davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-18
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW.
Business Outlook Unchanged by Specu-
lative Reaction.

Business Outlook Unchanged by Specu-
lative Reaction.
NEW YORK, June l5.-R. G. Dun &
Co. S weekly review of trade says:
Speculative reaction has not in the
least changed the business outlook.
The fictitious prices made for wheat
and Cotton meant no good except for
individuals. and the change to prices
more nearly in accord with actual
relations of demand and supply only
conforms to conditions which have
been we'll known for months. The
attacks on stocks on Wednesday was
so plainly artificial that it's influence
passed with the day. and neither in
foreign relations or in domestic bust
ness was there anything to justify
alarm.
It is not the time to look for marked
improvement in industries and
the best thing that can be said of them
is that none have as yet been seriously
disturbed by threatening labor diff
ficultieS
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-18

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. June 15.-The ar
rival of the Maine and Massachusetts,
delegations, with giittering badges
and waving banners, yesterday. gave
the first real appearance of Reeds
candidacy that has been seen. Sena-
tor Lodge of Massachusetts,. WHO is to
place Reed in nomination, has become
the recognized leader of the Reed
forces, and since his arrival has been
trying to gather the scattered Reed
forces and retrieve the losses that
have occurred in the past few days
Mr.. Lodge has visited several of the
anti-McKinley leaders. calling upon
Mr.. Plat, Mr.. Quay and members Of
the Iowa delegation.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-18

Kansas Woman's Fortunate Discovery.
WICHITA, Kan, June i5.-Mrs. H.
II. Leonard, while looking over old
papers yesterday, found where the
sum of $1O,OOc had been deposited by
her brother in a bank at Trenton,
Tenn, in 1865. He was killed in a
battle few weeks afterward. A local
bank wired the Tennessee bank and
received q reply stating that the
money was still there ana that they
had been hunting the heirs for TWEEN
ty-five years. Last fall Leonard pro-
cured divorce and married another
woman. The first Mrs. Leonard's for
tune, with interest, is now estimated
at So, OOO
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-18
Cullom Visits Mckinley.

CANTON, Ohio, June Ex-senator
Cullom reached Canton yesterday
morning and spent the day with Major
Mckinley. He says there is no doubt
that Mckinley will be nominated, and
he thinks the past twenty-four hours
have insured . sound money platform.
He has no choice for second place.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-18
New York McKinleyIses.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June ;5.-John E
Milholland, of New York, with ESQ
Mckinley shouters from Governor
Morton's and Thomas e. Platt's state,
arrived in ST. Louis last digit, pre-
ceded by q band Of music and wearing
elaborate Mckinley badges They
marched up to the same hotel where
MIR. Platt was stopping and into the
corridor. where they were received
with cheers by the Mckinley people
and Kisses and groaes by the Morton
adherents.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-18
Fine Gift for the "volunteers. "

Fine Gift for tho "volunteerA~
CHICAGO. June 13.-The largest gift
yet bestowed in this country upon
either the Volunteers or the Salvation
army has been made to Commander
Ballington Booths army, the Volun-
teers. by Mrs. Julia C. DAILY, Of this
city. The donation consists Of two
lots at Monroe street and Hanon ave-
nue., valued at $4,000, and is abso-
lutely unconditional
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-18
AQUEDUCT BLOWN UP.
INSURGENTS ATTACK HA.
VANA'S WATER SUPPLY.
I've Terrific ExPlosions-0reat Damage
In tho City-The Move Il One That
Has Long Boea Threatonod-Croateot
Approhsnsion Felt In Havsna.

