davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1897-11-13
NINETEEN DROWNED.

Tho Steamer idaho Founders In Lake
Erie on Long Point.
BUFFALO, Nov. S.-The Western
Transit company's steamer Idaho. from
Buffalo for Chicago, laden with pack.
age freight, has foundered of Long
Point in Lake Erie during a furious
gale. The first mate and one sailor
who succeeded in reaching the rigging
were rescued BY the steamer Mariposa
and brought here. The rest Of the
crew, numbering 10. were drowned.
The Dickinson press., 1897-11-13
Fired ON wsvl.r,a Aooount

HAVANA, Nov. 11.-Marshal Blanco
has removed from his command the 10.
cal military commander at Algibara,
province Of Santiago de Cuba, for al
lowing . demonstration in honor Of
Lieutenant General Weyler when he
went on shore there few days ago
from the steamer Montserrat.
The Dickinson press., 1897-11-13
DR.. ANDREWS ON GEORGE.
Presidsnt Of brown University Speaks st
Memorial Meeting.

9fesidsnt Of Brown University Speaks at
Nomorial Meeting.
PRoylpsscE r. l.. Nov. s.-Presi.
dent r Benjaahin Andrews of Brown
university, and James A. Hearne, the
actor. spoke ata Henry George memor.
ial meeting. r was the first time the
president had apoken on political mat.
ters Gince he withdrew his resignation
- the head oeBrown university, which
he rendered rlst June, on account Of
criticism Of hi attitude on the silver
question.
His address 1as one Of high eulogy to
Henry GeorgsS which he said he came
To pay - 80 :tApqyer and citizen Of
The Dickinson press., 1897-11-13
Thursday, Nov. II.

Thursday, Nov. IL.
The Cleveland baby has been named
Richard Folsom.
George Green knocked out Owen
Zeigler in one round.
The blast furnace operators of the
Mahoning valley have agreed upon an
advance Of 10 per cent in wages to their
employees.
The s25, zoo, ,oOo fortune of the late
1mblay Clark, which Miss Grace M.
Elliott Of San Francisco expected to in.
herit, seems to have been q myth.
Rt. Rev. Talbot. LII D., has been
elected bishop Of the Episcopal diocese
Of Pennsylvania. DR.. Talbot 10 at pres.
ent missionary bishop Of Wyoming and
Idaho.
The three Chicago cycling papers,
Bearings. The Cycling Life and The
Referee have been consolidated. The
first issue Of the new publication under
tho name Of The Cycle Age. viii ap.
pear Nov. IL.
The Dickinson press., 1897-11-13
Jury Completed in the Nov.k C....

VINToN, Ia, Nov. 1.-THE jury has
been selected and witnesses are now
being examined in the Novak case.
The opening statement Of County At
torney Tobin shows that a strong chain
Of circumstantial evidence will bs pre-.
sented. Tho COURTROOM was crowded.
The Dickinson press., 1897-11-13
Calculated to Allay Fears,

WASHINGTON, Nov. lo.-The full text
Of Spain's reply to the Woodtord note
was read at the cabinet meeting. Its
tone was pacific and instead of being
at all warlike was regarded by the cab.
met 40 very satisfactory and as calcu.
lated to allay any fear Of hostile out.
The Dickinson press., 1897-11-13
LAURIHR's MISSION
CANADIAN PREMIER WILL DISCUSS
MANY DISPUTED QUESTIONS.

