davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-03
BRITANNIA's BIG NAVY.
An Expenditure of $11O,OOO,OOO Com
tempIated in the Estimates.

III Lne
London, March I'm the House of Com
mons to-day George J. Goschen, first lord
Of the admiralty, presented the navy esti-
mates. He said that the proposed in
crease in the naval expenditures was not
due to any feeling of alarm. More ships
meant more men. Nevertheless the admir-
ality would have no difficulty in cleaning
them from long roll of candidates. The
government proposed an increase of 1850, 900
for guns and docks at Gibralter. 1t had
decided to build three docks instead of
one The cost of the new works was es-
timated at e., 500 900 in addition to the $751;
600 already allotted for the new docks
there.
Summing up the demands of the gov
ernment Mr.. Goschen said it was proposed
to raise the naval works bill from the fS,
500,000 proposed by the last government,
to 100000 which would be the amount
of the government bills. Cheers and
cries of "Oh!' Oh!"O
Continuing, he said that they might seem
large figures, but the chancellor of the
exchequer authorized him to state that the
eXcheQuer could supply the money. 1t
was proposed to add to the navy five bat
first-class cruisers, three second-class
cruisers, six third-class cruiser and
twenty-eight torpedo boat detroyers.
The total estimates were Ell, 81, 600
against Els, ,701, 600 for 1885. The minis
ters believed that they had arrived at a
point on which they might stand. If any
tremendous strain came upon the coun-
trv obliging Great Britain to bear the
whole burden alone and unaided, or
whether in the event of any general dis
turbance she would take her place with
anv other power the British fleet would
represent the self-reliance of a great ma
ton (Cheers). This was the ministry S
they commended the estimates to the
Hoi1se confident that the cost would be
cheerfully borne, ard trusting that they
would be received as they were conceiV-
ed. in a spirit of moderation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-03
TOMMY RYAN KNOCKED OUT.
Kid Mccoy Fools the Men Who Bet
10 1 Against Him.

Empire Athletic Club, Maspeth, L. l..
March "A twenty-round "go" between
Tommy Ryan and kid" Mccoy,
was the principal attraction at
the Empire Athletic Club tonight.
tion at the Empire Athletic Club tonight.
A large crowd was in attendance Odds
of to 1 were laid on Ryan. Tim Hurst
was referee and Frank Freeman held the
watch. Ryan said he scaled 14S pounds;
Mccoy weighed 155 pounds. Time was
called at 10 o'clock and Ryan Immediately
began his rushing tactics, but was met by
Mccoy with several hard knocks on the
face. From this on, Ryan acted more on
the defensive. Mccoy showed great clev-
erness, and rather surprised the specta-
tors. Up to the sixth round 1t was easily
McCoy's fight In the seventh round
Ryan once more assumed the aggressive
and the kid" clinched to save himself.
In the eighth Ryan attacked and punched
his man with the left high on the head.
The Kid rused again and Ryan turned.
Ryan swung his left on the jaw and nearly
sent Mccoy against the ropes. Mccoy
rushed at his man and punched him right
and left on the jaw knocking him down.
Ryan took nine counts and got up. Nc
Coy rushed him again and punched him
almost to a standstill, when the bell rang.
In the ninth, Mccoy rushed his man
all over the ring and hoored him again
with left hand swing on the jaw. FL
nally Ryan clinched to save himself
Nothing much was done. in the tenth
ACditNg bAt - liiC btSAA VI lA5
eleventh till the gong sounded, Mccoy
punched his opponent right and left. Ry-
ans face presented a horrible sight. He
was .groggy and only saved himself by
clinching. Ryan was fioored again In the
twelfth by right hand swing on the
jaw.
From this on Mccoy did about as he
pleased with Ryan, who remained game to
the core. Finally, in the fifteenth round
the Kid upper cut his man with the left,
drove his right on the stomach and
knocked Ryan down twice. Ryan got up,
only to be pushed down again. This
time Ryan stayed down and was slowly
counted out. The round lasted one min
ute and fifty-four seconds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-03
SPAIN DON'T LOOK FOR WAR.
CIeveIand's Good Judgment Relied
on at Madrid.

