davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-02

Suits made TO ORDER short notice ct
lowest prices. Aiwayssep new goods on
hand LOS SsOND AyENUR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-02

Il y new gsnerslly admitted that NJ ~
he bsst vAl1es and the pesttiest seyleaS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-02

Two-clasp Kid Gloves, n =
the new spring shadeA q aplsn51S
wearing glove.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-10

adverse circumstances, subjected to the
incursions of hostile Indians, until
comparatively recent date, and with for
eign capital forbidden to invest in real
property in the territory, continues the
report, has shown the world capacity
to progress, and she has advanced much
faster than the average ratio of prog
ress in the United States in every ma
tcrial particular, since annexation. 1t
is confidently submitted that New Mex
leo has resources sufficient to guarantee
a stable and substantial state.
Five members Of the committee have
united in a minority report opposed to
the passage of the bill. Apart from the
general objection to the admission of
territory as state is, the minority says,
the specific objection to the pending
bill, that it provides for the election Of
a member of congress, state officers, and
legislature, which shall two United
States senators before the adoption of a
constitution the organization Of state
government and the determination of
the rights of citizenship and suffrage
under the organic law. The growth of
the population of New Mexico in num-
bers has not been. in the minority opin-
ion, such as togive promise of any great
increase in the future. The report also
asserts that If the power Of the general
government were removed 1t is almost
certain the territory would invite the
lawless and depraved and it would be
impossible to execute the law.
And when it is further considered
that the people themselves are not f1o-
mogenous, but are made up of Mexi-
cans, Indians half-breeds, and the bal
ance Americans in about equal proper
tions, it would not even be certain that
would make wise laws, or would or
enforce them if they were made.
The minority also say that undoubt-
edly the events of the past few years
have called the attention Of the Ameri-
can people to the senate and to the rep
resentation in that body Of the states
irrespective of their populations. Any
step which adds to the membership of
that body, so influential in legislation,
it declares, should be taken with the
greatest care and celebration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-10
INACTIVITY IN wALL STREET.
Sugar Stocks NIonopolize Much of
the Trading.


New York, June s.-The speculative
movement to-day was in most respects fac
smile of that of yesterday, except that the
aggregate dealings were few thousand
shares greater. Sugar again completely
overshadowed tho other shares in point of ac-
tivity, figuring for nearly one-third of the
grand total. The Industrial group attracted
the principal attention owing to the great fac
ilities Offered in those stocks for manipula-
moved in wide range with the main tenden-
cy toward lower IeyeI. The rubber stocks
were more prominent in the trading than for
some time past and displayed decided weak
ness on sales eappar4ntly for inside account.
The common droppsd 2 and the preferred
8 1-4 per cent. Nd satisfactory explanation
of the decline. was furnished up to the close
of business but rnIaors were current OF some
discrimination in loans by banks against
these stocks and others in the Industrial cat
egory. The decl4 ration of the regular
quarterly dividend Of IL per cent on Man
hatan and the Recommendation of the usual
quarterly disbursement on Western Union to-
morrow by theexecutiye coanmitte, failed
to exert any special Influence on prices in
either case. The pressure against the list
while almost continuous, does not result in
shares In the final dealings, some covering
was noted, spots which caused regularity In
the closing figures, but net losses were gen.
eral..
In the final dealings, some covering was not
ed spots which caused irregularity in the
closing figures, but net losses were general
The bond market. developed hayinss with
decided pressure against the speculative IS
sues. Readings were unfavorably prom
nenf in the movement, being influenced by
the impending second assessment installment
payTItdnt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-10
THEY WANT PARLoRs.
Why The Colored Delegates Are Max
ing a Roar.

