davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-12-02
LATER. !.


Altar being In session at st; Louis,
Mo-, for . whole dap the delegates to
the convention OF the Belleville dis.
trict minors voted to inform the nrbi-
tration committee Of the st. Louis
manufacturers association that they
nothing to arbitrate and the strike
would still continue. President John
Green expressed himself in Il favor Of
arbitration but the delegates voted
against il. n ..I Ssh 35 Il
The German government only wants
monetary PREPARATION from Hayti for
the recent arrest and imprisonment of
Of Herr Lueder by the Haytian tribu-
nails, but that it will not brook any
Interference in the matter on the part
Of the United States. 4. N .#.
IS As result Of the confession made by
Oliver Provost, alias Gauthler, now
confined in Jail at Penn broke, Ont,
Mrs Gauthler was arrested charged
with having poisoned and then cremat-
ed Rene Debin and Fred Carriere, at
Port Arthur, Ont, in February last. 7,
: The steamer Dauntless successfully
landed large expedition in Cuba.
"A Union Pacific mail train ran from
Cheyenne, Wyo., to Council Bluffs, To-,
q distance Of $40 miles, in $50 minutes,
including stops. Engines were changed
twice. ,ss5 s.SS:.3 ii ST. .,i~.
Thieves entered the home of Mrs.
Eppehstein, in Chicago, and after
beating her with revolyers, made away
with all her diamonds. valued at 81, 600.
The state normal school at River
Falls, Wis, was completely destroyed
by fire, causing . loss of s75, ooe.
The steamer Nahant and part Of the
ore docks at Escanaba, Mich, were
burned Two. of the boats crew are
missing. = sz-- y + w I.
Assistant Postmaster. T. Brave boy
was shot and killed within a few rods
of the postoffice at Lake City. S. c. 7..:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-12-02
Wages Advanced.

Pittsburgh. Pa.. Nov. 90. ones Is
5Laughiins on Saturday notified their
5000 iron,vorkers known as day men
that commencing December ! their
wages will be increased ten per cent
This restores the reduction made some
months ~ ago. % promised BY the Arns
AZ soon n as imp proved conditions wouIdI
warrant.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-12-02

ss, The annual report OF the secretary OF
tho navy, John p. Long, says that the
navy consists Of SO vessels IN fighting
order and an auxiliary feet Of over 40.
steamers. The cost Of the navy for the
fiscal year ended June 80. 1897, was
$17,514,231. More enlisted men and bet
ter dockage facilities are asked for.
December wheat scld atone dollar on
the Chicago boa I'd Of trade. s rs
s. The trial Of the bat ship Iowa shows
tito be as Ane q ship Of her class as there
IS in the world. IL zs. III
james v. L.. er;ige, aged -, died
from lnslries received in . football
ts,.lme at Hammondsport, NY .'s.ss
At Rainey Mountain, O. T., a, Baptist
association was organized, consisting
Of four church organizations composed
wholly OF, Indians. n #
The steamship City Of Seattle arrived.
in Seattle, Wash, from, AlashaWith IS
passengers from Dawson City. u whose
money possessions amount to 81 s2OO, 600
in drafts and gold dust. They reported
that fear of famine amounting to.panic'
prevailed in the Klondike gold fields.
1 On cotton plantation in St. Francis
county, Ark, eight negroes murdered.
Joe Miller, d cotton picker, and assault
ed his wife. -. a
i Nathan willis (colored), charged
with the murder of white man near,
Town Creek, n. c.,was burned TO death
by lynchers. }, ,s,st&s. ~ 4
q YvI,,o ETY,:+S.1 C%C+oe ,,arnr,,n.y o,,f4ar
Bear sailed from Seattle, Wash, to aid
the whaling feet Imprisoned in the ice
I'M the: Arctic ocean on the northern
shore Of Alaska. t b.. J., ,a.ss q
's The resignation of Mr.. Eckels as
comptroller of the currency will take
effect the last ct December.
Walter L. Sessions, A. w. Jordan and
Miss Sadie Voss1 persisted ina fresat
Jarnestown,sN. Y &ss,tx lSa.sB s X i,
Delegates representing the first and
second-class post office clerks Of the
country met in Pittsburgh, Pa, and
formed a permanent organization with
the object ia view oiSbetterings their
aEs;Ffh product from beet 4 ebraslka
this season Will be nearly 12,UUV,OOO
pounds of sugar - r % y. 3. -"
Mary Luxton, aged. % years, shot and
,fata1ly Yodnded Ole Halverson; aged IS
years, at Inkster, n. c., .asathe result
Of "a lovers quarrel, and then shot her
self, but not fatally. II t5ii&tss
Hundreds of persons are arriving in
Oklahoma, anticipating the opening Of
the new lands to settlement gssm
/. Counterfeit ollars bettefin tAsqsian-
stity:of silver they:contaif,: than those
turned out by Uncle Sans mint are in
circulation in San Fr99cfsco. ~
James Scales (colored), found guilty
Of criminal assault upon Judge Ennis
12-yeaEola daughter Katie ID Sc: Louis,
was sentenced to 80 .yearsin the peni-
Tertiary. ii 49, zs;@ + s.
q At. Mason, Mich, scotta Bowvdish SHOT
his nine-year-old daughter, fatally iu..
juring .her,aand then killed himself. - .'ssg
.R =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-12-02

