davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-07-21
Die Muh5iMn0 Der aItcn Yar'
tctc1D.

unIeV oOt0eC utOtVIUVlIt Ortn9t 0ls
vIeraS Qoit" bic ioI9enoe NuSla0una
iiber be Nuf0iuu9 Der alteu uno 9ils
bun9 neuer Yarteicn:
rOie idon Dor Der lesten Nationals
wabl einsetrstene 3eriplitteruus Der beiz
ben 9roBeu. olten Varteien bat ieitbem
INNER ~t,eiers Spurm biuterla6en. uno
bsute Seist iid oieie 3eriplitteruus 10
beutli1. oaB man lib barber wunoert,
bisislbe MID, idon Idnsit ertannt ;u bas
ben. 9lm meiiten seriplittert 1T bic be:
mo.ratii4e Yartei. bic irlbere Gartei
bes Bottles"
Die Glsmsnts bisier Vartei, wsl1e
bsuts nod bas vTolt," ben vsemeinen
Mann," b. b. ben Nrbeiter ODER 8leins
%proou;ente" r%eprdisnt,ren, iino iiberau
in oiiener 6eboe NIT ben ,%ieinen 9errn
in @lacsbanol4uben.' welde ii1 le.t
Sabrsn ibcu Der TIbreridait Der osmos
tratij&sn Nartei bemGdtiat batten.
Oiei e 9erreu, meiitens Nouota.eu i'm
9ienite Der sroBen Gurporatiouen unb
Monopole, wioerieten lid nit Madt
allen &eiormen uno @eiesuor!aseu CUR
Bel9rdnfuna Der Madt oieisr Mono<
pole uno @roB:G apitaliiten. Die Mitz
teltIoleu wiesrleeen ii@ ui9t minoer
beftis oQen &eiormen, unter benen lie
islblt am gnoe eini9e un9eredte 0ors
tbeile auf9eben miiBten, uno bic Nrbeis
tsrma1en u"o bart bsordnsteu older:
bauer iiao ebsnfaQs melt bauon eutfernt,
~siuerlei Nni4t 81 iein. ODER slei9e Be-
itrebunseu 81 uerfoIsen.
Die tleinen Nterbauer uno 9obnars
better, bsrsn Sntere6en bod 10 9lei4ars
tis ais m0sli@ iinh, seben aber trotoem
nett auseinanoer; bic gritereu eritreben
entweoer our9 bic alte oemotratiide
Yarteiorsaniiatiom lire eisenen Refor>
men, uoer baben lid ben Populilten ans
seidloHen. Die Nrbeiter aber, nadbem
ie turse 3eit nit ben Popul;iten selieb>
auselt battem, uerind,sa ieet cine ueue
ioeialiitii9e Barter 81 biloen.
Die goltspartei 0opuliiten) 1T eben>
fo1s seipalten in Nsrarier uno soe.ali>
fen, unb oiele Spaltuns miro BON Gag
;u Sag beoentli@er.
Dim eini9iten. %wenisitens ideinbar,
lit bic republitonii@e Yartti. bic Partei
Der Mouopole uno oes @roB:@ apitals.
Ser BEL @eitem sroBte She'll Der mobl=
babenben Mitteltla6en bat fir bic Yan>
nertrdser Der @epubIitaner i'm letten
6erbite seitimmt unb Tie iinb aud beute
nod iiberjeust. bag lie oas @i@ti9e se<
than, als liz McRinlep ermdblt baben,
aber bic Nrbeit:r. mel4e ~ Millionen
fir Mc&inlep itimmten in Der 9offnuns
auf Broiperitdt, @ei4ditisuns uno beiz
Iere 26bne iino bereits arg uantelmitbis
se,poroen, bur@ bic fali@en Veripre&s
un9en, INNER GROCER peroenoe Notb,
Archaeological uno 2obnreouttionen.
Dieie Mrbeiter weroen td9tid rebelii@er
unb bilben aQentbalben Stubs uub POI
litii@e @enoNeni@aften fir cine neue
partei, bic iosialiitii9e 2lrbeiterpartei.
@ir fteben am Vorabsno Der Di!ouns
elmer sanien An;abl Yarteieu, dbnli@
wie in Deuti4lano, Nsrarier, So5taloe>
motraten. Doltspartei, ui,u., uim. Die
nd1ite Wabl i9on miro oiele 3eriplits
teruns uounancis eri@einen laien, uno
IS meroen itatt 31peier an Gnoe pier
aroBe Narteien I'M Teloe iein.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-07-21

