davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-03

ST. Paul held diamond flush yester.
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-03

AS yet March has not been very
much of a lion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-03

The senate is all in the wrong. Wey-
ler's papers in Havana say so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-03

Now let Spain disavow Weyler, and
ell will be forgiven.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-03
CAN HARDLY BE TRUE.

Said That Americans and English
Are to Be Expelled From Asia
Minor.
BERLIN March "A dispatch to the Loka-
lanzeiger says that at Russia's request the
Porte intends to expel from Asia Minor all the
English and American missionaries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-03

complications would be the outcome of
the attitude Of the United States to-
ward Cuba. 1t may be said in
general way that everywhere astonish-
ment was expected at the turn taken
by American policy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-03
BULLETIN OF
THE ST. PHUL GLOBE.
TUESDAY, MARCH ,.

Weather for Today
Fair and Colder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-03
between us and any country not seeking to
foment trouble with u.s.

Il think that gentleman will agree with me
that the proposition of the committee is one
far more prudent and effective than the sem
ate resolution, for as to the belligerency of
the Cubans. that there is a state of war is
fact shown by many things besides newspa-
per reports. The official reports of our con-
suls show the growth and extent of the war;
1t is not product of the ten years war to
1868 to 1878. More than one-half year ago
the consuls reported that the armed forces then
in the field contending with desperate earnest
ness and unconquerable will were three times
greater than the men engaged in the rebel
lion of 1868, when at the height Of its power
and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-03

Continued on Third Page.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-02-14
GENERAL NEWS.

JOE LEWIS, negro, attempted to
assault Mrs. Prence, farmers wife,
near Pell City, Ala, but she managed
to beat him off. Friends of Mrs.
Prence started after the negro and
caught him. The culprit was given a
fair trial in which he owned up to
what he had done. The constable then
started to Asheville with the prisoner,
but was soon overtaken by a crowd of
masked men who lynched the culprit.
FRANK TINMS, farmer of Dunkirk,
n. Y, was gored to death and his son
had his leg broken by an enraged bull.
The hired man then put an end to the
animals life by hitting him on the head
with an Az
THE boiler in the Annes hop mill at
Lonesdale, r. l., exploded on the 10th.
Patrick McConnen was killed, Hugh
McClaren will probably die and three
or four others were badly injured.
AT the L. A. w. convention at Balti-
more, Nd, on the 10th, the good roads
meeting was addressed by Consul Isaac
Potter, of New York, who illustrated
his remarks with the aid of stereopti-
con views.
TIRE schooner John w. Foster, with
a cargo of lumber, was burned 100 miles
west of Cedar Keys, Fla The captain
and crew of seven men left the vessel
in an open yawl and were afterward
capsized. They managed to get on
the bottom of the boat, where they re-
manned for IS hours before being
picked up.
A DISPATCH from New York on the
10th stated that bishops of the Protes-
tant Episcopal church in this country
have sent petitions to the archbishop
of Canterbury and through the various
ministers of foreign affairs to the car,
the president of France and the en-
perors of Germany and Austria declar-
ing that crusade, supported by Chris
tians the world over. would be war
ranted against the Turks. and pleading
that the great Church of England,
through its episcopate, take decisive
action to stop the Armenian massacres
NEARLY all the Protestant churches
and Jewish congregations of Buffalo,
y. Y, united on the night of the 9th
in a protest against the Turkish atroci-
ties on the Christians and called on
congress and the executive to take i'm
mediate action to restrain the Turks.
THE right of the women of Ohio to
vote for mem bers of school boards was
sustained by close decision of the SUI
preme court at Columbus on the 9TH.
THE failures for the week ended
February : Oun's report were S2S in
the United States, against PSI last
year. and 60 in Canada, against IS last
year
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-02-14
THE WORLD AT LARGE
Summary Of the Daily News.
WASHINGTON NOTES.