HAVANA, juno l5.-This city was
startled and alarmed last night at Q
o'clock by the noise of two successive
explosions. which shook the ground
for . long distance and was heard for
several miles. CONSERVATION pre-
vailed for . time. and it WAS feared
this was . prelude to IN attack or .
series of similar explosions Excited
throngs rushed to tho streets. while
IN armed party proceeded in the di-
rection from which det0natlons had
been heard.
It was soon found that tho Stone
bridges Of Cristina and Concha and
tho aqueduct of Fernando Septimo
were the points that had suffered from
tho dynamite. The bridges were par
TALLY destroyed, and the pipes on the
aqueduct, upon which the city il de-
pendent for its water supply. were
much damaged. 1t cannot yet be
stated how extensive is the damage
done. or how long it will require to
remedy it.
The windows in MANY houses in tho
city were shattered by the reverbera-
ton of the explosion, and some mar
ket structures were also badly
damaged.
There is no doubt left that the dyna-
mite which caused this wreck was
placed by agents of the insurgents.
1t has been their determination, an
nounced some time since, to cut of the
water supply of Havana and SO serve
to make 1t as nearly uninhabitable as
possible.
The greatest apprehension is felt on
account of the secrecy and effective
ness witl& which the insurgents have
been able to carry out the outrage.
Last night was speht in fear and dread
of immediate danger These fears
were largely dispersed by the return
of daylight.
1t is believed the insurgents arc
bent upon investing Havana by cut
ting off as much as possible the sup
ply of necessities, though not by
actually besieging it. All fruits and
vegetables and fresh meats are unpre-
cedently high priced and difficult to
obtain, and milk is of the poorest, such
as brought in being much adulterated
before it is delivered There is much
fever, and smallpox has broken out
here, and, in the unwholesome state
of affairs, threatens to become cpl
demic. Many are suffering from
measles and there is much intestinal
trouble among the Inhabitants of the
city, owing to poor and insufficient
food. The failure of the water supply
under these conditions is dire
calamity.
It is the announced intention of the
authorities to continue the campaign
against the insurgents. in spite of the
unhealthful rainy season having set
in, and additional troops are in the
field in Pinar del Rio with the pull
pose of running down and sur
rounding Antonio Maceo. 1t is
evident, however, that the insur-
gents themselves are preparing to
enter upon more aggressive
plan of action and the gathering
of insurgent forces at Puerto Principe
and Santa Clara is believed to be q
prelude to another raid westward in
force by Maxine Gomez. The pres
ence of this combined insurgent force
in the eighborhood, and even in the
outskirts of Havana in the next
month, is a condition that must prob
ably be counted on.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-18
Lawyers Fight in Court.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, June l3.-Lav'yers
Limbird ana Porter fought in the cir
cult court room this afternoon. break
ing chairs and furniture. jackson
Everett, a spectator, was cut badly by
a glass thrown by one of the lawyers.
his injuries being worse than those
sustained by either of the combatants
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-18
Territory Murderer Caught

ARDMoRE. L T.. June lO.-Seth
Norris. = wealthy stockman who
killed Albert Crow, At Fox, l. T.. some
thirty miles west of this city, . few
weeks ago, was captured by deputy
marshals in the Table mountains, near
that place, yesterday.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-18
Died Of Eating MulberrieA

MARSHALL, Mo-, June l2.-News
reached this city of the sudden death
of l3-year-old daughter of James
Mullen. near Miami, from eating null
berries that had been stung by lOcusts.
Her agony was terrible. Locusts
are numerous in that vicinity, doing
much damage to fruit.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-18

Acquitted Of Hcrcsy by tho Dunkards.
MCPHERSON, Kan, June 1.-THE
charges of heresy preferred by ex-
President Sharp of Mcpherson college
against Professor Fahenstock of that
institution were not sustained by the
Dunkard council by which they were
investigated. The new charter WAS
held to be void. Professor C. F. Ar
mold Was declared to be the legal
representative of the college.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-18
Bank Failure at Larned. Kan.

Bank Failure at Larned. Kan.
LARNED, Kan, June 1.-The First
3 o'clock after a heavy run, induced
by q controversy over the local water
works The directors hope to be able
to resume soOD. The sudden drain
was unexpected. the bank beng sound
otherwise
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-18
PLATT WILL NOT BOLT.

The New York BOSS" Reconsiders His
Rash Threat.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 15.-Mr. Plat
stated explicitly last night that the
New York delegation had no intention
of boiling the convention. I'VE SHALL"
he said, "leave the hall only when
the convention has adjourned.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-18
No Extra session.

JEFFERsoN CITY, Mo-. June IO.-Gov.
ernor Stone this morning gave out .
letter which he sent to Mayor Wal.
bridge of St Louis in S.hich he de.
clined to call an extra session of tho
legislature to give the city power to
issue bonds to rebuild its public insti.
fnii0ns
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-18
For Matthews and Free silver.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June :5.-Demo-
cratic caucuses were held last night in
the county of St Joseph for the selec-
ton of delegates to the State conven-
ton. A solid silver delegation of
forty was selected. bound by a resolu-
ton declaring for the free coinage of
silver. C. w. Matthews for president
and B. F. Shively for governor.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-18
viii Leave the Santa Re.

TOPEKA, Kan. June lat is freely
talked among Santa Fe officials here
that Mr.. Robinson will take a number
of old Santa Fe men along with him
to the St Louis & San Francisco.
Among those most frequently mem
toned are George T. Nicholson. gen.
eral passenger agent; w. w. White,
passenger traffic manager, and w. A.
Bissell, assistant freight traffic man.
ager.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-18
An Onicer Of Three Wars Dead.