Scr @rai pon @aiteQane 1T trot
ieiner erbeiratbeten @ouloi@en MiQio'
men aus benz Yarrier Sodep>@lub aus:
9eitoBen worben. Gisentblmli@e 2cute,
bieje fran3Dii9en @portsleute, 10 sat
teine M9tuns Dor Dem ameritan,iden
Dollar 81 ;eisen!
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-07-21
$500 oen Sitter!

l1no Sebu Sabre Set, I'M oafdr 81 be5ablen. selbtuerkdnoda5
fonnt SIR ten cntipires Tarnnlano 81 ouiem Yreiie beonmen, aber
bic @ort9ern Yaeife Gienba9nzgeie0i4aft beFBt bnnaoerttanienoe bon
Mdern bon
ans8e5etdnete,, Tar,a &dmoereiem
int mithlren Minneiota, me4e gum Yrele non $3.50 big $50 ben
Mder AT mnti@e Mnfebler pertaut wer0en, no guar ant jebn Sabre
Sci.
9ie Yreiie tino nieori8, ater oaS &ano 1T gut.
Ser bette 8ooen, ms9e5ei@nees &aier, quite Nfdrte nno in
nnmittelbarer Mdbe bon 1&ir4en, @dnlen nno Observation-Disclosures belle
gen.
Sic fru4tbareu Qdnbereien os &eo &iper<Sbal 81 $500 bic
$500 ben older.
aant en &eim! 8e3ablt feline 9ente re9r! seio %nnabbdnsi9!
gee9en 9auotarten, Yreien uno aQer weuerer Snformation man=
bet Gnd m ben Qotal=l9enten 9. .. Yehriou, Nem llmn, Wlinn,
ooer idreibt AT
VIM. II. PHIPPs, F. w. WILSEY,
Land Commissioners, Eastern Land Agent, N. F. Ry.,
St. Paul, MINI.
8. s.. Osmunbion, Der Reienbe Msent Der @ejeui5aft, besdtet aQe 3ase
auf Der Gortbern Yacifc Babn, w:de st. Saul an iebsm nen uno brdten
Dnnfas int Wonat uenaden. uni Golden, mel3e bic 2anouden senanntr GEL
ieuidaft 3u beidtsen mini9en, in alien JdQen 8eifanb gu IeiRen. Mebet
.Gud Bel ben befsen Gienbabn>asenten, nnb buieten merben gu@ reu3mte
Staten na@ ct. 9aul uerf@afen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-07-21

Oie rei91te uno polItommenite
Musmabl . 9dnsematten Ham
mocks) bel @. q. MImln. Is
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-07-21
Cottonwood Roller Mill,

% bieler am 9ottonlpoob= SluB 8elesene,
MibIe neben Daiier= aud Dampftraft our
geriiiSun9 itebt, 1T bieielbe i'm Sta,,be, bic
Tarmer gu ieoer 3eit prompt unb III BOILER
j3ufriebenbeit ju bebienen, unb elm aasSe=
3ei4netes Mebl III l,efern. Us mirb in ber=
ielben, ie nod @uni@ Der &nnben, auf In=
tbeil ober se9eu Qmtoui4 9emablen. Mfebl
unb aQe @orten SHUTTER perben 3I ntebriSe1l
Nreiieu uertauft uub auf BeiteQun9 ben &an=
ben in Der @tcbt fret ms 9aus geliefert.
Sobn 8enbtn,
gi9entbimer.
Stem l1lm, Miun.
The Globe-republican., 1897-05-20
SYMPATHY FOR CUBA.
Enthusiastic Mass Meeting In washing
ton-Msny Notables Present.

