davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08
RUSSIA CALLS A HALT.
Turkey Told to BE Good and Mind
the Powers.

LONDON, July 7.-Graeco-Turkish
affairs appear to be re-entering an in
teresting stage. Today the Porte dis
patched a circular to it's representatives
abroad, declining to consider any from
tier line in Thessaly north of the river
Penios, which it regards as the natural
boundary The minister of war sent
kilograms to Edham Pasha announcing
the decision. The Turks are rapidly
strengthening their positions in Thes-
sally, massing troops at Domakis. and
in other ways intrenching themselves
more firmly.
CONSTANTINOPLE, July 7-Russia
has sent a circular note to the powers.
suggesting that steps be taken to ex-
pediate the conclusion of peace be-
tween Greece and Turkey. This ac-
ton upon the part of Russia is re-
garded here as being of the greatest
Importance, and as indicating that
Russia desires to forestaI a similar
proposal upon the part Of the other
powers Both the palace and the Turk
ish ministers were Immediately inform
ed Of Russia's action. The German
Meltsch, has received fresh and precise
instructions to insist upon Turkeys
acceptance of the strategic frontier
proposal by the powers
Corfu, July THE Turks have oc-
cupied Kalabaca. after a strong re-
sistance on the part of the inhabitants.
The Greek warships Georgius and
Eurotas, sailed suddenly for Santa
| Maria.
Athens, July THE Asty says the
creditors of Greece are disposed to adj
vance the f4,0OO,O00 required for the
Turkish indemnity. repayment of the
sum to be guaranteed by the receipts
from the existing monopoly on tobac-
co. and from the stamp revenues, their
administration being placed under the
control of financial body, in which
the creditors will have three repre-
sentatives.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08
NEW TARIFF BILL
Continued From First Page.


that the house managers had agreed
to accept the bill as it passed the SEN
ate and thus avoid all possible delays
| is pronounced absolutely without foun-
datiOn. After the bill has been in con-
ference twentyfour hours and the Re-
publicans have had an opportunity to
go over their differences and ascertain
the temper of each side, with regard to
the main points in controversy, it will
be much easier to prognOSticate the
time which will be required to reach
full agreement.
DIFFICULT PROBLEMS.
Probably the most difficult problem
the conferees will have to solve will be
the sugar schedule. The house con-
ferees will make a strong stand fer the
house schedule which they claim has
been received with approval by the
Republicans and the Republican press
of the country generally. On the sub
ject of hides the house confereeS are
disposed to yield, but not to the full
extent of the duty imposed by the SEN
ate. The senate fixes the duty at 20
per cent ad valOrem. Some of the
members of the house talk of a COM
promise at 10 per cent. A compromise
on wool rates also appears probable.
The Republican representatives Of
the senate in the conference express
IiiC OplillOIl IllSil Tie conference VIII De
very brief. I'VE ought to conclude the
conference in four or five days. said
Senator Aldrich, and be prepared to
adjourn by the 18th of the month"
Il should say that we should be able
to adjust all our differences in
weeks time at the most" Mr.. Allison
said.
The Democratic conferees did not
take SO sanguine view. Senator
Jones, of Arkansas, predicted that
fully week would elapse before the
Democratic members of the Conference
would be invited in. All admit that
the unusually large number of con-
ferees will have tendency to extend
the time of the conference, unless there
is an exceptional spirit of harmony
manifested between the representatives
OF the two branches of congress- The
senators are inclined to deprecate the
large number, but say it was made
necessary by the demand of the house
Inc expectation on the senate side
is that the greatest contention will h.
over wool, sugar, hides, lead ore and
Durlaps, but they profess to believe
mat there will be comparatively little
difficulty in reaching an understanding
They say the house conferees have
kept themselves well informed on the
senate changes, and while they dn not
admlt that Informal conferences have
been held, they do say that the know1-
cage the house managers have of the
senate's proceedings will greatly facil-
ltate the work
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08
Odd Fellows Dedicate.

Special to the Globe.
AITKIN, Mimi, July THE 1. o. o. r.
formally dedicated their new hall on Monday
evening, w. Powers, of st. Paul, being pres
ent and large crowd in attendance. After
the dedication the hall was thrown open to
the public and a ball given. Both socially
and financially it proved success.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08
Firemen Made Good Time

Special to the Globe
PIPESTONE, Mimi, July I'm the ex-
hibition run today the Ppestone running
team ran 200 yards laid $50 feet of hose
and made the coupling in % seconds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08

The Slender Thread which binds
the conva,escent to life can be
made strong and durable by the
use of alt-Vivine, the only perfect
Malt Extract and a Non-lntoxi-
cant. Creates new rich blood,
soothes the nerves, cheers the
mind. All druggists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08

The easiest trdy to buy or sell stock of
goods is to Pct a aUant ad. in the Sunday
Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08

Edward T. Thompson, proprietor of drug
store at Nicollet and Grant street, who made
an assignment last week, is in serious trouble
on account of a shady transaction by which
he is said to have secured 5000. Inspector
George Bahan arrested him yesterday after
noon after a search of several days. He was
Immediately taken to the municipal court on
the charge of obtaining money under false
pretenseS by securing it on property already
mOrtgaged. He was released on his personal
recognizance to appear at 9 o'clock this
morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08
STANFORD SAILS.