Why The Colored Delegates Are Max
ing Roar.
ST. LOUIS Mo-. June e.-Regardng the coll
or line trouble the Republic In the morning
will say From present indications II may be-
come necessary for the business mems league
to hr a small hall in which to lodge the negro
delegates who neglected to engage rooms In
advance All the hotels are full save one,
and the colored men who have viewed the
quarters provided for them In that building
are disposed to kick because there is not hot
and cold water running In every room. The
trouble with the coored men Is that they
will be satisfied with nothing less than a
paror room n the first floor, with
white fan swi nging and music box under
the folding bed.
Judge Long, of Florida, was offered ac-
commodatons for his colored delegates in
the Mona house a small hotel on Sixth Str
The proprietor refused to make contract
for less than five days. and Judge Long
wanted to limit the Indebtedness for rooms
10 three days with an option on additional
time should the convention last longer. The
confidence OF the proprietor In a Mckinley
waik-oyer did not extend far enough to allow
him to recede from his rule to let no room
outfor less than five days. and the Judge was
forced to seek other accommodations.
Maj. Rainwater and Mr.. Kennard made
strenuous efforts to secure quarters for col
ored men in first-class hotels butthey met
with indiffel ent success. The proprietors say
their rooms are already engaged by white men
and by such colored men as possessed the
foresight to engage them In advance ana
they absolutely refuse to alter their arrange
ments at this late day even to help out the
business mems league. Some arrangements
satisfactory under the circumstances will be
made however, to care for the late comers
among the negroes. They will be fed and
lodged, even though It becomes necessary to
lease a building for them. 1t cannot be prom
sed that the building will have Brussels car
pet on the floors street cars running by the
doors and the rest OF the accessories men
toned in tho song about the girl who lived
In Baltimore, but 1t will be as good az the
late white delegates get II they have neglect
ed to engage quarters when quarters we're to
l.nI Innd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-10
south pakota,s Storm.

Alexandria, S. d. Special, June 9. Sat
urday's rains wound up with deluge OF
water and heavy wind, which turned In
to small cyclone. The total rainfall was
$50 inches fer the day. After raining and
clearing all dsy the final heavy rain fell a
bout five O'Clock, preceded by a violent
wind This wind wrecked many signs and
chimneys and upset numerous small build
ings in the city. On the west edge of town
a granary and shed were destroyed and
barn badly twisted for Hon. A. III. Belts,
and a small barn wrecked for Ii. e. Belts.
Just as the rain Stacked, the cyclone form
ed In field two miles northwest of the
city, south of the railroad track. Where
II formed the grain was destroyed. Cross
ing the track telegraph pole was twist
ed out of the ground. Continuing north
east, B. n. Woods barn was demolished,
the Brown school house wrecked, w. w.
Hulrs barns and granary destroyed and ].
Winters barns unroofed.. There the cloud
lifted and passed off towards the north
east. doing no further damage in this coun-
ty The school house was insured in the
Phenix, of Brooklyn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-10
w THE GREAT CONVENTION L. T.LOUIS

manager protempore of the Mckinley forces
has set at rest what what will be the vital
plank in the platform upon which Mr.. Nc
Kinley expects to stand. What will be Nc
Kinley.s platform on the financial question
asked reporter of Mr. Thompson. 1t will be
for the single gold standard. pure and
simple, he promptly replied. And to be
explicit Continued the ohioan. II will add
that he financial paform of Mr.. Mckinley
always has bn h anihsis Of wha is known aa
16 l sivrism, SO will be through this CAM
paign.
AS the members of the national com
mittee begin to come in for the meeting
tomorrow, interest increases in the prob
able selection for temporary and per-
manent officers. The permanent chair
man will not be selected until after
Mark Hanna arrives, which will be
Wednesday. The gossip as to temporary
presiding officer points to Senator
Thurston, of Nebraska. The South and
West, it is argued, must be noticed in
some way Thurston is the choice of
many of the Southern delegates, and as
he is a Westerner he will therefore Sc
rye as a crumb of comfort to both sec
tiOnS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-10
IN A DEATH FUNNEL
MANY PEOPLE REPORTED TO
HAVE PERsHED IN A GREAT
STORM.
WYTHE CITY is DEvAsTED.
BE VERY NEAR TO DEATHS
DOOR.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June g.
At 10 o'clock this morning tornado
of unusual severity struck the town of
Wythe City, about 80 miles from Gads-
den, in Northern Alabama. The torna-
do made its appearance in the usual
funnel-shaped cloud in the southeast
and carried all before it, Thirteen
houses have been literally blown from
the face of the earth, but only two
deaths, Ed Long and a negro woman,
have been reported. A hundred or
more persons are injured. Many of
them are being taken care of at Gun
tlfersville, Gadsden, and other neigh.
boring towns. The basket factory.
where the greater portion of the in
habitants of the town work, was just
out of the STORMS path Had it
come an hour later when the operatives
would have been at home, the loss of
life would have been very heavy. A
relief committee is now at work
OF five of the structures, could be
found but smalF pieces of kindling
wood Trees as large as two feet in
diameter We're cut like weeds and total
devastation folIoTed it. Immediately
after the funnel-shaped cyclone passed
off the work of rescue was commenced,
and at this time . it is known that Ed
Long and an unknown colored woman
We're killed. Twrety-five people were
seriously injured and six of them are
reported dying a Mrs. Ricketts, and a
man named Bundley are among those
ftlly hurt. A ten-yer-old lad was
found half a mile, away in dying con-
dition. The cyclone lasted five min
utes and passed toward the northeast.
One hundred people re now searching
for the dead. wounded, and missing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-10
STATEHOOD FOR NEW MEXICO.