Enthusiastic Mass Meeting In washing
ton-Many Notsbles Present.
WASHINGTON, May 17.-An enthusi-
sstic audience of men and women,
many of them we'll known in Washing
ton, packed the Columbia theater to its
doors yesterday afternoon at a great
mass meeting held in behalf Of the
cause of the Cuban insurgents. The
theater was appropriately decorated.
Seated on the platform and participant
ing in the exercises were Senators Gal
linger and Allen, ex-senator Butler of
South Carolina, Rev. Hugh johnson,
pastor of the Metropolitan Methodist
church; Rev. Howard Wilbur Ennis
and number of others identified with
the interests of the insurgents.
Senator Chandler sent a letter of re-
gret, in which he said, Among other
things:
without delay we ought to send a
fleet to enter the harbOr and an army
TO land upon the soil of Cuba, first, to
protect the lives and property of
American citizens. and, secondly. to
stop the atrocious and uncivilized
methods of warfare adopted by the
Spanish generals.
The Globe-republican., 1897-05-20
OrlGlnAl Boy Tramp.

DECATUR, Ind, May 17.-George
Harold, the original boy tramp. who
left his home at St Louis over nine
years ago. was in the city to-day.
Young Harold left his home on q wager
of 5000 that he could walk $500
miles and earn 81. 600 in ten years.
When he reached this city to-day no
lacked but two months and nineteen
days Of walking the $500 miles. and
had raised q, 693. He said he would
easily finish the trip, and collect the
balance of the money in few days
less time than allotted him.
The Globe-republican., 1897-05-20
JILTED LOVERS DEED.
PROMINENT KENrUcKiAN
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

Shot Himself In His Sweeeheares Hone
tho President Of the Louisville 4 Nash
Willie Railroad-Lover Preston Thornton
LOUISVILLE, KY. May 1Z-Preston
Thornton, a member of ono of the
most prominent families in the state
and South, lies at the home of Milton
II. Smith, president of the Louisville
& Nashville railroad, suffering from q
self-inflicted and possibly mortal bull
let wound in the chest. That he made
an attempt upon his life in the parlor
of the Smith mansion is about all the
information obtainable as to the cir
cumstances surrounding the affair,
because of the extreme reticence of all
in any way connected with
young Thornton or the Smith
family. Soon after the shooting, .
special train was hurriedly sent to
Lexington to bring the family of the
wounded man to his bedside. His
father is Colonel r. H. Thornton of
Lexington. His grandfather was the
late General William Preston of this
state. and the wife of General William
Draper of Massachusetts,, United
States ambassador to Rome, is his
aunt. The family is we'll known
throughout the country. Preston
Thornton is about 81 years of age. He
is said to have paid ,assiduous atten-
ton for some time to Miss Nettie Belle
Smith, the young daughter of NJ. H.
Smith.
Late last night statement was
given out by q friend of the Smith
family, the substance of which is as
follows:
Mr.. Thornton has been for some
time engaged to be married to Miss
Nettie Belle Smith, daughter of Mr..
Milton H. Smith. Recently the engage
ment was broken off. Mr.. Thornton
called at the residence of Mr.. Smith
and, after a few moments converse
ton, in fit of desperation pulled a
pistol from his pocket and shot him
self. The ball entered the body near
the heart and the wound is probably
fatal
The Globe-republican., 1897-05-20
SANTA FE TRAIN WRECKED.

