davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-16
STORMY SCENES.

Germania, the Centrist organ. announces
that Count Won Hompesch, who will lead
upon the motion of that party in the
reichstag tomorrow in regard to the Ham
burger Nachrichten's disclosures, will
avoid as far as possible the Introduction
of Prince Bismarck into the discussion
and further says that Baron Won Buol-
Berenberg, the president Of the reichstag,
will intervene If the debate assumes
personal character.
There may be some stormy scenes in
the chamber if the president does inter-
vene, as the present presiding officer is
not possessed of the sauve manner which
characterized his immediate predecessor
in the Office. Herr Won Levetzou, and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29
Todn,'s Probabilities.

Washington. November 2'-haSieFn
Tcxas-ra.r: continued cold weather.
north winds. -
Georgia ana Alzibama-Sho"ers' tono low.
,.l 49, 9.,4rIrs ma de ideily cold weather
sunday, cold wave north winds. .,,
-i'i, summary: slightly colder on the
cost: continued low temperatures hor'h-
Tenncssee and MISUNDERSTANDING ia Jan,
Sunday. colder in the easter" pa ''N'''
I'M ~, mona. Indian Territory and Kansas ~
-F'alr, Continued cold weather horN' 80
~. Wy "a ID south Dakota and Nebraska
-f9ojr, con tiruel cold weather; northwest
winds. becoming variable. IA. -,
Color % nd Wyoming-Fair; cola' va
i,'l-|Iucreas.ng cloudlness' occa-
s.on1i ligh, SHOWS slightly warmer va
riahia winds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

New York; November ~. Samuel Woods
and Iohn Maliuson. dvlcta.ies of The Hrii-
ish trades union 10 the convention of tho
Anoriran Federation of Labor, 20 he held
IN cincinnati In December arrived today
They were met by Contract Labor in
spcctor Robert Watchcorn. an Old friend
and associate mud formerly secretary OF
lhc Miners Union OF the Omitted States.
Deliberate WpOds has been for four years
Herretay of HE tridea union ana once a
member of parliament Delegate Wooda
taid aF ho stepped from the ship 10 thr
dock:
- have not heard about tho strike or
The Hamburg and Ktel dock laborers but
! do not believe thero VIII be an interim
fional strike of dock laborcrs IN gym.
rnthy with thrm. We do not believe IN
strikes, nor do we believe IN arbitration.
We prefer Cancellation. We know no poln-
teal party Tn our labor movement m Eng
hnd. our constitution fofbids H. W. arc
Tor hhor only. ! 10 not know what would
bc best Tor American work lngmcn but /
may he able to ofcr some isitgpoqtlona
AFTER have studied tho local tolof gublooi
mere. Tho brstirh trades union iS COM
posed OF one ANA q quarter nliiions of
NplklnTin"n and women, women hrME an
important factor IN our Organization as
perMily tn the bool, hndlng industry In
fi'Ai Britain the trades unions are most
important factors IN regard 10 wages ana
hoiTs We have IN parliament ii labor
ichl'rH and we have ~ labor lcndors who
ARE Nlpenulary magistrates"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

Denver. COO, November 2s.~ Receiver
Trumbul OF tho Cuff ratlrood admitted
today that the purpose Of tho v',dt OF
Senorhi Granville N. Dodge to Colorado
was to look over the entire systcm with
view Of preparing at onre TO take tho
various lines Of the CUR aysiom ont nf the
houds OF flie court The Union pacino.
Inc iienyer and GuH, the Denver. Lead.
tlile and GNHitaou the Cheyenne and
Horiher, the Denver and Pacific. tba
Ienvcr, Texas ana Fort Worth and he
colorado centrr ralroudn have been
Joined INTO ono colnp1uy. i is eaid 10 BE-
mn open SECRET IN ra lrOnl creln. TINT
General Do lge ana other large holders Or
mon Pacific aiueka and bonds have given
up all none % passing the Pacific fun8ne
hill Tho Union Pacific. With ~ Immense
d',bt, VIII BE- thrown on the hands of the
government and all branches are now
lighting for utTHt0 cGrp8rato erist,tloe
Complete severance OF mo CUR systom
from Union Paofir Influences mcana n
great deal 10 Colorado IN tho Development
OF trade VIA Galveston nnl Southern ports.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