Delegate CatrOn's Reasons Why
the Territory Should Be Admitted.
Washington, June 9-Delegate Catron
of New Mexico has reported to the
house the territories committee the bill
fer the admission of that territory to the
sisterhood of states. Accompanying
the bill is q report submitting reasons
.vwhy New Mexico should be admitted
into the union. This report reviews the
financial condition of the territory,
speaks of its resources, based on fig
tres of the last census, assumes that
the population is not less than 100000,
and recalls that as far back as the
Forty-third congress a bill for admis-
sion passed both houses. The senate,
however, made amendments to the bill
at thu tine and It rea ched .he house too
late iii the session TO secure action on
the amendment.
TIE report declares that the people
desire statehood. and the territory has
persistent, s,y '6nlnkn,ied &. says the pas
s5 ge OF tie bill ls demanded by both pe-
l:ticai parties, .EAa argues that there
appears ,le. reason why congress should
longer desey admission. Uader the riost
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-10
HE WILL PROCEED TO USE 1T AG-,
AINsT THE BUCKEYE CAN
DIDATE.
THE BOURBON is WRATHFUL.
PROPOSES To GET AMPLY EVEN
WITH A FEW OF HIS HATED Enc
EMIES
HAS MR.. WkINLEY TWO FAcEsf
Dark Hints Thrown Out That Hs
Hasa National Commotion Is
Promised

FRANKFORT, KY. June Gov Bradley
mas donned his fighting clothes, and to-mor-
row an interview. probably supplemented by
some documents. will be given out for publi,
cation by the Kentucky candidate for the
presidency. When 1t was stated several days
ago that Gov. Bradley had not Withdrawn
from the presidential race and had not autho-
rized anyone to withdraw his name. the sen:i-
ments OF the governor were voiced to the let
Ter, and the Interview Gov. Bradley will au-
thorze tomorrow Will not only verify this state
ment. but will probably have an important Of.
iect upon the campaign now in progress be-
tween the aspirants for the nomination Sew
erai dayts ago statements were sent out from,
washington, which originated in Mckinley
circles. to the effect that Gov Bradley wrote
MAJ. Mckinley while he was at Thomasyille.
Ga, on his Southern tour two years ago. ask
ing MS advice as to what currency position he
shouid take and intimating that he(BradIev)
was favorable to free silver.
According to the Washington story McElinlev
nr aus ms werea bradley advising him to come out
TOT SOUND money The governor will touch on
TINS matter in his interview. When II is
stated that two sets OF Ohio letters are in the
soVenor possession and also letters from
otner presidential candidates on the currencv
question, who were asked for advice at the
time Bradley wrote Mckinley at Thomas
vlle, interest OF national character will be
created. The letters from Mckinley will nor
De published In the interview as they are
confidential, but Bradley evidently believes
that he would be justified in publishing them
since his letter to Mckinley has been given
out by the Mckinley managers at Washing
ton. While the governor does not feel that
he can honorably say what the Mckinley let
ter contains, he will state In his interview
what 1t does not say.
Tere ase not less than five letters in gov
ernor Bradley's possession from president
ial aspirants written about the same time of
the Thomasville letter, and 1t is more than
probable that two of these letters will be used
in the interview.
1t was Gov. Bradleys intention to give out
the statment tonight, but he concluded
to hold consultation with several Rep
ubican leaders before publishing it. The
latest Bradley interview will be redhot
andsomewhat sensational. 1t has been
alleged that Gov. Bradley reconsidered
his alleged withdrawal on the receipt
of kilograms from Platt Quay and COM
pany.
Have you authorized any interviewin,
tended to be constructed as withdrawal
was asked of Gov. Bradley.
II have not he replied.
'Did you receive any kilograms from
Plat, Quay or Morton pertaining TO your
alleged withdrawal.
II did not' was the emphatic reply.
The Bradley interview is being carefully
prepared and is expected to create na-
tional commotion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-10
BULLETIN OF
TIE ST. PHUL GLOBE.
WEDNESDAY JUNE 10
Weather for Today
Fair and Warmer.