0opo0 10 Put N End to Constant Er1etloa
d One GssStal ssttlement-
~. the Fishsfiss aud Alisn Labor Law
Among tn. Number.
WAsH1saroN, Nov. e.-The authori-
ties here have bean advised that the nr-
rival Of Sir .,Wilfred LAurier and Sir
Louis Davies and other officials of the
Dominion Of Canada 10 to have an inn
portant bearing, not only ON the Ber.
ing sea settlement, but on all the pend.
ing questions which have been sources
Of International complication between
the United States and Canada, namely,
the passage Of alien laborers to and
from Canada; the North Atlantic fish.
cries question; the presence Of many
Americans In the Klondike territory
belonging to Canada and in the mining
regions Of British Columbia; the
1ishersss Trsrbas on the Great Lakes,
the bonding privilege granted Canadian
railroads; the controversy over rights
In the Fraser river, British Columbia,
and in the Puget sound. and also the
question Of a,rectprocity arrangement
between the United States and Canada.
There is direct and definite information
that Sir Wilfred comes prepared to take
up all these questions, and, il possible,
include them in one general settlement
whereby the constant friction they have
sngendered may be overcome. On
some Of these subjects he will confer
with President Mckinley, and ON at
least one Of them, that relating to alien
laborers crossing the border, he will
suggest such mutual
Mobilization Of Present Regulations
% in his opinion will be of material ad.
vantage to the e'thousands of Americans
now in the Klondike, and British
Columbia mining country, and at the
same time will be Of advantage to Can.
ada along the Eastern border. The
essential features of Sir Wilfred's mis-.
sion were communicated to the officials
here by persons fully advised of the
premier's plans, and it can be said that
the suggestion that the decks be cleared
Of existing disputes between the United
States and Capada met with the favor
Of the administration. While the Ber.
ing sea settlement occasioned the visit
Of the Canadian premier, the Canadian
authorities attach much less impor.
tance to 1t than they do to the other
questions mentioned.
The Reciprocity Question.
On the matter Of reciprocity the gen.
eral purpose Of the negotiations will be
to give the United States the benefit of
the minimum clause Of the present
Canadian law in exchange for the 20
per cent reduction allowed under the
Dingley law. On the part Of Canada
the articles likely to be proposed for re.
oiprooity are: Fish, coal, lumber and
barley. On the part Of the United
States the articles to figure in the nego-
tiations are: Coal oil, corn, railway
and electrical supplies, machinery, ag-
ricultural implements, native woods,
watches. clocks, cotton and certain
forms of iron and steel
The Dickinson press., 1897-11-13
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago Union Stock Yards.
CHICAGO, Nov. IL
HOGs-Market quiet but steady.
Sales ranged at t8.J5@3.65 for light;
t3.4O@3.6o for mixed; S3.90@3.6s for
heavy; $390@3 10 for rough.
CATTLE-Narketa active and generally
100 higher.
Sales ranged at s4.ooob.s5 fqF beeves;
1l.90 44.60 for cows and heifers; e260
A9Ofor Texas steers; t3.:604 % for west
erns; e S0@4 40 for stos kers and feeders.
SHEEP-Market strong TO 100 higher.
Sales ranged at e9.5O@4.60 for natives;
e3.1O@4.6t for westerns; 400 $3.50 for
lemhA
Receipts; Hogs $1,000; cattle. 1900;
sheep, l2.OOQ
The Dickinson press., 1897-11-13
Killing Of Sikh. Confirmed.

SMLA, Nov. 10.-The report that .
native officer and 35 Sikhs belonging to
the Kurran column had been inter.
cepted by tribesmen in a ravine and
slaughtered is officially confirmed.
The Dickinson press., 1897-11-13
Sioux CITY Live STOCK.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Nov. II.
HOGS-Market active, steady to 50
lower. Range ofprices, e3.25@3.50.
CATTLE-Market slow, steady to 100
lower.
Prices ranged at es.sb@s. rs for heifers;
$40 for cows; $50 for calves; ta40@4.Oo
for stockers and feeders; $500 80 for
hangers.
sHEEP-Markst in fair demand as
t2.7O@4.2O.
The Dickinson press., 1897-11-13
Wednesday. Nov. 10,

Wednesday. Nov. 10.
John A. Willard, capitalist, Of Man.
kato. MIMI, has assigned.
Major Paul Quirk. u. 8. A., retired,
Is dead at West Hoboken, N. j.
The board of arbitration Of the Ma.
tional Base Ball league has decided
upon change in the drafting clause.
United States District Attorney
Jones of Nevada was killed by the is.
yea-old brother Of a girl to whom Jones,
though married, was attentive.
A few men are trying to raise money
among farmers in the Sisseton country
in South Dakota. to secure the passage
of the free homestead bill in congress.
Senator Kyle denounces it as q conf.
dence game.
At the semi.annual meeting Of the
executive committee of the National
Sound Money league it was announced
that President Mckinley, in his mes.
sage, will recommend that the gold re-.
serve be used as a redemption fund for
Rroenbacks.
The Dickinson press., 1897-11-13
The Reciprocity Question.
ON A TARIFF EQUALITY.