San Diego Cal, November 28. The Brit
ish cruiser Wild Swan, from South Amer
lea. brings particulars Of the movement
which led TO the present Gillian royou-
ton. The cruiser WIS at Coquimbo ard
Iquique during the elections aud In the
latter port az early as September there
were nutterings OF the coming storm. The
Wild Swan was sent there 70 protect Brit
lab interests In the threatened revolt
against the government. hCamed feeling
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

Important work for the Eusiuess League.
A man in Chambers county with seven
ty-eght grandchildren.
Dongs of the Y. NJ. G.. A.
Death Of Mrs. Mary Hawthorn.
Masonic matters. Banquetling Judge
Caswen,
Mrs. Tracy explains why Houston failed
10 get the W. c. 7. L. National conven-
ton.
Prosperous condition OF the Harrisburg
public schools.
y bicycl.st with world beating record.
Proper books for young children TO
read.
Painters OF the Southern Pacific shop.
pass resolutions upon The death OF A. j..
Jourde,
Some reasons why the Masonic Home
should be located at North Galveston.
Presbyterian elders aud deacons to be
ordained and Installed.
An exhibition football game to be
played this week.
Progress being made for the holiday
carnival.
Bridge ma;ersa. for Western Texas.
Special meeting OF the county commits
sioners
Anthrax among cattle in adjacent coun-
ties.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29
Louisiana Sufferers.

ST. Louis. Mo. November 2s.-A commit
tee Of merchants who came here from
Louisiana to secure special freight rates
on corn destined for the famine stricken
districts of the Pelican State will return
home tonight well pleased with the re-
suit OF thelr labors. Chairman Milis3p IS
highly gratined with the result Of TIE
committees missions He said: "Arer
We rerori 10 Governor Foster We Will an
roint a special committee TO buy corn.
Outside aid viii rot be asked. The State
can and VIII caro- for its own"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29
Political.

Senator sherman denies that any doa,
between himself and Hanna ha4 been
made
Leading politicians differ as to the rais
ing of revenue.
Preparing for the pomp necessary to
the Inauguration OF Mckinley.
Henry Nattcrson says the gold DEM,
Gratis VIII only rcorganze on the indian.
apols platform. which failed 10 carry q
SINCE precinct in the United states.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29
Garnet works Close.

Boston. Mass, November - ne ga
;cnsive plant Of RoNhury Carpet eo'.pa-'S
has been shut down for an ih1eli'''e pe
uod Agents have made no spa'ei'i e1s
concerning the action. me p5 ,i Er -
of The larges, of rs kind IN Ne" E"s ''''''
ert'loying about 1850 people,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29
The Markets

Cotton futures declined loals points in
the American markets. all of fridays ad-
vance heinz lost,
Spot cotton ls held at firm prices; Hous-
ton middline, Z 5-16c.
Houston business mon report an active
week in the wholesale trade.
Wheat jumped up, but finally closet
lower than on Friday.
Bears succeed in depressing prices OF
stocks and bonds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29
The Coouer Murder TRIAL,

Austin. Texas. November IS The trial
Of VIII Cooper for killing Jesse Rudcil
occupied the attention of iudPc Brook =
court today Tho case went to the jury
about o'clock this evening and as no
report had been reached at late hour
tonight, II is believed that the Jury IN
hung
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

Havana, November 2s.ouring recent
skirmishes In the provinces the insurgents
lost twenty-six killed. the troops captured
one flag and ON the government aide lieu
tenant and eight soldiers were wounded.
A band OF insurgents recently Opened hre
Continued on Firth Pa9eJ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

Dan Stuart offers "a $4,000 purse tor n
finish fight between Corbett and Fitzsim.
mons.
a large delegation of fast wneelmen ar
rive from Europe,
TEXAS Baseball association reorganizeo
on \ six-club basis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

London. November 2s. copyrighted,
1896. by the Asos. iato1 press) Right Rev
DR. Temple. archbishop or Canterbury. In
an interview just granted 10 a representa-
tive Of the Associated Press on the Pam
Angelcal conference said
at present | do not know Of any changes
that will he made IN the programme for the
Lambeth conference in consequence of the
death OF Dr. Benson. I have been so over
whelmed with affairs that have not had
tno 10 carefully consider the matter.
Doubtless there viii be aome changes that
viii have to be made but nothing material
as far as the American bishops arc con-
cGrued. We expect AT least 200 bishops 10
b. present and the most important contln-
gent from abroad will be those from the
United States. We, ia England, always
consider the American bishops. though the
Eplxcop1liana are not az numerous as some
other Christian bodice in America. to rep
resent the American people.
Zone OF the topics for discussion ia In
teruatioual Arbitration, and I may ray that
the blshopa in England are profoundly
thankful for the turn that the recent po-
ltlcal events have taken. | do hope ali OF
our brothcrs in tho United States and Can.
them coming viii manage 10 do so, and
that those who AZ present anticipate being
prevented viii yet see their way TO visit
Lambeth by July 8 next
II need hardly add. perhaps, that the
candidate sent them by the late prifnate
viii he repeated by myself IL the fullest de.
gree"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29
SOME OF MAJOR MIXING