# The Official Gazette 90 Madrid Has
published the royal decree granting
autonomy to Cuba and Porto Rico.
Riots prevailed Ia the Austrian reichs-
rathl and police were called upon to pre-
serve order. n. n 55S b.
The members Of the Austrian minis
try rendered their resignation to Em-
peror Francis Joseph.
The autonomy decree for Cuba has
been published. It gives Spain great
powers 81, control and IS regarded un.
favorably il Washington.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-12-02
PERSONAL land POLITICAL.

TcnSSNAI AMI FULL ICRls
Rev. DR.. Frank w. Gpnsaulus resigned
the pastorate of Plymouth Congrega-
tional church in Chicago because of ill
health -
: Rev.zMiner Raymond, D. D.. one of
the most distinguished preachers and
teachers Of the Methodist church, died
in Evanston. Ill, aged sc years. -
Fusionist republicans elected to the
Ohio legislature havedecided to vote for.
The republican ga ucus nominee, which
will make the legisia ture stand so re-.
publicans to 654 democrats on joint ball
lot for senators. ..--. ..s 49,. = r
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hitler, of Elkton,
Mich, celebrated their eighty-eighth
" edding anniversary. The husband is
108 years old and the wife 1O7.t - fE q. =
r. II. Rochester, treasurer. of the
Western Union Telegraph company,
died suddenly in Englewood, N. j.,
aged 46 years. ,s.> IKE
Z Col. John Laing, noted engineer Of
England and America, died ut his home
In Baltimore, Nd, aged 80 years.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-12-02
FOREIGN.

b H. is,5. ra.a.s ~ FOREIGN. Il 4t,t,yagt r. hi
! An attempt was made to blow up the
United States consulate building in
Havana. ~. :,r 49,.
Navigation at Montreal, Can, has
practically closed for the season.
\ Cawthra Mulock, the 13-year-old son
OF the postmaster-general of Canada,
has inherited 81, 000. 900 from an aunt. !.
Trains collided at Tournav, france,
and ten persons were killed and many
others were injured. n Pm sss u r 4 ~ \ S''
It is understood that Canada has re-
fused to stop pelogic sealing for q
year. as the United States requested. s
Advices from Havana say that no
American citizen is now confined in
prison in the island Of Cuba.
The answer OF the Cuban govern
ment to the offer Of autonomous terms
BY Spain declines any proposition that
doe. not mean complete and absolute
independence from Spanish domination.
Augustin Cossio, the father Of the
young girl who escaped from Cuban
prison and came to the United States,
has been released from prison in Cuba.
The cod fishing was only half as large
this year as usal, and there will be great
suffering among the poor ID Nova
Scotia.
a Russian paper contends that the
growth Of German influence will ne
cessitate a union Of Great Britain, Rus
sin and France. @ iii ..
Atyphoon which swept over the Phil
ippine islands destroyed several towns
and 400 Europeans and 6,00O natives
were killed. .5ss
Lawrence Nee arthy, the last sur
svivor Of the combatants at Waterloo,
died In the work house at Nenagh, Tip
FEperary, aged 116 years.
Connecticut western news., 1897-05-13
Greece Accents Mediation.

