those
arriving say that if one does not partici-
pate in the revolution they must leave
Cuba or join the Spanish forces. Those
able to leave are doing so, but the less
fortunate will join the revolution and
greatly swell the Cuban army.
General Martinez Campos is expected
by the next steamer to return to Spain
through the States and New York.
There is Some talk here Of giving: Gen.
eral Campos an ovation when he ar.
rives.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-21

member, was to hold it June 7, two
weeks before the Republican conven.
ton, and the other by Hugh Wallace Of
Washington state, to hold it July Z.
The committee decided upon the latter
date by vote Of 80 to IL.
New York, Chicago, Cincinnati and
st. Louis were contestants for the con-
vention, and the struggle was bitter.
On the goth ballot, however, Chicago re-
ceived majority Of votes and was de.
clared the place of holding the conven-
ton.
An examination Of the vote by states
shows that St. Louis had practically
the solid support of the free silver votes
in the committee.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-21
THE SYNDICATE DISSOLVED.
Banker Morgan Confident That tho Pull
lie Will Take the Bonds.

Banker Morgan Confident That tho Pub
lie Will Take the Bonds.
NEW YORK, Jan. 16. The bond syn.
dictate has been dissolved. Members Of
the governmS Mt bond syndicate received
in their mail circular letter from J. p.
Morgan & Co., releasing them from
their COLIN ;1ments to furnish their
FRO rata OF 100000 in gold, and q
SEX on.: 100, o,0,0 600 if desirable, taking
til'lr payment therefor in per cent
eovernnl Il, bonds. Accompanying this
letter was Il circular explaining why the
sy7 - was forme 1. what action was
Il - behalf, and why it was dis.
81 she rcular concluded:
a perfectly satisfied that there
il no >.~>~s,ion as to the success of the
Dan.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-21
4 TOOK :TM ENTY-NlNE BALLOTS.

Lively Fight Over the Location Of tho
" Democratic Convention.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE Demo-
cratic national convention will be held
at the city Of Chicago on July Z. That
was the decision reached Ivy the ma
3 tional Democratic committee after an
interesting and at times exciting ses.
sion, which continued until II p. m.
There was considerable difference OF
opinion as to the time for holding the
convention. One proposition, advanced
~ Allen W. Thurman Of Ohio. who
{ held the proxy Of fhe New Mexico
a q s: :ssssa
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-21
Will Furnish Music Free.

CHICAGO, JAN 20.-In order to bring
about more general observance of
.Washington's birthday, the U,aion
league club announces that in co-ol,era-
aaol with the express companies, Il. will
furnish the words and music of <.Am.er-
'lca, y Hail Columbia" ''Red. White
and Blue" and Star Spangled Ban
:uer." free to any organized eel, bratlon
of the day anywhere in the United
States.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-21
Consul Carl JO"as Deaa

RACINE, Wis, jan l6 "A cablegram
from Prague announces the death at
that place Of Ga. zones, United States
consul. MIR. j.; was consul at Prague
In President OK * andos first term. He
was afterwards e-eclad lieutenant gov
ernOr Of Wisconsin.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-21
Gave q Dinner to .Jorrv,

M1NNEAPoL1s, Jan. 2O.-Jerry Simp-
son, the Kansas ex-congressman Of
Populistic tendencies, is also one of the
leading single takers of the country. In
recognition Of this fact the Minneapolis
Single Tax league gave the distin-
guished advocate of that doctrine a
dinner. At 8 o'clock he addressed the
league at their rooms in the Sykes
block. The latter meeting was open to
the public.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-21
AIDS THE MORRISON BOOM.

Location of the Democratic Convention
q Help to tho Illinois Man.
CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.-The Post says:
Prominent local Democratic politicians,
representing both the silver and anti
silver wings Of the party, unhesitat.
ingly declare that the location of the
Democratic convention at Chicago has
vastly improved the chances of Colonel
William B. Morrison as presidential
possibility, and makes him at once the
most prominent among candidates.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-21
SUMMARY OF THE WEEKS NEWS
Tuesday, Jan. II.

The statement Of the condition Of the
treasury shows available cash balance,
e180, 1877, 796. gold reserve, $50, 162, o59.
Three brothers skating Sunday night
on tho Illinois river at Lacon, Ills. broke
through the ice and two were drowned.
u Judge Cornish, master in chancery Of
the Union Pacific receivership, has rec
commended the payment Of the interest
sf thestirst mortgage bonds. !.
Colonel Z N. Walker, ommander.in.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-21
satoi!i Hasn't Offered Leo's >ervioes.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL. - Cardinals:
Sa'o4i has not te1,.4 re-. the serv ces of
pe L., us arb ratnr IN the yene-.
elan controversary, nor has the car.
dlnal received, up to tbs time any in.
hmation that he will be called upon to.
'tfer the services of the pope for that;
DnrnOSa
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-21
IT is JlNGOI5M GONE DAFT.