PAGE L.
Congress to Adjourn Today.
More Democratic Delegates Named.
Bradley Opposed to Mckinley.
Death in a Southern Cyclone.
PAGE 2.
State Grand Lodge in Session.
Diplomas for Training School Boys.
PAGE 3.
Minneapolis Matters.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
Doran shuts Out office Seekers.
PAGE q.
HOOsiers Defeat Saints
The Racing Season.
PAGE 9.
Globes Summer Tours.
PAGE z.
Globes Popular Wants.
Markets of the World.
PAGE g.
Augsburg1s Friends Expelled.
Warren Quits Montana Central.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-10
TINsLEY IS OUT.
Another Man Appointed POstmas-
ter ut Sioux Falls


Washington, Special. June 9.-The ap-
pointment of Axel S. Ellis as postmaster at
Sioux Falls, sent to the senate to-day, adds,
a new complication to~the long fight over
that office The office is at present held by
A D. Tinsley. who is acting under re-
cess commission 1t will be remembered
that Mr.. Tinsley was first named for this
office In the winter Of 1894. Senator Pet
tigrew claimed that courtesy demanded that
he be allowed something to say about the
postmaster in his own city w. s. Bissell
was then postmaster general, and he main
tanned that Senator Pettigrew. had said the
appointment of T:nsley would be satisfac-
tory to him.
This statement Senator Pettigcew denied,
and the question of veracity between the
senator and the postmaster general was
squarely raised. &ettigrew succeeded in
preventing Tinsley's confirmation during the
long session of the last congress, In spite
of Senator Kyle's efforts to secure confirm
alton. After the adjournment of that ses-
sion, Tinsley was gwen recess appoint
ment and took possession of the office. His
name was sent in again TO the short ses-
sion of the last congress The administra-'
ton waited until after adjournment and
then gave Tinsley another recess commits
sion.
lie I3W pFONlutS lIdt -tutSc CoLaIiiSSloup
shall only be god until the adjournment
of the session of the senate next succeed
ing and as this session has drawn to a
close and Tineley's name has not been sent
to the senate. there has been a god deal
Of speculation as to what course the ad-
ministration intended to pursue. 1t has
been rumored within a few days that the
session would be allowed TO close and that
Tinsley's commission would then be re-
newed. thus defeating the purpose of the
lawwhich gives the senate the power of
confirmation. This surmise was today re-
solved in the negative by the appointment
of Ellis 1t is. however, probably too late
to secure the confirmation of Ellis at this
session, and after adjournment a recess
commission will have to be issued to some
body. and the question now is, will 1t be
Tinsley or Ellis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-10
BoIEs FOR A DEMOCRAT.
Doesn't Believe In Going Cutsid
The Party

Doesn't Believe In Going Outside
The Party.
WASHINGTON. June 9.-The fol:awing
letter from Ex-Gov. Boies Of Iowa has been
received in this city
WATERLOO, IA. June 5. Dear Sir: II the
silver delegates control the convention a.
Chicago, Democrat will certainly be nomi-
rated by that convention. 1t Is not vastly i'm
portant as to who he sha!. be. II he is II
thorouhgly tried and true friend OF the silver
coinage of silver ard is capable ard honest.
1t would, in my Judgment. be absolutely I'm
possible to unite any considerable number OF
the delegates to that convention n favor OF
nominating anyone outside OF the party for
the head Of the ticket at least. Sincerely
Yours, Horace noles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-10
CONGRESS HAS WORK WELL IN
HAND FOR AN EARLY ADJOURN
MENT.
Nsv-L BILL is ACRE D TO.
BOTH HOUSES ALSO ACT FAvORAB-
LY ON THE INDIAN APPROPRIATE
ION. BILL.
THE sUNDRY CIVIL BILL is NEXT.
If That Is Easily Disposed of Adj
journment VIII Follow Very
Soon

WASHINGTON,J Jun 9-The house
and senate today reached agreemnt
on tn naval appropriation bill and the
Indian appropriation BILL The sundr
civil appropriation bill Is the only
important measure yet remaining to
be acted upon Chairman Dingley
says that the chances are favorable
for an adjournment tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-10
UTTER RoUT OF DERyIsHEs
Capture of Suarda by the Egyptian
TrOOus.