Athens, May 12.-The note of the pow CTS has been presented by NJ. Onou to NJ. Skoloudis. The following Is the text of the document:
 "The representatives of France, Ita- ly. Great Britain, Germany and Austria charge M. onou, the representative of Russia and the doyen of the diplomatic corps, to declare in the name of their respective governments that the powers are ready to offer mediation with the view to obtain an armistice and smooth the difficulties actually existing between Greece and Turkey on condition that the Hellenic government declares 1t will proceed to recall its troops from Crete. adhere formally to autonomy for Crete and accept unreservedly the counsels which the powers give in the interests of peace"
 The reply of the Greek government was as follows:
 The royal government. In taking the note and dec laration of the Russian rep resentative. acting in the name of the ministers of the powers, declares 1t will proceed to recall the royal troops from Crete, adheres formally to autonomy for Crete and confides the interests of Greece to the hands of the powers"
 So soon as the reply of Greece to the note of the powers was handed to the representatives of the powers the lat ter telegraphed the Greek decision to the representatives of the powers at Constantinople, with the request that they obtain an armistice. with the view of arranging for permanent peace.
 There Is sense of relief in Athens at the prospect of an immediate end to the calamitous war. There is no excite ment. and no popular demonstration is anticipated.
Connecticut western news., 1897-05-13
The Past Weeks Developments.

The Turkish war Is now prac- tically over, and the Greek cause ap- pears to be lost. If full credence can be given to the dispatches that have come from the theater of hostilities and from the European capitals. the develop ments of the past week both in the field snd in state and diplomatic circles, have been disastrous to the Hellenes.
 The most decisive battle of the war was fought on Wednesday in front of Prince Constantine's headquarters at Pharsala, when the Greeks were driven back by the advancing Turks under Edhem Pasha, with a vastly larger force The Greeks were compelled to abandon Pharsala, and under cover of night retreated in good order to Domo- kos. Simultaneously with the battle of Pharsala, the Turks made an attack on General Smolenski's forces at Nelestino, driving this branch of the Greek army back to Almyro. and thus giving the Moslems a free road to Volo, the sea- port of Thessaly. which they at once occupied and now hold.
 The evacuation of Nolo by the Greeks places nearly the whole of Thessaly in the hands of the Turks and practically ends the war, thus forcing the Greeks to ask the mediation of the powers.
Connecticut western news., 1897-05-13
They Widowed.

"A Boston man and myself" says . Chicago newspaper man, "were once the guests of Kentucky family. The sta- pie articles of diet there are corn dodg- CTS, baked in the ashes of the open fire place, and bacon. Butter is practically unknown. It is not grazing section. Our hostess, with evident pride, brought out for our delectation on the occasion referred to small piece of butter. It had been bought months before in far away city and was quite superannuated and very self assertive. Both of us shied. The Boston man, forgetting the fate of Ananias, said he never used butter, and I echoed his statement The good woman evidently was disap- pointed. Pointing to a platter of bacon swimming in grease, she said, I allow you 'uns will oblige me, then, by wall erin yer dodgers in the dope We i'm mediately 'wallowed-'
Connecticut western news., 1897-05-13
Past Weeks Proceedings.