00oo Through . 1fe0tl0 oe 0oesoeeas =
E-Rlftesa Ia1areA-rvo Fatally.
ARDAoRE, Ind Ter. May ia
south bound passenger train on the
Santa Fe road, known IS the Chicago
4 Galveston express. went through .
trestle sixteen miles south OF here, 1t
o'clock yesterday morning. Fifteen
persons, passengers and trainmen,
were injured. Several of these arc
seriously hurt, and it is believed that
two will die.
j. NJ. Order, the Wells-Fargo ex-
press messenger, was SO badly crushed
by heavy car chest that he cannot
live. e. T. Sparks of Oklahoma Terri
tory was crushed in the wreck OF tho
smoker, and is also MORALLY injured.
The wreck was caused by washout
The Globe-republican., 1897-05-20
He Slew Ten Men.

KlNexAN, Ariz, May 17.-Ahvote,
the Piute Indian who has. in the last
three days, murdered no fewer than
ten white men. is dead He met his
fate at the hands of members Of his
own tribe. who were compelled by tho
miners in EldOrado canon to trail the
murderer to death. the penalty for
their failure TO do so being fixed at
the humiliation of every Piute the
miners could reach.
The Globe-republican., 1897-05-20
Running Out Of Bulls

CITY OF Mexico. May 1.-THE city
government forbade any bull fight to
be given yesterday. The authorities
claim the bulls provided for the fights
are so poor they do not justify the
price of admission asked by the man
agement Enrique Meriro. Spanish
bull fighter, has visited the famous
bull breeding farms of Atenco and
other places, and his judgment is that
none of the bulls shown him were
worthy of the ring. The poorness of
the animals is getting to be serious
matter, and it begins to look as if bull
fighting would stop for lack of ami
mails to fight.
The Globe-republican., 1897-05-20
SENATOR cOKE's FUNERAL

Bolt Of Llghtnlng Comes Near End.
Ing the Obsequi0s.
WACO. Texas, May 1.-THE obse-
quies of the late ex-senator Richard
Coke was solemn and impressive in tho
extreme. The pallbearers were of the
most distinguished men of Texas A
vast multitude of people were present,
many hundreds being from different
parts of the state. At the grave, just
as the casket was being lowered into
the grave, bolt of lightning struck .
tree nearby. knocking Ex-Governor Il.
b. Hubbard, one Of the pallbearers.
to his knees. shocking Ex-Governor
Ross and a number of others severely.
The Globe-republican., 1897-05-20
Cold. 8loodod Murder.

LITTLE Rock. Ark. May 17.-Deputy
Sheriff Jesse F. Heard shot and killed
S. T. Blair ct the latter's place of bus
ness at $3.50 o'clock last night without
cause. Heard Is desperate man and
has had frequent shooting scrapes in
this state and Mississippi. He killed
negro in this city several years 40,
and prior to his advent to Arkansas
killed man in Senatobia, Miss
The Globe-republican., 1897-05-20
For . Great Credit Company.

New YORK, May 17.-There has been
projected in this city the establishment
Of q credit company under federal su-
pervision, on the plan of the Credit
Foncier Of France. but with greater
powers John r. Dos Passos has the
charter in his possession, and says it
will be submitted to Congress within
two weeks. He claims that it has re-
ton and leaders in Congress. The
s's;UHs. " 30 oo one ~" l oon
The Globe-republican., 1897-05-20
Lsadville Mines to No Rsopened.