WILLIAM II. GRAIN, congressman
from the Eleventh district of Texas,
died at Washington on the 10th of
pneumonia, aged 4s.
THE president on the 9TH signed the
bill prohibiting prize fighting in the
territories and District of Columbia
The treasury officials on the 18th
completed the computation of bids Of
fered for the new bond issue, from
which it appears that the amount of
bids above that of J. p. Morgan and his
associates (s1106s77 was $50, 7ss, $50,
and that the amount which will be
awarded to the syndicate therefore will
be $50, 211, $50, or approximately one
third of the whole issue. The mum Der
of successful bidders was ISL.
THE resolution on the belligerency
of the Cuban insurgents of the United
States senate committee on foreign re-
lations has created a great sensation
In Spain, all the newspapers taking
great offense at it. The Heraldo sd-
vises the Spanish government to send
an ironclad squadron to Cuba.
THE National Farmers Alliance and
Industrial union, which has been in
session at Washington adjourned on
the 9Th. The ''sub-treasury plan," to
which the alliance has been committed
for a number of years, and the demand
for an increase of the circulating me-
dunn of $50 per capita were eliminated
from the platform.
The ecretary of the interior has de-
cided upon May l next as the date of
the opening of the agricultural lands
of the Red Lake Indians in Minnesota,
which embrace about 500, 600 acres and
will be sold at ST. per acre.
The treasury department at Wash
ington issued a statement of the with
drawals of gold from January to
February 5, 1896 1t appears the total
amount withdrawn for export aggre-
gated IS, 904 1873; not for export, $780,
545; total, SIC, 253,67s.
THE supreme council of the National
Farmers Alliance, on the 5th, at Wash
iugton, disposed of all the matters
coming before TIE annual meeting.
Mann Page, of Virginia, was elected
president, and r. A. Southworth, of
Colorado, secretary and treasurer. j.
F. Willets, of Kansas, was put on the
executive committee.
THE Union Republican club of Wash
ington is arranging to have the 10th
anniversary of the birth of the
national republican party celebrated
throughout the country on the 22d in
a fittinU manner
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-02
BROOKLYN IN COMBUSTION


Philadelphia, Dec. 1.-The cruiser
Brooklyn went into commission at
League Island at 1:42 p. m. The blue
Jackets and marines were mustered on
the quarter deck. and then Captain
Cook and his officers and Commandant
Howell of the League Island yard made
their appearance. The ship had been
turned over to Commandant Howell by
Captain Sergeant, representing the
builders, and the commandant began
the ceremony by transferring the ves-
sci to Captain Cook.
AS the bugler sounded the Three
ruffies" and the marine guards pre-
sented arms, Old Glory was flown to
the breeze from the >hagstaff aft, the
pennant was broken from the mast
head and the cruiser was formally in
commission. Captain Cook then read
his orders from the navy department
ordering him to take charge of the
ship. and the ceremony was over.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-02
NAr1oNA1 DEBT STATEMENT.
An Increase During November of sc, 2OOs-
333.16-Cash IN Treasury.

An Increase During Novem Der of 49, s2OOs-
333.16-Cash IN Treasury.
washington, Dec 1.-The debt state
ment issued this afternoon shows a net
increase in the public debt, less cash in
the treasury, during November, Of 49,
200, S33.16.
The interest bearing debt increased
s60 The non-interest- bearing debt de-
creased 1890. The cash in the treas
ury decreased sS,215, ,863.16.
The balances of the several classes OF
debt at the close of business November
80 were: Interest bearing debt, $S47.-
364. $40; debt on which interest has ceas-
ed. since maturity, $1,59 ,620.26; debt
bearing no interest, s372, ,17O. .117.14; total.
81, ,221, f2s, PSI. 40.
The certificates and treasury notes.
offset by an equal amount of cash in
the treasury, outstanding at the end
of the month were $685., ,523, 1923, an in
crease of So, $4,000
The total cash in the treasury was
$685., ,961, ,579.S1 The gold reserve was
s1OO, ,OO0. 900. Net cash balance, S125,
098.47.
In the month there was an increase
in gold coin and bars of s14,203, ,26S. II,
the total at the close being s169. .52I .101.-
a. OF silver there was an increase OF
s621, ,Tos. 60. OF the surplus there was in
national bank repositories SIS. .832, ,S94. 81.
against $16, ,11e. .0s6.51 at the end OF the
previous month
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-02
GOLD IND srATER DEMOCRATS.
Chairman Bynum Has no Hopes of Rec
onciIiation of the Two Elements.