Akashen, June 9.-Maj. Burn Murdoch's cav
alary occupied Suarda, on Monday and capt
ured the entire dervish camp and great
quantity of supplies. Many of tire enemy
were killed and forty dervishes were made
prisoners. Sir Herbert Kitchener has sent
a detachment of infantry to hold Suardo
as 1t Is a very valuable position. The. pur.
suit of the dervishes has been stopped and
the garrison Of Suarda, with the exception Of
about 200 fugitives, have been killed or cap
tured. The whole of the Nile north OF Suardo
is now in the hands Of the Egyptians
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-10

Rev. Mr.. Staikweather, ex-preacher
and ex-mayor of West Superior, is 60
ing to start q saloon. He see1ls to
have figured Il ou; that he needs a.
whole liquor establishment to drown
I,io soriova
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-10
MovEMENTs OF STEAMSHIPS.

BoULoGNE, June s-Arrived: veendam,
New York.
NEW YORK,-Arrived H. H. Meirer, Bre-
men. Sailed: Nomadic, Liverpool; Lain,
Bremen; Amania, Liverpool.
ANTWERP-Arrived: Kensington, New
York.
LIVERPOOL-Arrived: Scythia, Boston.
MOVILLE-Arrived: State Of Nebraska,
New York for Glasgow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-10

A delegate from Ohio. claiming TO
speak by the. card, says the Republi-
can platform will be for the single
gold standard, pure and simple" Is
Mckinley safe man to put on such g
platform?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-10

What bec break will The Repu3li-
cans of e. Louis make next? Mayor
WaIlbrsdge has ordered 6.10e street
signs frorn England 20 be put up be-
fore the Eet!orai convention meets.
Why were these sigrs no, orjared :::'3i.,
some American fifraf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-10
OF Northwestern Interest.

Washington, Special. June 8. W. A.Curo
has been appointed postmaster at Jenkins
Crow Wing county, MINI, vice w. ]. Han
kns, resigned. Minnesota pensions.- or
ignal. John II. Wing Albert Lea; increase
Henry c. osterhout Duluth
Washington, June 8. ifhe president has
nominated Alex S. Ellis as postmaster at
Sioux Falls, g. d.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-10

An Indiana woman has tasted ITO
days. She is literally living on Indiana
water, which may be considered good
or bad advertisement for Hoosier
aqua pura.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-10

The troubles of the Milwaukee street
railway company multiply. The big
strike is followed by the passage by
the city council of an ordinance redu-
cling fares to four cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-10

Such competition in the telling of
big fish stories has developed along
the Columbia river in the state of Or
egon that the militia has been ordered
to be in readiness to quell tha disturb
ance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-10

Bulletins announce that M. ]. Dow
ling has moved forward to st. Louis.
1t is expected that the sun will now
rise a little earlier each morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-10

Senator Cullom says his name will
not be presented at ST. Louis, but that
anybody who cares to can vote for him.
There are no indications of rush to
the Cullom band wagon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-10

The army worm is at work in Iowa.
The army worm is about the only
thing charged with industry in that
state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-10
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES.
Ones Headed for the st.
Paul Convention.

wabasha, Mimi. Special, June, g. At
the Democratic convention today the fol-
lowing delegates were elected to represent
Wabasha county at the state convention:
L. D. Colby. A. J. Fricken, James McGlnn.
j. B. Schooner, G. G. McDonough, w. Meyer,
f. II. Lutz, NJ A. Odink, NJ. Z. Drury, J.F.
McGovern, j. r. Bowditch, NJ. Schafer,
William F. Milligan, and H. F. Johns. The
delegation was instructed TO support ]. F.
McGovern of this city for district delegate
to the national convention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-10
bond Issue anvestigation.

inittee of finance committee designated to
conduct an investigation of the recent bond
issues to day decided TO begin It's work after
The adjournment of congress,and TO admit
iha press &c ~ sesssons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-10

A piece of stone fell thirty feet on a
Chicago man and did not kill him.
This establishes the Chicago man as the
hardest headed in the country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-10

The Washington baseball team is
conducting itself with more energy and
decision than anything else in the ma
tinnal canital
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-10

Venezuela is still on the map, but it
hasn't a very firm grip on it since it
hasn't been able to get war with any
body.