An Omcer OF Three Wars Dead.
BALTIMORE. Nd, June 1l.-General
r. II. Kirkmore Whitley is dead, aged
SO. He was born at Cam bridge, Md,
and graduated at West Point in the
class of 1850! He was soldier in
three wars-the Seminole in Florida.
the Mexican and the civil He was re-
tired in 1875 with the rank Of major
general and came here to live.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-18
Coreans Again In Rebellion.

VANCOUVER, B. c.. June ie-An-
other rebellion has begun in Corea
owing to the protracted stay of the
king at the Russian legation. The in
surgents declared the kings absence
. disgrace to the country. and 90, CUO
men have already risen.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-18
An Iniured Husband Shoots.

ANrLERs, l. T., June lc-Last night,
at Davenport, flag station. two
miles north Os here, J. O. Workman
shot and killed Barth Kinds, log
c3utractor, for alleged intimacy with
Workmans wife. He immediately
surrendered and was locked up.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-18
Burglar. Blow Up Palmer. B..k.

Burglar Blow Up PalmeFs Bank.
palmer, Kan, June lathe Bank
Of Palmer WAS broken into at : o'clock
this morning. the safe blown open
and entirely destroyed and 81. 200 car
rled OF. The damage to property Is
about 8. 500 The burglars escaped
and there 10 NO clew.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-18
A Widow Dropped by q Church.

n WIDOW Dropped Dy q VbuFcn.
MACON, Mo-, June 13.-Last night
the Christian church passed resolu-
ton disappearing the course of Mrs
Virginia B. Reichel, a member and q
singer in the choir. and withdrawing
fellowship from her because she wrote
love letters to boy. Hugh Willis,
last fall while her husband, who has
since died, was yet alive.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-18

Ransom Money Sent by Franco
CoNsrA 1rINoPLE, June 1a-The
French guardships started for Yalov..
in tho island Of Crete, yesterday. with
S7s, 900 with which to pay the ransom
of the two French women who were
captured recently near that place BY
bxiR1nd&
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-18
Kansas Republican League Call.

Kansas Republican League Call
TOPEKA, Kan, June le.-Secretary
Charles E. Gault has issued the official
call for the ninth annual convention
of the Republican State League, to 90
held in this city July !. Congressman
Charles h. Grosvenor of Ohio will de-
liver the address
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-18

WAsHIxeroH, June 13.-The treas
ury yesterday lost $e.1sl. 400 in gold
coin and 3, 400 in bars. making .
total for the day Of $3.50. soo Thts
leaves tho true amount Of the gold
yoserve Sl04. ssa 7sA
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-18
ee,e.tv v1eeau,e az s...t,.ke.

SovO<y VU0SS@ u O0ooSx080
BOMBAY, June 1.-The British eco.
ond class twin screw cruiser Bonaven.
ture. Aagship of the East Indian
squadron, Lost seventy men by sum
stroke while On . voyaes from Colon
bis 70 Vondichsrry
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-18
Kansas Unlversity's Close.

LAWRENCE, Kan. June 1.-THE con.
week were held yesterday morning In.
stead of orations by members of the
class, DR.. F. w. Gunsaulus of Armour
Institute, Chicago, delivered an ad.
dress. after which the diplomas were
presented to the graduates The an.
nual alumni banquet was at o'clock.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-18
Beer 40 Raalea..

The beer question = not likely to ~
taken entirely out Of politics vhila. =
. year. New York city consumes Z.
oooo0o barrels Of beer. Chicago 1ooQe
80. Milwaukee 3,000. 49, s. Leulo l.
oooySoo ana YAiladelphio onA DgooaaH1
1oooeoo ooeA.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-18
A wild sunday Night

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. June 1s.-Uprosr
and confusion prevailed in tho down
town streets Of st. Louis 1t midnight
last night. Bands Of every variety
n.raded the streets, followed by
shouting, enthusiastic Repu blicsn
clubs from almost every state in the
~ninn
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-18

Two TAsssaaa 01arryosa ssRik&
CLEvELAxD, Ohio. June 15.-The
uuarrymen's strike II spreading. To-
3ay LOO men are ont IN the qusxTies
Of the Cleveland Stone company q
Berea, Westover, Columbia snd North
A0hoyst
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-18
Aseh,ss. P.e,,.e se,a Ae.,..