Washington, May 8.-The senate has by the vote of 43 to 26 refused to ratify the general arbitration treaty between the United States and Great Britain negotiated by Secretary Olney and Sir Julian Pauncefote. The rules of the senate require a majority of two-thirds for the ratification of treaties. Hence four more affirmative votes would have been required to secure a favora- ble result. The vote in detail was as follows:
 Yeas.-Allison. Bacon. Burrows. Caf- fiery, Clay. Cullom, Davis. Debos, Fair banks. Faulkner, Foraker, Frye, Gall finger, Gear. Gray. Hale, Hanna, Flaw ley, Hoar, Lindsay, Lodge, Mcbride. McEnery, McMillan, Mitchell, Morrill,, Nelson, Pssco. Perkins, Platt of Con- necticut, Platt of New York, Pritchard. Proctor, Smith. Spooner, Thurston, Turpie, Vest, Walthall, Warren, Well lington. Wetmore and wilson-total, 43.
 Nays.-Baker Bate, Butler, Carter, Cockrell, Daniel, Hansbrough, Harris of Kansas. Harris of Tennessee, Heitfeld. Jones of Arkansas. Jones of Nevada, Kyle. Martin, Mason, Mills. Morgan. Penrose, Pettigrew, Pettus. Quay, Raw lins, Roach, Shoup, Stewart and White total, 26.
 Washington, May 8.-The senate has agreed to an amendment to the sundry civil bill revoking the proclamation of President Cleveland made on Feb. 22 last establishing forest reservations ag- sregating 17000. 900 acres in the far western states and territories. The de- bate brought out much criticism of MT. Cleveland's order. After the adoption of the amendment the bill was adopted without division. It carries appropria- tions of s53 1000, 900.
 The Republicans of the house fol- lowed up their recent indorsement of Speaker Reeds policy of postponing the appointment of committees by estab- fishing the policy of biweekly meetings through the adoption of a resolution reported by the committee on rules pro- viding that the house shall meet on Mondays and Thursdays until further action.
 Washington, May 1.-The Morgan Cuban resolution was discussed at con- siderable length in the senate. MT. Hale of Maine and Mir. White of.Cali- fornia spoke against the resolution, while MT. Turpie of Indiana supported it.
 A vote on the resolution was not reached. as Mir. Morrill, of Vermont gave notice that he desired to speak upon 1t.
 
 accordance with the previous agreement | between the Republican and Democrat | lc steering committees.
 The house resumed the transaction of public business. which had been sus- pended since the Indian appropriation | bin was sent to conference three weeks | ago. The consideration of the senate amendments to the sundry civil appro- | pris.tion bill was entered upon under . | special order providing for recess each | day until disposed of.
 M-. Simpson of Kansas attempted to harass the majority with points of no | quorum, but without success. | Tle debate was mainly confined to | the discussion of the senate amendment | to restore the lands reserved as forest | reservations under President Cleve- | lands order of Feb. p to the public do- \ main. \ Yy
Connecticut western news., 1897-05-13
CANAAN CONN. THURSDAY MAY 13 1897

partment IS Tn receipt of a report from Consul General Lee. dated the latter part of April, In which he deals with the general situation in Cuba and pre- sents all the facts at his command with out making any recommendations as to the policy to be pursued by this gov ernment. In this report General Lee states that the insurgents are not de- creasing in numbers. but that accord ing to the most trustworthy informa- ton at hand and to all appearances, there are more of them now than when he went to the island.
 He explains the apparent want of or ganization by the statement that 1t is against the Cuban policy to conduct the war after the accepted modern ideas on this point.
 The Cubans believe they can be most effective by pursuing their present method. General Lee also dwells upon the condition of affairs in the island.
Connecticut western news., 1897-05-13
Turks .purn and piilage Towns.