srrlptions TO a guarantee fund
The preliminary deficits OF l,35o,t
The deficit will not fall short q
marks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29
NO. 239 HOUSTON TEXAs SUNDAY NOVEMBER 20 1896
TODRTS FEATURES.


Foreign exporters note ar Improvement
IN trade since the American election.
Editor of the Hamburger N.chrlchten to
DC tried for high treason Tor publishing
the Bismarck evelations.
Emperor William demanding an IN.
creased sum for building @ navy
German sugar bounty law meets with
dissatisfaction.
Prussia stopping Pohsh agitation.
British parliament TO assemble on Janu-
airy 10. Large sums Will be asked for the
army
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

Arrest OF c. b. Pendleton stirs up the
ire Of the Cubans at Key West, who
threaten revenge.
Eleven thousand sick eoldiers IN the
Spanish hospitals, exclusive of wounded
Weyler again in the field.
Senior Varona ex-deputy from Havana,
replies TO General Weyier.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

Extremely cold weather all over the
State.
The National Live Stock bank of Fort
Worth will lose nothing by the forged
letter OF credit passed by Charles 4,
Bailey.
Albert Snow OF Williamson county dies
from injuries received in being thrown
from q horse
Burt the wife butcher. takes hts sen
teuee very Eighty.
Whieman'A association of Erazorla
county to investigate the records OF the
ofhyers-elcct.
Galvesionians discussing the Mood
suit against the Wharf company.
iN-Seorctary Buckley of the Galvcstor
water commissioners arrested Tor Dcinr
short in his accounts.
TYLER coffin factory assigns
Ellis county farmers investigating tho
cheap and fertile lands of the coast cour-
try.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

The German press Is rapidly yeering
around il its opinion Of the results Of the
recent election in the United States. The
l.leral newspapers are expressing ncreas-
Ing fear of ulfayorabla ,arln legislation
aid u more vigorous foreign policy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

deacien; accounts of the colonial otacc with
the colonies 10 over 100000 marks. while
Vast Africa alone shows a deficit Of 1885,
Coo marks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-05

per did not constitute a legal filing.
The certificate, however, by courtesy,
will be preserved in the office. Endorsed
with the exact time of its receipt there
in. Mr.. Lind says he spent $1,000. His
delinquency lays him open to fine Of
another $1,000.
An evening paper for some reason
is trying to have Secretary of State
Berg disqualified for holding his Office
the next term. The paper in question
stated that Mr.. Berg filed his certi-
ficate but yesterday morning. If this
We're the case, Mr. Berg would be in
eligible to assume his office. Fortunate
ly for him, however, he filed his cert1-
flcate Monday morning, as soon as
possible after the G | 0 e s hint of
Sunday, and all the efforts of mar
auding press to euchre him out of his
job will be discounted by the actual
facts.
There is to be a shake-up in State
Treasurer Koerner's Office. Chief Clerk
Swensen and Clerk Kidd have resigned,
to take effect Jan. l.. P. G. Koerner.
now a clerk in the office, will be adj
vanced to the chief clerkship, and will,
in turn, be succeeded by John Hanson,
an insurance man, of ST. Paul. Mr..
Kidd will be succeeded by young man
named Harris. from Litchfield.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-05
------- - - -----
FARMERS INSTITUTES.
Opening of the Seasons work al
Park Rapids.