Chairman Bynum Ii as no Hopes OF a hec-
onciIiation of the Two Elements.
Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. chairman
w d. Bynum of the national commit
tee of the gold democrats, has returned
from New York, where for five days he
reviewed the political field with some
of the eastern sound money men. AS
a result he had called a meeting of
the national committee, to be held in
Indianapolis December 10 at which
time several matters of interest to
sound money democrats and to the
world in general, will be discussed.
Among them will be the future of the
sound money democracy.
There seems to be general belief
that there is no hope for the reconcile
iation of the gold and silver wings OF
the party" said Mr.. Bynum.
There is a movement on foot among
some of the prominent leaders of the
party to form another and a new party,
to be known as the 'democratic-repub-
lican party around which it is pro-
posed to rally the commercial interests
of the country under a sound money,
with proper tariff regulations selected
under the advice of commission OF
business men,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-02
HARYAHD AND YALE AFF-ALRS.
Settlement of Differences Assured-Har-
wards Crews on the River.

wards Crews on the Niver.
Boston, Dec. THE meeting Of the
Harvard athletic committee which was
to take place Wednesday evening to
pass upon the forthcoming agreement
in athletics between Harvard and Yale
has been postponed on account of the
serious illness Of Professor Joseph III.
Beale, it's chairman, to Tuesday even
ing next AT that time it is expected
that an agreement will be definitely
settled upon. The fact Of reconcilia-
tion is now established since the ac-
ton of the Yale students created a SEN
sible head-Mr. Walter Camp-to Yale
athletic affairs. The absence of an au-
thoritative head at Yale has been the
chief obstacle in the way of the Har-
ward athletic committee in treating
with the New Haven men.
To-day the Harvard crews rowed un-
der difficulties, the air being so cold on
the river that the water froZe to the
ars. Both eights, however, did the Gus
tomary practice. consisting of two long
stretches of about a. mile and a half
each. Mr.. Lehman coached from the
launch He told the crews to paddle
the part of the distance and row hard
for short stretch at the finish. Thurs
day both crews will again go over the
course on time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-02
2INBERLY RE-ELECTED.
Nj ost of the Democratic Ticket for Borough
Officers Elected In West Haven.

Most of the Democratic Ticket Tor Borough
Officers Elected In West Haven.
At the West Haven borough election
elected warden by majority of 119.
Charles F. Smith, the republican candi-
date, was badly scratched and ran far
behind his ticket. The remainder of
the democratic ticket was elected, with
the exception of clerk and one assessor.
An unusually large vote was polled. The
vote in detail is as follows:
Warden-.Charles F. Smith, rep, 277;
Dennis A. Kimberly, dem, 1886. Kim
berly elected.
Burgesses--James III. Reynolds, rep.
1858; William w Lines, rep, 1853; George
w. Adams, rep, $685. David M. Mona
han, dem, 317; Frank A. Sohn, dem,
S26; Charles T. Sherman, dem, 1923. All
six candidates elected.
Clerk-George E. Bailey, rep, 361:
Adrian c. Heitman, DEM, 800. Bailey
elected.
Treasurer-James Tolles, rep, 1892;
John F. Barnett, dem, 346. Barnett
elected.
Copector-Erwin J. Crawford, rep,
1885, Frank Wilcox, DEM, 800. Wilcox
elected.
Assessors-Arthur A. Benhan1, rep,
$40; Egbert e. Pardee, rep, 351; Alfred
Powell, dem, 325; Henry c. Thomas,
dem, 1872. Benham, Pardee and Thorn
as elected.
Auditor-George L. Peck, rep, 349;
C. Godfrey Olsen, dem, 331. Both
elected.
Bailiff-Edward M. Russell, rep. 300;
William w. Clinton, DEM, 373.% Clinton
elected.
The chairman Of the meeting was
| Clarence E. Thompson.
1t was voted to adjourn the regular
annual meeting until next Tuesday
| evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-02

1t was about II o'clock when Silver
Chairman Troup came into the polling
place to get an inkling of how things
We're going. He did not participate in
the roseate views of his associates nor
in the disappointment of the gold men,
who were kicking themselves because
the silver men had won the fight Some
one asked what had become of the re-
publieans. They were not on hand at
the polling place, that was sure; but
Chairman Macdonald, who for the last
four months had not taken his hand
from the political keyboard, was re-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-02
WARDS

ceiving the returns in the republican
headquarters. He was visited by
representative of this PAPER.
TT is all right, young man. said he,
Frederick B. Farnsworth win be the
next mayor of the city of New Haven.
l am sure of it. 1t will be . close vote,
but here are the figures
Theodore H Macdonald ishowed an
array of figures which had not vet
reached the First ward polling place,
but which were later verifad by the
returns from the wards.
The 200 votes which were needed to
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-02