LEADvnLE, Colo. May u. - An
agreement having been reached among
the owners of the principal mines to
resume pumping. which was stopped
last winter while the strike was on,
the work will DO started next week.
This will result in the employment of
from ]. 1000 to 1 500 men, with . strong
probability that the number will
reach z, 900 within the next six months
It is estimated by some of the mine
owners that it will require thirty days
of pumping before any men can be put
to work Then al the mines will be
reopened rs fast IS possible.
The Globe-republican., 1897-05-20

0od0 . Show OF Th0mSolVea
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE Logan
McCook controversy has started the
gossip about the coronation of tho
car. From all accounts the Ameri-
cans attending that function seem to
have made show of themselves. The
gossip goes to show that there was an
unusual amount of jealousy and
rivalry among the Americans and that
the majority of them succeeded only
in making themselves supremely
ridiculous
The Globe-republican., 1897-05-20

To Bar Convict Made Goods.
WASHINGTON, May l+-Senator Gal
linger of New Hampshire, yesterday
presented an amendment which he
proposes to Offer to the tariff bill pro-
hibiting the importation of goods
which are the product Of convict labor.
The Globe-republican., 1897-05-20
No Uaivsrs.l Postage stamp.

No Unlversol Postage Stamp.
WASHINGTON, May 15.-The move
ment to secure the adoption of uni
versal stamp by the Postal congress
has collapsed There arc too many
difficulties (the chief being that of cur
rency fluctuation) in the way, and the
general committee after considering
tho subject briefly abandoned it as inn
practicable and viii make an adverse
report to the congress.
The Globe-republican., 1897-05-20

Sugar Wleasss Chapman Goes to Jan.
WASHINGTON. May l7.-Elverton r
Chapman, Of New York. the zecalcit.
rant sugar trust investigation witness.
surrendered himself 10 Marshal VIII.
con Of this district. under whose direo.
ton he will be taken TO Jail to serve
out his sentence.
The Globe-republican., 1897-05-20

CHICAGO. May 17.-Generla Harrison
found time between law and the baby
to 60 out shopping for himself during
. part Of Saturday. He bought . BIZ
cycle suit 1t is gray Scotch check,
with stockings of tho same class The
former president Of the United States
has not yet learned to ride, but he pro-
poses to begin tho ordeal Of beginning
- soon - he gets back to Indiana,
where the roads arc not 80 hard.
The Globe-republican., 1897-05-20

LONDON, May 1.-THE largest sum
ever paid . pianist in London will be
given Paderewski for one performance
In Queens hall. during the present
season. He win receive I 1000 guinea&
A similar fee has been offered to Mme.
Patti to sing three songs 1t . summer
concert
The Globe-republican., 1897-05-20
Teaaaaeee laiae oleaater.

FLo1ENcR, Ala, May 17.-Yesterday
afternoon the tipple at tho Pinknsy.
Tenn, ore mines, about twenty-five
miles from here. fell, killing ten
men and badly wounding several
otherA Communication with Piukney
= cut OF and full particulars cannot
b had. Physicians have left here for
the scene Of the disaster.
The Globe-republican., 1897-05-20
No Compounds for Bryan.

New YORK, Nav NV. j. Bryan
has sent long letter to the Journal.
in which he denounces the attempts
At Democratic compromise. He says:
political friendship is impossible be-
tween the regular Democrats and the
boilers. Any attempt at compromise
will be disastrous to the regular or
Ganization."
The Globe-republican., 1897-05-20
Idaho lQlliti, Guns stolen.

idaho Militia Guns Stolen.
WARDNER, Idaho. May 17.-Lieuten-
ant Linck. commanding Company F,
Idaho National guard. has received q
telegram from Mullen that q steel
house. where the guns and ammuni-
ton of the state militia were kept, was
entered last night by a band of masked
laborers, who stole seventy-fivc guns
and 800 rounds of ammunition.
The Globe-republican., 1897-05-20

CHICAGO, May ia Red Cross BIZ
cycle corps is organized in Chicago.
The members of it will be drawn from
every bicycle club and every section
of the city, so that on the principal
boulevards frequented by cyclists aud
in the parks wherever an accident to
. wheelman occurs, q Red Cross cyclist
will be likely to be within call
The Globe-republican., 1897-05-20
WILL QUIT THE THR ONE