The Institute season opened on Dec.
l, at Park Rapids. The thermometer
was some So to 40 degrees
below zero. and yet there was
an excellent attendance at ali
the sessions of sthe Institute The
interest was also of the best. Superin-
tendent Gregg was never better equip
ped for his work than the present
season. The, following are the mem
bers Of the Institute corps for the sea-
son. with the topics and duties ASSIGNED
them. Superintendent Gregg is of course
in charge, and directs everything on the
Institute platf@rmnin his own inimitz
able way. Het still talks on the Sc
lection OF dairy cattle and makes some
admirable summaries of the more
salient points in the addresses
given. Theodore Louis, of Louisville
Wis, still talks On home husbandry
and on growing ef1ver and corn. W.
l.. Carlyle, now Of Minneapolis, dis
cussed the. yaTious4 phases Of dairying
horticulture in its various phases
Mrs. Ida E. Ellison, of Salem, Wis,
discusses poultry Keeping. T. A. How
erstad, In charge of the sub-station
at Crookston, talks on soils and soil
culture, and Prof Shaw, of . the
university, represents the school of
agriculture on the institute platform,
sheep husbandry and the growing Of
forage crops. Miss M c. Thomson,
instructor in domestic science at the
school of agriculture, gives lessons in
cooking to the ladies in separate
hall. and DR.. J. C. Curryer, of Nam
kato, goes abroad and arranges for
the various writings.
After Wadena, meetings will follow
IN succession at Fergus Falls, Pelican
Rapids, Alexandria, Hinckley. Taylor's
Falls and Mora. The programme of
meetings after the holidays will be
announced later.
At Wadena much interest was mani
tested in the discussion of the ques-
ton OF sheep husbandry, quite a num-
Der of the farmers being engaged in
raising sheep in the neighborhood. 1t is
also quite a cattle raising country,
as is evidenced in the fact that on one
of the two railways about 40 cars OF
cattle We're shipped to the Eastern
markets. But the great mistake was
made Of shipping them, or nearly adj
Of them, as stockers. They should have
been fattened before they were sold.
The country indthfs North land is clad
In a snow mantle. There is a crust
on the snow, and the evergreen trees
are weeping under weight of ice,
which pulls them down. .--..--~ es
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-05

signing himself and must employ those
who are frequently possessed of too
meagre ability to create the beautiful
and imposing structures such as it is
claimed public buildings should be-.
For this reason it is said to be gem
orally true that the architectural work
/of government buildings is far inferior
to that Of structures designed by out
side draughtsmen and it is to remedy
this evil as well as to give every archI-
tect in the United States an oppor-
tunity to submit plans for public build
1ngs. 1t is proposed that the govern
ment supervisor still exercise his func-
tons Of overseer, but that the private
architects have a share in the design
ing work.
AS is customary with the local chap
ter, the papers presented at the annual
meeting of the American Institute, the
last having been held in Memphis
Tenn, in October, were discussed in de-
tail, as was the report of the national
board of directors The subjects were
for the most part purely technical as
regards the architectural profession.
The meeting was well attended by
chapter members from both st. Paul
and Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-05
FAVOR THE .M,KAIG BILL.
Twin City Architects Discussed 1t
at Their Meeting.


At the monthly meeting of the Min
nesota Chapter of the American Insti-
tute of Architects, held at the Metro
politan hotel last evening, the chief dis
cussion was concerning the passage of
the MoKaig bill, measure now before
congress, provfdinge for the designing
of plans for government buildings by
architects other than the United States
supervisors. The bill was most heart
lily Endorsed and it is claimed that its
of public. Buildings notable for some
thing more than their architectural
mediocrity sios =
Under the present system 1t is neces-
sary that the government supervisor
design all plans for buildings erected
by the government, which is said to
mean simply the performance of the
work by. more or less inferior draughts-
men, for the reason that the supervisor
has not sufficient time to do the de-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-05
CHARLES wETTER's DEATH.
Imperial High Priest Wright on tn.
Initiation.