London. May 12.-The Athens corre- spondent of The Daily Chronicle says:
 I'M. Ralli, the premier. has shown me dispatches and reports from Colonel Manos and various civil authorities in Epirus showing that IA villages be- tween Toulour and Kastrosykia have been burned by the Turks after all the women and children had been massa- cred except few who hid in the fast nesses of Mount Zalongas. famous dur ing the war of independence. and few more who concealed themselves in the marshes along the shore and finally managed to get on board the Greek ships. half dead from hunger and fear.
 Not stone of the village of Kama rina is left standing. The men fought like lions in defense of the women, who sought refuge In the woods and caves of Mount Zalongos, and when chased by the Turks jumped from preclpicsx to avoid capture and dishonor"
Connecticut western news., 1897-05-13
ARMED STUDENTS RIOT.
Undergraduates of Grove University Re-
 pulse Constable's Posse.


 Grove City. Pa. May 12.-There has been a riotous outbreak among the stu dents of Grove City college. one of the largest educational institutions in west ern Pennsylvania. As a result 15 of the ringleaders were expelled and a number of others suspended from the college by the faculty.
 There Is great rivalry between the Grove City baseball team and the Washington and Jefferson university's nine. Last Saturday the latter club was defeated here. The students were wild with delight and decided to cele- brate the victory. Armed with tin horns, they marched through the town and aroused the residents.
 Finally they attacked the armory of the militia, chopping down the doors with axes and raiding the ammunition cases. Two thousand blank cartridges, about 800 pounds of powder and all the rifles in the place were distributed among them.
 Then, firing the guns as they went, they marched through the streets. A number of them were seriously burned with powder. Constable Leech swore in five citizens as deputies to disperse the riotous students.
 The students assembled at the college campus and repulsed the police. beating them over the head. The constable rallied his men and repeatedly attacked the students. but was each time driven back. It was suggested that the local militia be called out, but cooler counsel prevailed.
 The students held their position until daylight. when they went to their rooms. President Ketler called the fac- ulty together early yesterday. When 1t was known that many of the rioters had been expelled. the greatest indig- nation prevailed among the students, Another outbreak Is feared
Connecticut western news., 1897-05-13
asnsr.i Markets.

NEW YoRK. May Il.-FLOuR-S'ste and western was moderately active and firm, city mills patents. S4. .abah.3o; winter patents. SA0oa .s5; city mills clears, st7Sas; winter straights sA35a4b
 wHEAT-No. z rcd opened frmer on higher cables and unfsynrAble news from California sased of, but rallied again on forcien buying and general covering; May, sO1zssssc., Jaly. YTaa5s llsiee.
 RYE Steady; No 2 western. s5c.
 CoRN~.No. was quiet but hrner with wheat; May. A i3-i0o. July. 3lsa8aso.
 oATs-No. were dull and nominal; track. white, state. sua3lc.; track. white, western. aas Slc.
 PORK Steady mess, sssSaa.so; family. sapO al0T6
 LARD = Dull; prime western ss.sm. slso nominal
 BuTTRR-o Quiet; stat. dairy, naiso. state creamery, i2slac.
 CHEESE = Quiet; state, large, p1tAloc.i small lOAsAlll4c.
 EGGs-Steady; stats and Penn.ylvsnia. iosf sile.; western, i0.l0lso.
 SUGAR-Firms fair refining. E'fe.. ccntrff- ugai, VI test. aA-ieo. refined quiet; crushed, b9-lec. powdered. ls-lsc.
 TCKPENTtNE-Quie al Sslfssac.
 MOLASSEs-Qulc New Orleans, rasebc
 RICE = Quiet; domestic, A.a0,sc.; Japan. ll4a41sc.
 TALLow-Dull; city. sssc. country, a,.c.
 HAY Quiet: shipping. eeaotc.i good ss shoios, 7o@7So. 4
Connecticut western news., 1897-05-13
Preparing to Try Havemeyer.