Rumors AAoat That King George In
tends to Abdic8te.
BERLIN. May 1.-THE correspondent
of the Stats Zeitung of New York has
telegraphed to his newspaper saying
that an agent of King George OF
Greece has purchased the Villa Kluse-
mann at Muhlwang, near Gmunden, in
Upper Austria The correspondent
added that, according to current gos-
sip, King George will eventually retire
to his new estate in Austria.
The Globe-republican., 1897-05-20
STOPPED BY THE POLICE.

ton Teams Arrested.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 1.-THE
police made good their promise to pre-
vent Sunday base ball in Cleveland If
an attempt was made to play. At the
end of the first inning, between the
Cleveland and Washington teams, all
the players on both sides and Umpire
Tim Hurst were arrested and taken to
the Central police station. four miles
distant, where President Robson gave
bail for the prisoners and they were
released.
The Globe-republican., 1897-05-20

Congressman Robert N. Bodine Of
the Second Missouri district Il ono Of
the members Of the American chess
team which viii contest for iuternar
tional honors with > team composed Of
ue0bers Of The Ea9lish House Of Par.
linment
The Globe-republican., 1897-05-20

AreeseaaO Repa6lDe an Hard Llnes.
BUENos AYRxs, Nay 1.-THE COM
nercial situation here i IN extremely
difficult one. Failures are reported
daily, and thu locusts are rsvaging the
interior pr0vlnceA
The Globe-republican., 1897-05-20

HOWARD LAKE. Mich. May NV.
7. Boxwen and wife. living in this
county, were murdered and robbed Of
800 about le o'clock last night The
was found in the yard covered with
The Globe-republican., 1897-05-20
Married Eighey-sevcu Years.

LA GRANGE. Ind, May Flour
miles south of Elkton. Mich. lives
probably the oldest couple in the
United States-Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Hitler, aged l07 and los years. respect
lively. Sunday the couple celebrated
their eighty-seventh, year of welded
The Globe-republican., 1897-05-20
A sev.ll ship Missing.

SAN Francisco, May 1.-THE Amer
lean ship Dirigo. owned by Arthur
Sewall Of Maine, and commanded by
Captain Goodwin. is thirty-6ve days
overdue on her voyage around the
Horn.
The Globe-republican., 1897-05-20
CAUSE OF HOLOCAUST.


sponsible for the Paris Disaster.
PARIS, May 1.-THE origin of the fire
May 4. which destroyed the charity ba-
zaar on the Rue Jean Goujon. causing
the death of ia Of Francs most noted
people, seems to have been esta blished.
A man named Bellac, an employee
of the cinematographe booth of the
fair. confessed yesterday evening that,
filming the cinemetographe lamp
burning badly, he tried to fill it with
ether In order to be able to see the
better he struck match. when the
vapors ignited and instantly spread to
the hangings around the apparatus
Bellac and his assistant have been
allowed their liberty Professionally.
The inquiry into the cause of the dis
aster is now closed.
The Globe-republican., 1897-05-20

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE sugar
beet seed which the Agricultural dc.
partment has been distributing b
practically exhausted, about 1000
pounds having been cent out 70 farm
ogs n shout 1our-1fths Of tie staAea
The Globe-republican., 1897-05-20

Aged Bankers Guilty OF Embezzlement
MARION. ILL.,. May 17.-After being
out eighteen hours, the jury in the
case of Colonel William r. Brown,
aged 70. and w. P. Bruner, aged 90,
indicted for the embezzlement of
money deposited in their bank at Me-
tropolls prior to its failure two years
ago. brought in q verdict of guilty
yesterday and fixed the penalty at one
year in the penitentiary and fine Of
$40 each.
The Globe-republican., 1897-05-20