AteAleo0 PAtSioe Seaa Ae,Jn.
ArCHIs0x, Kan, June l;.-W. J. A.
Montgomery. . Kansas newspeper
man. has purchased the defupct Ateh.
toon Patriot and will Issue the sama
oss Democratic morning aewspepee.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-18
Leavenworth.s Ex-Mavor De,

LeavonW0rth's Ex-Mayor Dead
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June LEX Mayor
Sam Dodsworth of Leavenworth.
died shortly after : o'clock yesterday
afternoon at the city hospital. from
an overdose of morphine administered
by his own hand, but not with suicidal
intent, it is believed.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-18
rerritor,e. Get Six De,s<....

IerKt0fi0S Got StX DeIoG0eo9.
ST. LOUIS, Mo June 15.-The Okla
homa and Indian territory folks are
very much delighted over the action
OF the national committee in placing
six delegates from each ON the tempo
r2ry roll
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-18
CONVENTION SCENES.
ELABORATE DECORATIONS
OF THE HALL.

0oaroo Doctrine . Leading Feature
Cuba Renembored-Other Features
Reed aud McKipley B0omen-Plats
Men VIII Not Bolt.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-18

Near to Death but Restored So Completely
That She Has Been Accepted BY = Life
Ins1ranco Company - . Good kisk.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-18

because there IS no money TO pay the
expense of South Town assessment.
Bicycle factories at Toledo have
shut down aud 5000 men are idle.
Chicago brick trust has collapsed
and S. brick are selling at $40.
Supply of West Point graduates
greatly outnumbers army vacancies
A four cent street car fare ordinance
has been passed by the Milwaukee
city council
Oregon militia have been called out
to quiet riotous fishermen ON the Col
umbia river near Astoria.
DIR. E. w. Mueller. president of tho
Kansas Wesleyan university at Salina
since 1894, has resigned.
Professor w. C. Lansdon. late editor
of the Fort Scott Monitor. has been
elected principal of the Fort Scott
high school.
Wyeth City, in Northern Alabama,
houses leveled, two persons killed and
100 injured.
The engagement of Cornelius Van
derbil:. jr., and Miss Grace Wilson
is announced.
Martial law has been declared IN
Barcelona. Spain. Eight victims Of
the bomb thrower are dead. twenty
one diving and eighteen injured.
Commission appointed to establish
the state line between Missouri and
Iowa have completed their labors aud
will report to the supreme court
Missouri is slight gamer.
Ex-Congressman John @. Otis of
Kansas, who joined Anna Dsg9s' CO.
operative colony in Colorado. is work
ing in the huge irrigation ditch which
the eolonists are di0RinR.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-05-12
SPRING OPENING '96!
MARCH 23.

Ladies, wish to announce my
return from the city with a very
choice selection of Millinery goods
for the Easter Trade.
| have secured the competent
services of Miss d. Huron of st.
Paul to serve the ladies of River
Falls and vicinity.
Thanking you for your liberal
patronage Ct the past | extend an
invitation to you to call and see
my stock and be convinced that
| lave what you need.
MRS. L. HATCH,
Milliner
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-05-12

r. Inst Of petit jurors drawn to
serve as jurors at the June term
of the circuit court for Pierce
county to be held at the court
House in the village Of Ellsw orth,
Wis, commencing June 9th, 1896.
A. P. Foster, River Falls City;
Oscar Olson, Martell; Henry
Wolf, Prescott; Henry Sauerk-
enber, Oak Grove; c. A. Nelson,
Maiden Rock Town; L. B. Helt,
River Falls City; William Hud-
son. Maiden Rock Village; L. M.
Bennett, Clifton; Thomas Martin,
River Falls City; f. A. Way,
Trenton; George Geibler, Oak
Grove; G. E. Fox, Rock elm
Hans Hey erdahl. Martell; George
Krause. Ellsworth Town; 0. }.
Hohle. Martell; Nels Holdahl,
Ell Paso; J. B. Van Schoonhoven,
Salem; w. c. Condit, Rock Elm
Saul Dawson, Spring Lake; Gus
taf Swanson, Trenton; Herman
Mercord, Prescott; j. H. Langd on
River Falls City; L. E. Green ,
River Falls Town; Thomas Eos
ter, River Falls City; George
Haesley, Hartland; John Powers,
TrimbeIle; Hans PICARD, D1a
mond Bluff; Louis CHECKER, Isa-
belle; H. L. Eagestad, Martell !;
John Rhode, Union; Patrick Nc
Farland, Spring Lake; John Aam-
odt, Gilman; Aaron Frost,
Maiden Rock Town; NJ. ]. Thorn,
Trimbelle; Harvey Carson, Salem !;
Ed Halliday. Trimbelle.
L. l.. RICHARDSON,
Clerk Circuit Court.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-05-12