Washington. May 1..-Dlptrict Attor- ney Davis is making preparations to try the Sugar trust witnesses, Have meyer. Searles, Mccartney. Seymour. Edwards and Shriver, on Monday next. He expects that the application for Broker Chapman's pardon will be re- ferred to him. but that will make no difference. he says, in his intention to prosecute the men indicted with Chap man. Mir. Davis will probably call up Havemeyer and Searles for trial first. They will be arraigned before Justice Bradley in criminal court No. 2. MT. Chapman was tried before Judge Cole by former District Attorney Birney. It is probable that the brokers application for pardon will be presented to MT. Bir- ney as we'll as to MT. Davis. Neither of them is likely to favor it.
Connecticut western news., 1897-05-13
The Noddinx Knot.

Perhaps the most impressive point about spring hats is the lofty knot, ,nushroom)ike, which perches upon so many new chapeaux. You see it in rib bon and lace and sequinned net, and it interests you to wonder in what fabric next it will greet you.
 These nodding decorations possess the charm of plumes and long stemmed roses. They yield with every inclina- tion of the head. Some of them are on- ly rosettes; others, ambitious loopings. In any case they are serious phases of spring millinery.
Connecticut western news., 1897-05-13
THE PORTE DEFIANT.
PREPARING TO FIGHT STRONGER
 FOEMEN THAN CREEKS.
Indications Are That the Turks VIII Not Accept the overtures of Pesce-Greece Signs the Plan of Mediation and Places Her Fate In Europe's Keeping.

London. May Ftp to the present there Is no sign of revolution or of definite antidynastic movement at Ath- ems. The people appear to be relieved at the prospects of mediation and will be only too glad to see peace restored.
 M. Ralli, in the course of an inter- view at Athens, intimated that the ac- Quiescence of Greece in the conditions proposed by the powers was due to the belief that they would not allow Tur- key to retain an inch of Greek territory. This appears to be. the general opinion of European diplomats, who also com sider that Turkey should be satisfied with a moderate indemnity.
 A dispatch from Rome says:
 "It is reported here that Russia and Austria have concluded an agreement to maintain the status quo in the Le- want and to divide influence in the Balkans, giving Russia free hand in the eastern portion and Austria In the western"
 The powers are using their influence to persuade Turkey to cease hostilities, though there are some doubts as to whether they will succeed.
 The Standard this morning publishes the following significant dispatch from Constantinople:
 'It Is reported that orders have been sent out for the mobilization of the Fifth and Sixth army corps reserves, stationed at Bagdad and in Syria, and for the immediate dispatch of 50 bat tal,ons to Konieh. from which point they will be taken to Ismeed, in Asia Minor.
 These preparations, which Involve an expense that Turkey is quite unable to bear, cannot be required against Greece. and they excite anxiety as in- dicating that Turkey Is preparing ei ther to confront a more formidable foe or to place herself in such a strong position that she will be able to ignore the powers and their plan of media tion.
 Three staff officers have been sent to the depot of the Fourth army corps at Erzerum and Erzingen to report there with sufficient supply of arms and equipm ents to mobilize the re- serves of that corps"
Connecticut western news., 1897-05-13
Fire Tn a Coal Breaker.

Wilkesbarre. Pa., May 11.-Fire was discovered in the Spring Mountain breaker No. of the Lehigh Valley Coal company at Jeanesville. and 40 minutes after the structure was In ashss. The breaker had a capacity of 800 tons of coal day, and 500 men and boys will be made idle. Loss. t76.oo0; fully in-
Connecticut western news., 1897-05-13
Inheritance Tax Law Upheld.

Springfield. Ills, May 12.-The Illi- nois supreme court decided the inher- itance tax law. passed by the state leg islature two years ago. to be constitu- tional. reversing the decision of the low CT court. The law provides for s grad uated tax on all inheritances of a value of over s4. 900. and a test case was made the estate of the late John B. Drake. formerly proprietor of the old Grand Pacific hotel, who left property esti- mated at s2. .000, 900. The case will prob ably be carried to the federal supreme p0lrf