London, March A high official con-
nected with the Spanish embassy here
said in an interview to-day that in Span
ish circles it was not regarded as likely
that war would ensue in consequence of
the action of the United States Senate
concerning Cuba President Cleveland, he
said, was a man of calm judgment, who
was not likely to force matters and who
held the key to the situation. Neverthe-
less, he said, Spain would take prompt
precautionary measures. The excitement
ofth e people in Spain in view Of the cir
cumstances, he thought was pardonable
Should the House of Representatives and
President Cleveland endorse the view of
the Senate Spain must accept those acts
as hostile, but in the course of subsequent
negotiations the acute stage might be eX-
pected to pass off and the insurrection in
Cuba would. be suppressed before the end
of the spring months.
Spain would never agree to sell Cuba to
the Cubans. They had not money enough
to pay for the island any way. 1t was
untrue. too he said, that the measures
employed by Capt. Gen. Weyler were in
human Severity must be exerted against
people who prefer rapine and looting to
honest hard work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-03
SPAIN ACTING SQUARE.
Won't Ask Us to Apologize and Re-
grets the barcelona Outbreaks.

won't Ask Us to Apologize and Re-
grets the Barcelona Outbreak.
Washington. March AT the Spanish
legation the rumors as to Spain having
made a demand for disavowal Of the in
suits contained in the speeches made in
The United States Senate is treated as not
worthy of serious denial. 1t is said that
lAe Spanish government is, of course, too
We'll acquainted with the constitution and
mode of government of the United States
10 make any such request. In regard to
me Barcelona incident is is stated that the
spanish government can and will prevent
any further mob violence and has taken
every Drecaution to that end.
CAter a long conference with President
Sieyeland this morning Secretary Olney
e@Ee out Tor publication the following
Saoegram from Mr.. Taylor, the United
%lales minister at Madrid under date of
csTI sqTIeI /: The minister of state has just
p@Ae4 to express deep regret that a mob
i@S lnSulted the Barcelona consulate
neaking windows. and offered complete
ro,.1 15pa4 dtlon. He informed me that the
eoteIhment on its own motion has taken
ar9E precaution to guard the legation
! H., my residence. have asked no pro-
fnor TO the receipt Of the dispatch.
Hages reporting the assault on the
Erocelona consulate had been received
{Pgnl Doth Minister Taylor and Herbert
ElDTy"eh' consul at Barcelona. Senor
tiVsss de LONE, Spanish minister, also
y cere,II,,llo ~ orIned Of the news, and he waived
at Liloily and called on Secretary Olney
adynalss Residence yesterday to express in
eover.ee Of Instructions the regret of his
--l4ient over the occurrence. These
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-03
wE1 -ER's THREATENING WORDS
A Denial That He Said He Would
Exterminate the Insurgents.

Washington, March 2-Senor Dupuy
de LONE has been authorized TO state
that Gen. Weyler never said in any inter-
view or conversation, as published in the
Madrid Liberal, that he would extermi-
nate the Cuban insurgents. What he did
say in that paper, Jan. %. was tha0 he
would clear out the ilibusters from the
western provinces of Cuba, and could
then proceed to exterminate the small
bands of bandits who remained. The al
legged quotation from the Liberal was
made much of in Senator Lodges speech
last week. and led to assertions, which
it is claimed, were not warranted by The
facts. 1t is explained that Gen. WeyleT
was only following the example of COM
manders in all civilized warfare in order
ing the determination of sporadic BUSH
had been passed by organized armies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-03
sPAIN's MOB sQUELCHED.
The Feeling in the Old Country
Much CaImer Than on Sunday.


Madrid, March 2.-There has been to-
day somewhat of a lessening in the popu-
lar feeling against the United States, but
there is still a strong undercurrent of ami
mostly which shows itself in various ways.
The authorities have not relaxed their
precautions to prevent an outbreak and
The guards are still maintained about the
ton
The more turbulent spirits among the
Students made repeated attempts during
the day to start demonstrations, but the
eendarmes were alert and prevented
them Fourteen of the ring-leaders were
arrested.
The Heraldo says Queen Christiana has
received letter from the resident of Ec-
uador asking Spain to proclaim the inde-
pendence of Cuba
A crowd of residents of Bilbao to-day
made hostile demonstration in front Of
tle american consulate in that city. Sew
eial honorary American consuls have re-
signed as protest against the action
Oh the Senate. The government has Sc
cured in Germany all the Mauser rifles
ttnat VIII be manufactured within the next
lew months
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-03
Two Brothers Brownies.