London, Dec. 1.-The body of Mithilde
Blind, the author and lecturer, who
died last week, was incinerated in the
crematory at Woking to-day. A large
number of persons, eminent in literary
and artistic circles, were present and
an address was delivered by Moncure
D. Conway, the distinguished author.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-02

turn the scales came with later returns,
and before midnight Frederick Is.
Farnsworth's election was assured.
The court of common council VIII
stand, as follows; Aldermen, nineteen
republicans, five democrats; council
men, twenty-six republicans, ten demo-
Gratis
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-02
Earthauake in Illinois.

Cairo, ILL.,, Dec. IA severe shock of
earthquake was felt here at 1:19 this
afternoon, the vibrations lasting sew
eral seconds. Buildings swayed so
that the inmates became alarmed and
rushed into the streets. No serious
damage was done.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-02
FAKE" HOTELS IN GOTHAM
FACTS ELECTED At INoUIRY INTO
WORKINGS OF THE RAINES LAW.


Chief ConIin Suggests Amendments to the
Law-Rev. A. p. Doyle Says 1t Increases
Poverty-PoliceC Commissioner Roosevelt
Points Out Its Defects-Senator Raincs
Says it Can be Enforced.
New York, Dec. 1.-The senate's spe-
cial committee to inquire into the work.
ing of the Raines liquor tax law re-
sumed it's session to-day. Chief of
Police Conlin was the first witness.
Being asked by Senator Raines what
part CT the new excise law facilitated
the work of the police as compared
with the old law, he said that the ex-
posure Of the saloon during closed
hours and the high license facilitated
the work of the police.
He suggested that the boxes in sa-
looms be abolished and there be but
one large room He declared the boxes
contributed to aid prostitution and
gave a list Of Raines law hotels, some
OF which. he declared, had not the
number of rooms required by law.
Others, he said, made temporary ar
rangements by which saloons were
transformed into hotels ON Sundays
| only.
| He thought there were fewer places
where drink could be obtained Sunday
now than under the old law There
We're about 1900 places where drink
could be obtained day and night in
this city. About O. 100 Of these, he said,
were fake" hotels.
He declared the police were power
less in regard to the so-called social
clubs under the prevailing construction
of the law.
The Rev Alexander P. Doyle, of the
Paulist church, testified that drunken
ness had very largely increased on
Sunday through the operation Of So
called clubs and hotels under the
Raines law. Since the operation Of the
act, the clergy in his district had a
larger number of poor on the list Wit
ness believed that under the law there
We're fewer saloons, but nevertheless
the poverty complained of was due to
so-called hotels and clubs
He told of visiting a place on Sunday
last where there were a, hundred men
drinking and no signs of sandwiches
or any eatables. He said that if the
Judiciary had given a common sense
Interpretation Of the law, drunkenness
and poverty would be largely pre-
vented.
Senator Raines remarked. sThere il
way and there will come a time when
these places will be closed on Sunday"
Police Commissioner Roosevelt testi-
fed that when he became president ~
the police board he found that the an
forcement of tile excise law was verv
partial, and he had reason to belieye
corrupt. He believed that the enforce
ment of the liquor laws in the city was
much ahead of what it was two years
ago. He thought that the words "meaI"
and "hotel" should be legally defined
He cited cases where arrests had been
made for Violation of the excise laws
some of which the magistrates dismiss.
ed. while in others juries had refused to
convict He believed the severe pen
atty inflicted under the present law
caused Jurors to hesitate in convict
ing.
Witness did not think that If would
be advisable to interfere with bona fide
clubs.
He complained Of the presen+ svsten,
Of granting licenses. az II nermitted
places to be licensed that the nolice
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-02
covernor-F,lect Cooke Denies n.

Winsted, Conn.,, Dec 1.-Governor- l.
elect Lorrin A. Cooke said this after
noon there was no truth in the report
that he had rendered the position of
surgeon general on his staff to DR.. j.
Francis Caleb of Middletown.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-02
FOR A STABLE CURRENCY
IMPORT1NT MONETARY CONFER
ENCE Ar INDIANAPOLIS.