New York Worlds Ouinion of tic
Davis Resolutio
NEW YORK. Jan. 20-The Wor1lT de-.
c lie, the new movem Mt in the SEN
d'' IS J y SIN lone daft, aau de-.
nuunces LIE resolution 0. the. foreign
re4at4un5 committee as unra.4es4 Tor, as
borrowing, and inviting trouble, as
based u n false preterses, az danger
us, an. Ii 8 upon the common sense
"a lie patriotism OF lie people to
lake enlsrlves lelt al J. a,hlngton.
But w., .h.ng.on, at th Elt III, NOM,
mt, 5 ems to be living lie of it's.
OWL
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-21
THERE IS NOTHING TO ARBlTRATE
Good Times Gone Forever.

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-At meeting Of
members of the American Railway
union, Eugene Y. Debs declared that
good times had left the country never
to return. He said that nothing less
than tho total abolition of the wage
system would answer the demands Of
the country. ~1::
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-21

make a declara-
ton as to his
candidacy for
pre- u d en- t and
were disappoint-
ed when they
heard that the
general talked of
matrimonial af-
fairs instead of
politics. At the
appointed time
MIR. Tibbits, the
generals private
secretary. made
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-21
POSSIBILITIES IN CONGRESS.

The Week in the Senate May Bring Ont
Some Good Speeches.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-Speeches are
promised in the senate during the week
on various topics now before that body.
Senator Hill probably will talk on the
Monroe doctrine, Senator White on the
senate rules and Senator Stewart on
his resolution regarding the effect of the
rate Of exchange on agriculture and
manufacturers between gold standard
and silver standard countries. There
also is probability of some speeches on
Senator PETERS bill regarding sena-
torial funerals. 1t is possible that the
reorganization question may come up
during the latter part Of the week, but
the best opinion is that the reorganiza-
ton will not be perfected before the
holidays. The adjournment for Christ
mas is expected to take place on Friday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-21
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Jan. 70 1896
HOGS-Active and higher. Good de-
mand from packers and Eastern shippers
and everything sold before noon. Quality
fair to good. Range of prices, So. 72X@S. 70.
CATTLE-Market quiet, very little be-
ing offered. Good demand for fat cat
tie, stockers and feeders. More cattle
wanted to supply the demand.
SHEEP-Steady; good demand.
Receipts: Hogs, $40; cattle, -; sheep.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-21
Aeraed ON a Rafaree.

Ell PAso, Tex, Jan. 2O.-Julian and
Quinn have agreed on George Siler Of
Chicago for referee of the Maher. Fitz-
simmons fight, and James Lawler Of
Houston, Tex, for final stakeholder.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-21
The Sentence of Knaaha.

P7rrIN. Jan. l5.-The trial of B. F.
Kin els the American horseman
ch: led with fraudulently entering tho
4 Bethel in races under the name
/, -: Kneebs, resulted in verdict
OF guilty. Kneebs was sentenced to
n'ne months imprisonment, to pay a
fine Of 5000 marks, and to three years
loss of his civil rights. In addition, tho
mare was coniscated.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-21

Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, Jan. 20, 1885,
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-January, 5sHc: February,
5sHc; May, 6oMc; June, o1c; July, 61Ic.
CORN-January, 1910; February, 26Nc;
May, 2e@23Nc; July, 29X@3Oc.
OATS-January, 17A; May, 20Nc; July
20Nc.
PORK-January, &1o 90; May, $1,000
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-21
Noted Newspaper Woman Dead.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1s.-Mrs. Martha E.
Holden, known to newspaper readers as
Amber" died at St. Luke's hospital.
Death was tho result Of all operation
performed Tuesday for cancer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-21
LATEST MARKET REPORTS,
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. ~, 1886.
NHEAT-January close. 55Hc; May,
t6%c. On track-No. l hard, :6Lc; No. l
Northern, $40; No. 2 Northern, 55Nc.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-21
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

CHICAGO Jan. a. 1895.
HOGS-Market active, averaging &c
higher, closing easy but about all sold
Sales ranged at S}.S'@4.1O for light;
3.81@410 for mixed; S3.S5@4.1O for
heavy and Is so@3.s5 for roug
CATTLE-Narket dull and nominally
unchanged.
Beeves, <3.15@4.70; COWS and heifers,
q. oO@3 70; Texas steers, <2.S0@4 10; stock
eis and feeders. s270@3.75.
SHEEP-Market slow and steady
sheep. 1000.