Whitehall, N Y, March 2-Charles and
Walter Rosseau, while attempting to cross
the flooded Pultney river, near Sciota
four miles east of Whitehall, late yester.
day afternoon, were drowned. A number
of people were on the banks and saw the
brothers drowning, but were unable to
render them any assistance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-03

the steamer, which will at once sail for
the northeast coast OF Cuba. This eXpedi-
ton has been closely watched by the
for its departure and reception in Cuba
have been well known for some time
past The Spanish cruisers are on eager
lookout near the proposed place of land
ing on the island. and II the vigilance OF
the United States authorities Is eludeds
IL is expected the steamer will be cap
Under the law, it will not be possible
Tor the treasury officials 10 seize either
of the schooners as long as they remain
American waters, as IS contemplated the
case will be similar to that of the Ber-
muda and HOrsa.-
Collazo. who leads the expedition, was
a commander in the ten years war. Pre-
viOusly he had been partly educated at
the Royal Military Academy in Spain,
eral attempts to take his company OF
about 50 men to Cuba IN the past year,
and has been caught IN every case, the
nue. cutter Winona destroyed the camp
which his company had been occupying
eight weeks waiting for a chance to sail.
for attempting TO go TO cuba, but were
released.
Jacksonville, Fla, March 2.-The steam
er Three Friends. reported to have clear
ed in ballast several days ago from this
port, and supposed to be engaged in fill
clustering expedition, was in port to-day
from a. m. to p. m. At the latter hour
she left for the mouth of the river to
tow two schooners up the river A fake
report was published In a local paper last
week to the effect that the steamer had
been chartered by the Cuban Junta, and
that she had started on an expedition,
but the next day she was again in port
and has been engaged as a towboat every
day for the past week. The owners Of
the steamer attribute the sensational re-
ports concerning the Three Friends to the
Spanish vice consul at this port, who
wires every rumor to the Spanish min
they have not chartered the boat to any
person, and have no intention of doing so.
Two weeks ago the steamer started TO
Nassau, but on account of the rough wea-
ther and an accident to her machinery,
went to Key West and returned directly
to this port, transferring her cargo Tor
Nassau to a British schooner
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-03
ALERT AT ACAPULCO.

The Ship to Return to COrinto as
Soon as She Has CoaIed.
Washington, March "A dispatch to the
navy department reported the arrival to-
day at Acapulco. Mex, of the United
States ship Alert. At Acapulco the COM
mander Of the Alert found orders direct
ing him to return at once to Corinto, Mic
aragua, on account of the insurrection in
that country. The Alert viii sail for Cor
into when she has coaled.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-03
LATIN-AMERICA ENTHUsED.
The Republics Now Apt TO Recognize
Cuban BeIIigerency.

Panama, March 2.-The news of
the adoption by the American
congress of resolutions declaring in
favor of acknowledging the Cuban insur-
gents as belligerents has caused the wild
est enthusiasm here and the step meets
with the approval of all classes of citi-
70 follow the example set by the United
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-03
yellow Jack at rio JaneIro.

Rio Janeiro, March IA serious out
break of yellow fever has occurred in this
city. Two hundred and twenty-five men
of the Italian warship Lombardia have
been attacked by the disease, and eighty
four have died
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-03
Consul General Williams Resigns.

Havana, March 2.-Despite the efforts
which have been made to conceal the fact,
it is now ascertained that United States
Consul General Williams has resigned and
that his resignation has reached the state
department at Washington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-03
CORONATION of THE POPE.
The Cardinals Received on the An.
niversary of the Event.

Rome, March 2.-The pope received the
cardinals to-day upon the occasion of the
anniversary of his coronation. His Holi-
ness, in addressing them, referred in Sc
we're terms to Prince Ferdinand of Bull
garia, and expressed the hope that the
selling of himself and his son, Prince Bo-
ris, would have no influence on the spread
of the faith
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-03
Rus.ia in Asia MINOR.

Berlin, March 2.-The correspondent Of
the Lokal Anzeiger IN Constanfinople Is
authority for the statemenet that Russia
has asked Turkey to expel an the English
and American missionaries from Asia
Minor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-03
JOINS BuNcE's SQUADRON.
The BattIeship Indiana Goes to
Hampton Roads.