The sudden death of Charles Waiter,
of Winthrop, Mimi, at ZuhTah temple,
Minneapolis, Thursday evening, while
receiving the initiatory ceremonies for
qualification to membership in the or
der, Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, was
the cause for a meeting of the Shriners
at the office of DR.. S. 8. Kilvington
yesterday afternoon. The universal re-
greet was manifested in the decision of
the members to run q special train to
Winthrop over the Minneapolis & ST.
Louis road, starting from this city at
1870 O'Clock Sunday morning and bear
ing the remains Of the lamented broth
er and the Shrfners. Zion Conlmau-
derry will officiate at the funeral at his
home. kilograms were received during
the day from the committee notified to
notify Mrs. Wetter of her husband s
death, stating that the duty had been
performed, and that preparations
OF the funeral train.
w. II. S. Wright, imperial high priest
of the Shriners, was asked regarding
the death Of Mr.. Wetter yesterday.
''It would be impossible for me to make
any statement regarding the matter at
ALL said he, "as have heard nothing
beyond what has appeared in the
newspapers. OF course, could not de-
scribe the initiation ceremony, but I
will say that it is ridiculous to claim
it is so severe that it produces death.
Any person having acute heart disease
is likely to die from over excitement.
You hear Of men dying in the excite.
ment of fire, runaway, or from en-
thusiasm over sports, but that does
not indicate that the man was subject
ed to harsh treatment It means merely
that his heart was effected and gave
out under excitement.
THE Minneapolis case is nat at all
similar to that at Des Moines. In the
latter city man was initiated into the
Elks, and among the pranks played on
him was one requiring him to sit on a
| hot metal chair. He was only slightly
| burned, but two weeks after blood
poisoning set in, from which the man
| died. There was nothing at all Of this
kind in the Minneapolis case"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-05
LEFT A LADY IN CHARGE
Victor Huot's Peculiar Departure
From His Business.

From His Business.
Victor Huot, a genteel young French
man who came here from Duluth and
who has been the ostensible proprietor
of a candy store on Wabasha street
the past year, severed his connection
with the establishment last Monday
IN somewhat eccentric manner. Just
before he left, Mr.. Huot said to the
young lady-Miss Murray is her name
who presides at the counter:
Il am going away, Miss Murray and
shall not return. 1 do not own this
store but was simply employed as
manager here Now you remain here
and take charge Of the store, just as
if nothing at all had happened, and
in few days the real owner will call
around. Thereupon Mr. Huot depart
ed.
Since then Miss Murray, has con-
tinued to dispense confectionery just
as if nothing at all had happened. y
and the real owner has not as yet
put in an appearance"
In the meantime Mr. Huot has been
making preparations to leave the city
for the East. Inquiry at his apartments
in 1.-THE Albert" block. % West Fourth
street, ELECTED the Information that
Mr.. Huot, Notwithstanding the fact
that his name appears on the front OF
the store, was as he told Miss Murray,
merely the manager in receipt of a
salary, and not the proprietor of the
place. Mr. Huot resigned his position,
SO his friend, the G 10 b e s informant
said, because he could do better else
where. The store belongs to local
business man, who prefers not to ap-
pear as the proprietor of retail con-
fectionery concern,
Rumor has it that Mr.. Huot may be
contemplating something more inter%
esting than a tedious solitary journey
to New York city. The Interesting
feature is a stylish and pretty Mime
apolis woman with whom Mr.. Huot has
been seen frequently of late. Mr.. Huot
is q single man, unless he has changed
his status quite recently.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-05
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Scarlet fever Is reported at 500 Partridge
street.
The charge against Thomas Kroening has
been changed from simple assault to felonious
assault. The hearing will take place next
Friday morning and bail was fixed at $50.
Harry lIagenmiller, hack driver, was ar
rested yesterday by Officer L. Calvin, charged
with the larceny Of a horse blanket from
Isadire Derushe, of 201 West Congress street.
Michael QUINN of % Norris street, is a wit
ness. Haggenmilller is twenty eight years Of
age and single.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-05
PLAT OF PHALEN PARK.
Notice of the Confirmation of the
Assessment Published.


The board Of public works filed with
the register of deeds yesterday plat
of the land condemned for Phalen park
and a certificate describing the prop
erty so condemned. The regular APP
peal notice is officially published this
morning, announcing that the board of
public works has confirmed the assess
ment for Phalen park. Any owner or
owners of the land to be taken will be
allowed ten days after the publication
of the appeal notice within which to
present such objections as they may
have to the proceedings to the district
court The warrant directing the city
treasurer to proceed to collect the
amounts assessed will follow. Before
it can be submitted to the mayor for
his signature, and to the city comp
troller to be countersigned, a copy
of the assessment roll must be made
to accompany the warrant. The war
rant will probably be sent to the mayor
about a month hence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-05
city,s Health Statistics.

The report of the health department for
the month of November is as follows:
Deaths, 90; births, S06; marriages, 125;
death rate per 1000 per annum, 535; death
rate per 1000 for the month of November,
446.
The total number of contagious diseases re-
ported is 6S, of which Al were diphtheria, 25
scarlet fever, and membranous Group. Seven
of the diphtheria cases proved fatal, one died
of membranous Group and one of scarlet
fever.
town for interment in st. Paul. and nineteen
bodies were shipped to other places.