A printing Office is considered
by some folks a tough place. and
the newspaper worker mighty
bad man. Statistics, however,
do not bear out that idea. Ot
$500 convicts in the State Peni-
tertiary of Texas there is not a
printer or newspaper man, while
there are ministers. doctors, ban
kers, BARRIERS, photographers, bar
keepers, cooks and members OF
other professions and callings. The
printer gets a bad name because
the nature of his business teacht
him to detest shams, and he scOrns
the hypocrite, says al exchange.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-05-12

Noah was the first man to ad-
vertize. He advertised the flood,
and it came through all right.
The fellows who laughed at ad
verifying got drowned and it
served them right. Ever since
Noah's time the advertiser has
prospered, while the other fellows
are being swallowed up in the
food of disaster.-X.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-05-12

We hope chat our subscribers will
excuse our publishing the long article
on Farmer Hines abroad in North
Dakota and Northern Minnesota.
While it is lengthy, it Is interesting
enough TO make up for its length and
those who read it will be well paid for
the time spent in doing so.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-05-12

The wife of John Bowman, of
BeIdenville. aged about 20 years,
died last Monday night. The
funeral took place from the Bap-
list Church IN that village yester-
,lay. The interment was at River
Falls-Ellsworth Herald,
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-05-12

Governor Upham is indeed be-
tween the devil and the deep sea.
The State Journal is opposing
him and the Madison Democrat is
supporting him. Upham had
better take to the Marshfield
woods.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-05-12
The RIVER FALLS Times.
II. Z. Z HURCHILL,
Editor and Publisher.
TERMS of Subscription per year by mail
$500, payable rad vance.

Next week we will publish an artlcl e
on The Summer Sckr"l and the IN
stitu by fSupt. Bixbr of st. Croix
Co which will show how Mr.. Bixby
f els about the Summer School.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-05-12

freight rates of a large per cent.
Now, it happens that about 100
miles of railway have been built
from Duluth and Winnipeg. This
road has been foreclosed and will
soon be sold at auction. 1t, how
ever, lies right IN the path of the
proposed Hines road, and it IS
Hines scheme to use that track
from Duluth to Deer river. Hines
h ad the idea of having this road
graded. built and equipped by
farmers, all of whom should be
paid by stock in the railway
company.
This was the situation when
Hines began to talk Farmers
railroad about two years ago. His
neighbors and people who used to
see him rubbing down horses very
frankly told him he was crazy,
hut it made no difference. He
started out to hold railroad meet
ings and to address the people.
The treatment he received would
have discouraged any other man.
People would listen and guy him
numerically. Some of the papers
called him "Coxey," and the press
of the Northwest made all manner
Of fun of him. Some people en-
couraged him just to see how
much of fool he would become.
they said. But in spite Of. it all
Hines kept up his work. He was
ready to argue with anyone, and
though he had never debated he
was able to silence almost every
honest doubter.
1t was at Drayton, however,
that he met with the first substan-
tial encouragement, and so he
determined to make this the head
Quarters. He had endured Il
thousand discomforts in working
up his scheme. He has actually
walked the entire distance from
Drayton to Duluth, gone through
that tracklcss timber, and gone
the same way to St. Paul. The
result is that some grading has
been done, stock has been taken
in abundance, and it really looks
pow as if the road would be built.
Like many other men, Mr.. Hines
soon saw that he would have to
modify some of his plans, and so
he began to plan for the use Of
money to equip the road after
construction had been done. 1t
was necessary also for him to do
some railroad travelling, and last
winter he went to st. Paul to ask
passes from the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific railways
He called Oh Mr.. Hill, and that
magnate talked to him a long
time, treating him very nicely,
but trying to convince him that
the. proposed railroad was fam
atical scheme. He at length gave
Hines a pass for three months.
saying that if he (Hines) was still
in business at the end Of that
time he would renew it. The
Northern Pacific was also good to
him in the matter of passes.
But Mr.. Hines made his star
play" when he announced In
F. bruary that he was going to
New York to interest Eastern
capitalists In this road. He wish
ed to have assurances from mon
eyed men that they would take
the bonds Of the road as soon as
the route was graded The idea
of Farmer Hines invading the
Wall street offices was too much
for the newspaper wits of the
Northwest and they rained jokes
down upon him. But Hines
went, nevertheless, and the first