Canads Said to Be Willing to Treat This
Country the Same as England.
NEW YORK, Nov. ia London
cablegram to The Evening Post says:
In view Of the visit of Sir Wilfred
Laurier and Sir Louis Davies to Wash.
ington, it is understood that Mr.. Cham.
berlain forwarded to Lord Aberdeen
last week important recommendation
ON the future trade relations between
Canada and tho United States from the
imperial point Of view. Though Mr..
Chamberlain has abandoned his zoll.
verein schemes, he would view with
keen Disappointment and grave fore.
bodings the ultimate effect on the Eng
lish attitude towards the Dominion Of
Sir Wilfred 1Aurier' q acceptance of any
such trade agreement with the States
as Mr.. Blaine once proposed, involving
DISCRIMINATION Against England.
Sir Wilfred IAurier himself and Mr..
Fielding, Canada's minister of finance,
have given definite assurances that
Canada never would consent to such
discriminating, They have not, how.
ever, disguised the fact that if the
United States showed neighborly atti.
tude towards Canada on outstanding
trade and other questions. they would
go long wiz Aemeet Washington ad-
vanoes short determination. It is
believed thaC ight even go so far
as to place NgiaHa and the United
States on tariff equality. This woulu
seem to involve the abandonment of
the policy Of = preferential tariff for
British goods, which, though not yet
realized, created extraordinary en-.
thusiasm here.
The Dickinson press., 1897-11-13
Choice Of Evils.

Choice Of Evils.
Godfrey-Doesn't Winchester ever
net tired of his wife g continual sulk-
iness and i'll tempera
Scorjel-I think not. When she is
good natured, she sings.-Chicago
Journal.
The Dickinson press., 1897-11-13
DueltutA.

"Will you dine with me, mon
eieur7"
"How soona / have an engage
ment to fight duel in an hour"
"Say in an hour and half then.
And I should be glad to have the
company Of your seconds and your
antagonist also."
II will extend your invitation to
him after the duel, and doubtless we
will both be there. ."-Chicago Post.
The Dickinson press., 1897-11-13
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. II.
WHEAT-November closed at 89<c;
December, s8A@SSXo; May, s8Kc. On
Track-No. hard, 91Lo; No. Northern,
901<c: No. O. Northern, 855<c.
The Dickinson press., 1897-11-13
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Gu

DULUTH, Nov. Ii.
wHEAT-Cash No. 1 hard, ,911<c; No.
Northern, yO1Sc; No. Q Northern, s7Kc;
No. 8 spring, sOMc; rejected, 64@S0,; to
arrive No. 1hard, 9l1<c; No. Northern,
o05<c; November No. Northern, 901kc;
December, No. Northern, s71to; May,
No. / Northern, SOC.
The Dickinson press., 1897-11-13
Chicago Grain and Providers.
CLOSING PRIOKa

CHICAGO, NOV. II.
WHEAT-Novsmbsr. es,<c: December.
S31So; old, size; January, 9l1<c: May, ,901x
@9lc; July, saXc.
CORN-Novsmber. 1870; December.
26A@28Nc; May, 8O9So.
OATS-NovsmbeF, l97f@101lo; Decem.
ber. 10000; May; 2ao.
PORK-Novembse. t7s71; Deosmbsr,
e7.371l; January, ea86.
The Dickinson press., 1897-11-13
Poultry. Butter and Esss

CHICAGO, Nov. II.
Live poultry, steady. Turkeys e@10o;
chickens, 5A06c; spring chickens, 20;
ducks 71l@8c. Butter, steady. Cream.
cry, 15@221f; dairies, 10000. Eggs, firm;
fraah 12c
The Dickinson press., 1897-11-13
Leo sails for Havana.

NEW YORK. Nov. 11.-Genezal Fitz-
hugh Lee, United States consul general
at Havana, has called for his post by
the steamer Seguranca Of the Ward
line.
The Dickinson press., 1897-11-13
Aecomplice Of Thorn in the Role ofststs's
Witness.

Aocomplioe Of Thorn in the Role ofstats's
Witness.
NEW YORK, Nov. l1.-There was an
extraordinary turn of affairs during the
day in the Thorn murder trial in Long
Island City. Mrs. Augusta Mack, who
was indicted together with her erst.
while paramour, Martin Thorn, for the
murder Of her former lover. William
Guldensuppe, for whom she deserted
her legal husband. appeared in the role
of states witness against Thorn to
the CONSERVATION II the latter's law.
yers. For 2 hours and 40 minutes she
remained in the witness box while she
told the terrible story of how she lured
Guldensuppe to his death, and in tell
ing the story she knew full well that
she was bringing her paramour to the
electric chair. Frequently their eyes
met, but the woman was not equal to
the occasion and the always had to
turn away from
Thorn's steadfast Gaze.
When she was asked why she had con.
fessed she replied that she wished to
clear her conscience, and then burst
into tears. But when Lawyer Howe
began his Cross examination he handled
her unsparingly and made her own up
to such acts OF premeditation that the
majority Of those who heard her ad.
missions said that she was the greatest
culprit, and many Of those who had
previously evinced q decided antipathy
to Thorn swerved around and pitied him.
Thorn's lawyers have decided to put
him on the stand when the proper time
comes, and they promise that when he
tells all that he knows the court and
jury, as well as the reading public. will
be treated to another sensation.
The Dickinson press., 1897-11-13
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