Washington, March. 2.-The battleship
Indinaa went over from Norfolk to Hamp-
ton Roads to-day and was attached to
Admiral Bunces mysterious North At
lantic squadron Of evolution. Capt. Rob-
ley ID. Evans. her commander, was at the
navy department to-day. He viii return
TO his shin to-nOrrOW.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-21
lie Nonce ApostoIIque

Du "Reveil."
Depuis lengtemps on parle en-
pays du depart proclaim de Mgr
Satolli, le l6gat papal d Washing
ton.
Plusieurs noms d'6veques ct de
cardinaux 1taliens ont etc men
tonnes CONNIE 6tant ceux des di-
gnitaires qui devaient suce6der au
nonce actuel. Naguere Mgr Falco-
nio semblait avoir la preference
et des telegrammes reeus de Ro-
me semblaient justi6er cette no.
minat1on.
Mais voici que maintenant on
signale un nouveau parsonage ct
que Ton afrme dune maniere po-
sitive quill reeu. la nomination
depuis quelque temps d6ja, du
Saint Pere le pape.
On annonce Ie Reverend Pere
Sebastien Martinelli, pIieur gene
raj des Augustins Chauss6s.
| Peut-etre ce telegramme n n'est-il
pas omciel, mais une chose est
certaine, e'est qu'avant longtemps
| Mgr satoll1 ne sera plus repr6sen
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-21
]. B. DUFAUD,
Chef de Cave.

Alors quand les Canadiens-fran-
Gals enverront des requetes ct SOU
mettront leurs griefs legitimes, lis
obtiend1ont Iattention que meri
tent tous les enfants soumis de
IEglise.
Ce qui est certain, c'est que les
Canadiens-francais ont autant de
droits en- ce pays que les Irlandais,
les Allemands, les Franeais on
tout autre peuple
CO qui est aussi incontestable,
c'est que les laiques ne sont point
des esclaves, que leurs pasteurs
peuvent Sc tromper aussi bien que
tout autre ct qu'en consequence,
lis peuvent reclamer le redresse-
ment des gr1efs qui peuvent sur
venir entire eux ct leur clerge, qul
tous sont les enfalts de la meme
mere, PFglise catholique.
C'est cette impartialit4 que nous
espero1s obtenir du nouveau di-
gnitaire qui mettra bientot le
pied sur 10 noble territoire de la
l1bert6, sur le sol ameriealn.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-21
Or. CONNIE nous produisons

Or, CONNIE nous produisonf
pour environ 1912 100000 de tis-
sus en- laine par aimee, rauRmen'
tatior de nos lmpertations de Gel
article, rspresente lie quart de no.
.re production. II faut done qu'un
quart de nos manufactures de It's
sus de laine reste olsif; 3 moins
que les populations, poussees par
lie patriotisme le plus ardent, ne sc
d6cident porter IN quart de plus
de vetements en- laine qu'elles ne
portent aetuellement; ct il est tres
dificile de concevoir meme l'id6e
dun parell sacrifice.
Ouoiuue le tar1t Gorman soft
meilleur que lie tar1f Wilson, il ma
pas moins une d6sastrueuss influ-
ence sur l'industrie des lainages,
ct pri7era de s2O.O00,0O0 de cages
les ouvr1ers qui gagnent leur vie
par cette industrle.
Sous le tariff Gorman, nous i'm
portions deux fois autsnt de tapis
trois fois autsnt de livres de drap,
pour $S 600 900 de plus d'etofes d
robes, trente fois sutant de chit
fons, dschets, etc., ct trois fols au-
tant de fl que sous le tsrif Nc
Kinley.
Notre industrie lainiere est done
placee, par lie tariff German, sur lie
meme pied que cette lndustrie en-
lrlande par pActe de l'Union ell
1860, indastrie qul va dep6rissant
de jour N jour ct sera bientot cho
Sc du pass6, ii en- sera de meme de
la notre: le tariff Wilson lui ent
dome une mort prompte; lie tariff
German Iui prepare une mort
lente, mais sure, une agonie Tongue
ct douloureuse.
-L'Esperance
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-21
LIE Successeur de NJ. Cleveland