WASHINGTON. May 14.-There was
sudden and violent outbreak of Cuban
sentiment yesterday 1T the capitol,
and during the early hours the drift
of opinion was strongly toward speedy
and radical action by both Congress
and the executive, but later there was
somewhat of . reaction upon its pc
coming known that the President,
while keenly alive to the situation and
anxious to learn everything possible
that could guide his conduct of our
Cuban and Spanish relations, felt that
further information was necessary,
and that for the immediate present
the question was not one of recosni-
ton of the belligerency or independ-
ence of tho Cuban insurgents. but OF
relief for the American citizens desti-
tute and helpless in the towns of the
Queen of the Antilles
The event of the day was a report to
their colleagues by the subcommittee
Of the foreign relations committee
which examined the state department
Cuban reports. This statement.
though not given to the public, was SO
far disclosed in character as to give
rise to good deal of excited comment
among senators and members The
report. based upon facts, presented by
the United States consuls in Cuba, it
is said, brings out in strong language
the restitution which exists not only
among the Cubans, but among the
Americans and pacificos now on the
island, who were driven from their
farms and into the towns by Weyler's
orders and thereby prevented from
supporting themselves.
The report was prepared by Senator
Davis and Foraker, the Republican
members of the subcommittee; Senator
Morgan, the Democratic member, de-
Ginning to participate in it. The re-
port confirms the newspaper reports
as to the situation of affairs-in the
island, and even goes farther in de-
picting deplorable situation than do
most of the newspaper stt les
Especial stress is laid upon the c"ndi-
ton of American citizens in the land,
of whom it is positively stated that
there are hundreds in starving con-
dition and most wretchedly clothed.
Deaths Of Americans from starva-
ton are daily reported They
are scattered in all parts of the
island and are shown no considera-
ton whatever because of their Ameri-
can citizenship They are generally
persons who reside on the plantations,
but who have been driven from their
homes to the towns, and who. being
among strangers and without employ
ment, are compelled to subsist on al
most nothing. They are not allowed
to return to their plantations, even to
pick berries or secure the least article
Of subsistence. They are theoretically
under the care of the Spanish army,
but tho army is without a commits
sariat They have no means of leav-
ing the island. Their condition is pro-
nounced wholly deplorable.
The Globe-republican., 1897-05-20
NEW CUBAN CRISIS
PRESIDENT M'KlNLEY MAY
TAKE ACTION

the state Depsrtment Indicate Most
Deploeahlo Seate Of A6aiFs-Haadreas
Of Amsraean Citizens In Dlrsot Distress.
The Globe-republican., 1897-05-20

NEw YoRR, Nay 1.-THE BroEher.
hood Of Tailors, With nenbesship Of
ever q, 00ot decided to strike to-day.
The Globe-republican., 1897-05-20

the Chicago market will be discon-
tinued.
William Charvet, a farmer living
northeast of Guthrie. Okla, was killed
by lightning while measuring wheat
James U. Fonda got Judgment
against the Twin City Rapid Transit
company at St. Paul for 81, GAO for loss
of his legs
TheosOphists have bought a tract of
land mile square at San Diego. Cal,
aud will erect hotels, sanitariums,
temples. etc.
The Rumford Falls (Me.) Paper Co.
is putting in the largest paper machine
in the world, one that will produce
paper $50 inches wide.
Peter Miner, q one-leQged veteran
from Manhattan. Kan. aged 50. stole
. horse and buggy and eloped with
l5-year-Old girl near Perry. Okla. and
was given eighteen months in the
pen" fo- his fun.
c. NJ. Harnes was promptly confirmed
Is governor of Oklahoma.
A convention of Modern Woodmen
Of America at Clinton. Iowa, charged
the head officers of the concern with
extravagance and other misdeeds.
Fulton. Ill, won its contest in court
for tho headquarters of the order.
Fred J. Cunningham, IN Atlanta.
Ga. society favorite. is accused Of
highway robbery and assault with in
tent to kill Merchant Charles A. STAN
ford.
Lee Norris. assistant district attor-
oey ct Phoenix. Arizona. died from
wounds inflicted by escaping prisoners
md they will be lyuched If caught