St. P1uI Oht0h Bt0cK X1t01.
SOUTH ST. PAUL, Nov. IL
HOGS-Market 5@10c lower than yes.
terday. Quality fair. Range Of prices,
g. 8.1O@a56
CATTLE-Market steady.
Gales ranged at 93.4o@4a6 for stock
ers; t3.45@5.25 for COWS; S2.o5@4.10 for
steers; ei.75@600 for calves.
SHEEP-Market strong.
Sales ranged at g 20 for muttons;
A.25@6.00 for lambs.
The Dickinson press., 1897-11-13

00n0oys NOW d
Consul General Lee is in New York,
ready to sail for Cuba.
A demonstration for Weyler at San.
lander. Spain, resulted in riot.
Word from Hermosillo. Mexico, is
that two Americans have been slain ON
Tiburne Island by the serie Indians.
The Georgia senate has defeated q
measure, which, If passed, would have
had the effect Of making Georgia q
prohibition state.
The Cologne Volks Zeitung announces
that two Rhenish missionaries, Mes
and Henle, have been murdered in the
southern partof the Chinese province
Of Shang Tung.
San Francisco police are anticipating
serious trouble in Chinatown. High
binders are returning in large numbers
from the Alaska canneries and, it is
said, the old war Of the Tongs is about
to be revived.
The Dickinson press., 1897-11-13
FRANCE rs WARNED
ENGLAND PREFERS PEACE, BUT IS
READY TO FIGHT.


WIN behave in Nslshborly Manner %
Long - Rights Arc Rsspsetsd-Poliey
= Of the Gevsrnmsnt Outlined In .
Speech ~ Lsrd Salisbury.
LONDON. Nov. lo.-At the lord
mayors banquet last evening the Mar
quis Of Salisbury spoke at some length
on foreign affairs. After referring to
the conduct Of the troops on the Indian
frontier and warmly praising the con-
duct Of the Anglo Egyptian expedition
In the Soudan campaign, the premier
came to the leading passage in his
speech, introducing the tangled ques.
ton Of the Niger and the conflicting
claims and interests of Great Britain
and France in that section Of West
Africa He said:
ut might not achieve the general
conciGatory process desired If i entered
frankly into all the negotiations be.
tween the powers respecting Africa.
We are all aware Of the great extent Of
territory cast loose during the last 20
years in Africa, and put up as the OBJ
ject Of acquisition for
Several Entsrprisng Governors.
The negotiations that are proceeding
will possibly continue q long time. We
desire that territory to be governed on
strict principles Of right and with q
constant regard to its prosperity and to
the interests Of the empire. We do not
desire unjust and illegitimate achieve.
ments, and we do not wish to take ter.
ritory simply because it would look well
to paint red on the maps. Our objects
are strictly business. We wish to ex.
tend commerce, trade, industry and
civilization: to throw open as many
markets as possible, and to bring to.
gether a. many consumers and produc.
ers as possible, and to open the great
natural highways and waterways of
the continent. We wish trade to pur.
sue an unchecked course ON the Niger,
the Nile and the Zambesi and, in doing
these things, while we wish to
Behave in . Neishborly Manner
and to show due consideration to the
feelings and claims of others, we are
obliged to say that there is limit to
the exercise Of this particular set of
feelings and we cannot allow our plain
rights to be overridden."
In concluding his speech, Lord Sails.
bury said: Zone hope we have of pre-
venting the competition Of armaments
among European powers ending in q
terrible effort for mutual destruction,
fatal to civilization, is that the powers
may gradually be brought to act to.
gether in friendly spirit as to all
questions that may arise until at last
they shall be welded into some inter-
national construction which will give
the world, as the result Of their great
strength, a long spell Of unfettered
commerce. prosperous trade and con.
tinued peace"
The Dickinson press., 1897-11-13

To Cure Constipation Torovs1.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartie 100 or H
Il C. G, c. fail 70 cure, druggists refund money
The Dickinson press., 1897-11-13
SUMMARY OF THE WEEKS NEWS
Friday. Nov. 4