Dams la lutte ouverte, aux Etats-
Un1s pour donner d la Maison Blan-
che un successeur 3 NJ. levland,
les republicains ont pris pour pla-
teforme lie retour au regime doua-
nier le plus prohibltif uni al
malnt1en de petalon dor, tandis
que les democrates ont inserit sur
leur programme a Ia fois lie libre
echange ct la libre frappe de For
ct de Ea~gent. Ell, pour aceos.r da-
vantage encore cette opposition, ce
nest pas dams les rzgions neutres,
Gu les formules s'enveloppent
d'ombres, qu'ils ont, CONNIE celia
arrive souvent dams les luttes poll
tlques, plante leur drapeau, ma1s
bien en- vue, au sain de celul de
leurs groupes don't Pintransigean-
ce semblait lie plus refractaire d
touta Attenuation de doctrine.
A la convention de st. Louis,
c'est M, Mckinley, don't le nom
est d lui seul toute une profession
de fol, qui a etc designs CONNIE
candidst q la prochaine election
presidentielle, ct, la convention
de Chicsgo, NJ. Bryan; beaucoup
moins connu au dehors dea Etats-
Unis, mais qul rachete ce mangue
de notor1ete par une attitude don't
le rsdicalisme ent bien etonne JEFF
ferson:
I'll est, dit la 'Times," rhomme
lie plus fort ct le plus dsngereu1
que put choisir la convention de-
mocrate. C'est une espece d'incar-
nation du "Sauvage Oaest," de Get
Quest don't fait psrtie lie Nebraska.
II comprend lie peuple de rOuest
ct ce peuple le comprend."
Et qua cette phrase on n'alIle
pas croire que NJ. Bryan manque
dune baute culture intellectuelle;
c'est, au contralre, un des rares
politicians americans impregnes
de fortes etudes classiques, un
homme dune grande valeur ct un
orsteur de premier ordre, quoiau' ii
sc soft tenu jusqu'1ei tout au Sc
cond plan. Mais il est fortement
lmbu de zoclalisme ct de toutes les
utopies d6magog1quss du popuils-
me, ct c'est par Ia gull Sc trouve
en- contact al etroit avec cette mas
se de IOaest don't il est blen lie
repr6 6sentant authentique en- meme
temps quill est la negatlon la plus
absolue de toutes les traditions de
l'ancien parti democratic.
| Centralisateur autant que celul-
ci etait federallste, presquA com
muniste il incarne les revendica
tions les plus p6rilleuses pour Ia
venlr des Etats- ct contlne
aux doctrines les plus anarchiques
lorsqu'll Sc joint q NJ. Altgeld, gou'
verneur de rIllinois, pour protes
ter contre Intervention ds NJ. Cle'
veland dams dams la fameuse grevs
'des chemins de fer, Intervention
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-21

sVieille File" par Blanche; une belle
grsvure de "Marguerits au pied de la
Madone," d'apres VIM, Kaulback, for
mant le frontispice du num6ro ct suivi
de Ia fin de petude dec artistic par NJ.
Eug. Aubert.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-21
AVIS

Avez.yous besoin dun bon poele
de cuisine, f+rronnerie, ustensiles
de cuisine, coutellerie, bicycles, U.S.
tensiles de peche, etc, au plus bas
prix. allez chez Gardner & Davis,
3O4 ct 3O6 Hennepin, on vous trou-
yerez Passortiment IL plus conside.
rable ct lie plus syantageux de la
vile.
M. j. G. Marquis solliclte la vi
site de tcus ses compatriotes quill
SO fera un plaisir de servlr
honpetement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-21

Toute personne qui renvoit un
journal est tenu de payer tous les
arr6rages qu'eile doit sur abonne-
ment, autrement l'editeur peut
conr1nuer a lie !ui envoyer jusqu'a
ce quill ait paye. Dams ce cas- "a
bonne est tenu de donner en- outre,
lie prix de announcement jusqu'su
moment du Placement, gull ait re-
tire on non le journal du bureau
de poste.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-21
Une naine de Village

Nous venons de recevoir le numero de
Juillet de "La Bonne L1tterature Fran
caise". LIE roman complet dams ce hume
TO est par Armand Lapointe ct pour I'll
tire .Une Haine de Village" On est inte-
resse aussitot que Pom ouvre le livre,
c,est une historic bien ecrite, un recit
d'amour ct de persecution, qui charmera
tous les 1ecteurs.
Ce superbe Roman sera envoye toute
adresse sur reception de 10 centins en- ar
gent ou IL cents en- timbres-poste Cana
diens GU Americans Leprohon & Lepro-
hon Editeurs 25 Rue St-Gabriel Montreal
Canada.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-21

lie numero de Juin de la "Revue Cana
dienne" content, entire autre chooses: Une
interessante etude sur "le Theatre chez
les Jesuites, illustre par J. B. Lagace.
Une episode miraculeuse par Angeli-
ne Routhier, recit de la gu6rison miracu-
leuse dune seur souriere de PHotel
Dieu de Montreal; ala Croix de sang" "
uvelle il1ustree, par Pamphile LIE May;