Initiative Taken in an Important Move
ment-Many Men Eminent In Business
and Politics sPresent-Plan to Take Money
Question Out of Politics-National Con-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-02
BODIES OF TFo EMINENT AUTHORS,
One Regularly Inferred in Mother Earth
the Other CreInated.

London, Dec. 1.-The funeral of Co.
vertry K. D. Patmore, the author, who
died on November 26, took place in
the Catholic church at Lymington to-
day. and the body was inferred in the
cemetery at that place. A choral mass
was celebrated in the church in the
presence of large congregation of
mourners.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-02
REPLYING PROSPERITY.
Thousands of Idle Men Restored to En-
ploYment in Various Industries.

ployment in Various Industries.
Media, Pa, Dec. Fully 1000 mill
workers, who were idle month ago in
Delaware county, are now at work,
with the prospect of steady employ
ment through the winter. The start
ing of the Rhodes and Riddle mills was
followed yesterday by the resumption
of the big mill at Angoria, with $50
hands at work The mill was running
last night for the first time in over
year.
Campbelrs mills at Clifton Heights
are running fourteen hours day with
many orders on hand, and KershaW &
Co.'s mills at the same place, which
were run but four days a week for
many months, have resumed on full
time with every loom busy.
Phillipsburg, N. J., Dec. 1.-The Amer
lean sheet iron mill, which had been
idle several weeks on account OF
dullness in trade, started UP yesterday,
with enough orders to keep running all
winter
The $50 employees of the Standard silk
mill, who have been working on short
time for several months, went to work
on full time to-day.
The knitting mill Of Seifert & Elton
hart, which has been idle several
months, has been purchased by Carty
& Sodars, who commenced operations
yesterday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-12-10
Bill Of Lyman Lumber Co., $500, illegal
axes was on motion rejected

Bill Of Lyman Lumber Co, $500, illegal
taxes, was on motion rejected.
Bill of Vim. Scott, S4.51 illegal tax, was al
lowed IL fall and the clerk ordered to charge the
amount back to John Kopp, town treasurer.
Bill Of D. J. and E. P. Arpin, $12.37, illegal
taxes, was on motion allowed at So. IS.
Petition of John Parrish praying that the
Board OF Supervisors instruct the county clerk to
issue to the petitioner quit claim deed conveying
to him the lands described in said petition and that
the records be corrected accordingly On motion
the prayer of petitioner was granted.
Bill of J. P, Buck, S15.7 illegal taxes, was
on motion allowed III full and the clerk was ordered
to charge the amount back to the city of Marsh
field.
Bill Of August Wittenberg, $3.50 illegal tax
was on motion allowed in full.
Bill of R. Connor Co., S11.79, illegal tax, was
on motion allowed in full
Board adjourned until Wednesday, November
49, 1896, at $50 a. N.
PHILIP NJ. KsYCKI,
County Clerk.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-12-10

pamphlets or about onehaf OF the number printed This
leaves about 5000 pamphlets now on hand.
The letters receive asking for descriptive
pamphlets from all parts of the COunJyfrOm Maine
to Washington and from Canada to Texas. from the
wide advertisement Wood county has received we can CON
fdentaly look for good results in the way of settlers in
the future From talks we have aQWih the Lyman
Lumber Co., the NeCedah Lumber Co., Geo. HieS Land &
Lumber Co. Taylor & Scott and other real estate Dealers
claim from 80 to 60 actual settlers during the
the result Of the work of this bureau. From
the t to the Bird OF this month persons were here
looking for lands One of these bought and three others
to purchase by spring The party that bought
wrote yesterday that ne would be here in few DAYS
with several Of his neighb0rs looking for farms. If the
weather would remain fine for the Of this month we
would be sure Of a number Of settlers this fall.
We believe that the work Of this bureau should be
continued as the county is we'll advertised and from
the wide distribution descriptive pamphlet is recey-
ing confident Of large immigration to this county
by spring. While 81 10000 may seem like large SUM
pay for advertising still when is assessed against
taxable property of the county it only to about
six cents on each hundred dollars and believe that
the county will get this back several times from the
increased taxes paid by settlers brought the
by the work of this bureau.
Yours respectfully
The BUREAU OF IllHGRATION
AND GENERAL INDUSTRIES.
By f. l. ROurke, Secretary.
EXPENDITURES OF BUREAU OF IMMIGRATION.