Friday, Nov. 3.
The Spanish cabinet talks OF impeaoh.
ing Weyler.
The winter residence Of Otto Mergeu.
thaler. the inventor Of the Linotype
typesetting machine, was totally de-
stroyed BY fire at Deming, N. NJ.
At Dallas, Tex. James Boswell shot
Mrs. Emma Smith and James Barton,
fatally wounding both, and then killed
himself. Jealousy was the cause.
Dispatches from Havana announce
that in all probability Senior Burzon
and Senior vazallo, prominent members
Of the autonomist party Of Cuba, will
be appointed respectively perfeots Of
Havana and Porto Principe.
A case involving the ownership of .
Minnesota railroad land grant has been
dismissed by the federal supreme court,
the parties in interest-the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern-having
settled Il between themselves.
The Dickinson press., 1897-11-13
Saturday, Nov. Q.

saturday, NOV. d
Ex-Governor James Ponder Of Del.
aware is dead.
About 1900 head of cattle arrived
at Havana Friday from the United
States.
Temple Emanuel, the Jewish syna.
gogue at Denver. was totally destroyed
by fire Friday.
A AChicago widow has offered to adopt
senorita Cisneros and make her heir to
q $500. 900 fortune.
Billy Elmer was knocked out In four
rounds by Frank Mcconnell Of San
Francisco at Oakland, Cal.
England will become independent Of
American cable lines to the West Indies
by building one Of its own.
The president has selected Frank w.
Monden Of Newcastle, Wy, as assistant
commissioner Of the general land Office,
and his appointment will shortly be an
nounced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-05

hagen paper says, among other thines,
that at the denth OF the dowager queen
Caroline AmalIe ms bou ght her palace
in Brosdsuee., Copenhagen. He paid
$50. O)D kroner. Shortly atlerwari no
sold part Of the lot on which it is built
Tor 100, 900 kroner. At the same time
a Paris dealer in antlqu ties offered
100000 kroner for the valuable articles
collected in the palace, ami when
these and other effects were sold, the
king found that he had obtained the
magnificent building for about moth
ing. A few years ago he bought the
large estate Smidstrupgnnrd and paid
$50, 900 kroner for 1t. A railroad is now
beiug constructed along which win be-
erected beautiful residences; and ia
a short time he will he In position 10
ofior for ealo building lj,s at prices
which when realized will easily coyor
his outlay for the estate, and yet only
separate from 1t small part. worthless
for agricultural or horticultural pur.
poses.
Tue sincere hope is expressed lhst
the enterprising king may be abls II
come out as handsomely In his deal
Tugs with the Turkish aud European
governments, where u little piece q
Turkish real estate Ia concerned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-05

In THE North American Review
United States Surgeon General Wal.
ter Wyman presents an elaborate and
carefully prepared paper on The Black
Plague. The history OF this scourgs,
which has ravaged the. old world from
time immemorial, and which at pret.
ent Is epidemic in Bombay, ia most
Interestingly narrated by General
Wyman, who regards lis Effective
quarantine and the knowledge now
possessed OF the means necessary to
prevent its spread, as q signal illustrA.
ton OF the scientific advance OF mod.
ern medicine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-05
PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE

On Monday, April 8, 1s47,-just fifty
years sgs-Elder Heber @. Kimball,
with Fix teams prepared Tor the Jour
ney from the Missouri river to the
Rocky Mountains, made the start
westward from Winter Quarters,
where a considerable portion Of the
exileI Saints had spent the dreary
winter Of 1876 Z, after they had been
driven from Nauvoo through religious
persecution. The next day, April @.
the Seventeenth Annual General Con-
ference of the Church was held, snd
the rext day, the iii, President Brig.
ham Young Joined the Pioneer camp,
ten miles TO thew west. From that lime
on, the work OF the greatest m grafton
that ever has occurred OF body OF
people In latter days, was carried out.
Five years previous to that time, in
1872, the Prophet Joseph Smith
ihsn the leader of that people, bul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-05
A THRIFTY KING.

Danish papers are speaking cos.
sidcrably OF late about the ability o.
King George OF Greece AS business
man. Royal thrones are at present
uncertain quantities. ami 1t is no doubt
wise in Their occupants not to rely on
them ior the support OF tnelr families.
Kiug George would ba much lees
smart than he Ia II he ali not know
tubs. lie has probably never enter.
tAineI the hope Ct ending his lie o.
king aud has therefore In several ways
provided for his family. He has large
estates In Paris, New York ami Chi
cago and has Invested money in binds
absolutely not guaranteed by the
Creek state.
Concerning the king'a business
transactions in Denmark, Cope.