Mr.. Newell on His Way to Assume His
New Duties.
NEW YORK, July 7.-Stanford Newell, of
ST. Paul. Mimi, minister to the Hague ac-
companied by his wife, sailed on the West
ernland today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08

pays to advertise ia the icant columns OF
the sunday Globe. Try IL and see.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08

If yO,s scant to buy or sell a bicycle read the
tUa1at ads. isa the Sunday Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08

Make people come to yOM this hot tUeatJter
through a tcant al. in the Sunday Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08
NORDICA VERY ILL.
Her Friends Alarmed at the Condi-
ton of the Singer

LONDON, July s, 1 a. m.-Mme. Nordca' 8
condition has grown rapidly worse during
the night, and now occasions her friends
the greatest anxiety. Her physicians are in
constant attendance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08

VAL BLATZ BREWING co.
St. Paul Branch. Lower Levee,
foot Of St. John St. Telephone 1414
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-08-25
ONE DOLLAR WHEAT.
Sensational Advance in Nearly All ths
Markets Of the World.

Sensational Advance in Nearly All ths
Markets of the World.
CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-Wheat scored q
sensational advance yesterday at every
market in the world with the exception
of Paris During the regular session of
the Chicago board of trade, September
wheat gained rs cents, and December
3 3-8 cents On the curb, after regular
hours, another advance Of cents was
made, September selling freely at IS
cents.
The advance was by no means merely
q Chicago bulge. Liverpool started it,
the English markets showing gain
equivalent to 4 1-2 to 4 "a cents per
bushel. Every American market fol-
lowed the example, New York gain
ing 3-8 cents, st. Louis, cents, and
the northwestern markets cents. The
strength Of the English markets was
attributed to unsettled weather and COW
ering by shorts. The official report of
the Hungarian crop showing it the
smallest in 10 years, might have had
some influence. Beerbohm, the noted
English statistician, estimated Euro
pean necessities at 1900, 900 bushels
with 1876, 200, 900 bushels of that amount
required from America
Cash wheat in most of the American
markets passed the dollar mark. That
was the case at Minneapolis, New
York, Buffalo, Baltimore and st. Louis.
The cash premiums here even increased
to 3 cents over September option.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-08-25
SPAIN
MUST
MOVE
Uncle Sam May Take Hand in
Cuban Matters.
ANOTHER SPANISH OUTRAGE
The Situation In Cuba Must be Speedily I'm.
proved - Hospital Attacked.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2l.SOfficials of
the state department were very reticent
when asked concerning report in cir
culation that definite instructions have
been given all our foreign ambassadors
and ministers to European countries to
sound and ascertain the attitude Of
European governments in case the
United States should intervene in
Cuba. While general denials were
made by some Of them, others intimated
that the United States was ready to
assume the position taken by President
Grant in 1874, as shown by the instruc-
tons of Secretary Fish to Minister
Cushing Although it never appears that
these instructions were carried out,
and there is no knowledge of what
Spain would have done in the premises,
it is possible that Minister Woodford
will have a different report to make.
Minister Woodford's instructions are
to intimate to Spain that Che United
States will intervene unless the situa-
ton in Cuba speedily improves. This
i'll effect, was the instructions which
were given Mr.. Gushing by Mr.. Fish,
and it is understood that the attitude of
lH6 ~ hlltu pNdbco 10 ulLOSb
with the position taken during General
Grants administration. Then, as now,
the good offices of the United States
had been rendered to Spain to bring
about settlement of the war, but, said
Secretary Fish, 1.-THE well intended
proffers of the United States were I'M
wisely rejected by Spain" The secre-
tary reviewed the situation, which pre-
sents many similar phases to that which
exists now. President Grant, said the
secretary, regarded independence as the
only rtain and necessary solution of
the Cuban question. The attitude of
the prUsent administration Is said to be
on the same lines, and it is said Min
lister Woodford will make il clear to the
Spanish authorities that our interests
will make intervention by the United
States imperative unless something is
done speedily by Spain to improve the
present situation, disastrous as it is to
all our interests.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-08-25
KIDNAPPED BOY RECOVERED.
He Had Been stolen by His Uncle who
Has Been Arrested.

He Had Been stolen by His Uncle Who
Has Been Arrested.
ALBANY, Aug. 20.-Johnny Conway,
who was kidnapped last Monday, has
been found and returned to his parents.
The return was through the efforts of
private detectives and reporters in the
employ of The Argus. The child was
abducted by his uncle, Joseph Hardy,
and II. G. Blake. Hardy has been
placed under arrest, but Blake escaped
from his captors and is being pursued
by squad Of police.
Blake was found and taken to the
Argus Office with Hardy. He was ac-
cused of the kidnapping and at first de-
MED all knowledge of it. When threats
failed he was offered q ransom and
finally it was made so large that he
confessed the kidnapping and piloted a
party of Argus men some five miles out
in the country, where he left them and
in a short time returned with the boy
in his arms. He was given stuffed
pocketbook for his ransom and an effort
was made to arrest him. When he saw
that he had been trapped he pulled a
revolver, fired four shots and broke
away from his captors, who did not
pursue him, but drove Immediately to
the city with the boy
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-08-25
LARGE NUMBER OF PEOPLE INJURED.
A Froigh, Train Crashes Into an E1cur.
sion Train.

Freight Train Crashes Into an Excur.
sion Train.
LIMA, o., Aug 2t.-A terrible smash.
up occurred here last night about 10 80
o'clock, at the junction of the Lima
Northern and Lake Erie and Western
railroads, in the eastern portion of the
city. A Lake Erie freight crashed into
a Lima Northern passenger train, car
rying large number of excursionists
on their return from Toledo, the train
bearing a special excursion given by a
store of this city. The Lake Erie en-
CINE was knocked off the track and
badly demolished and two coaches of
the Lima Northern overturned, badly
injuring q large number of Lima
people.
The injured are:
Mrs. Bert Bennett, right arm and
shoulder.
]. B. Tronheld of West Cairo, badly
bruised.
Mrs. A. e. Clutter.
Mrs. William p. Hall, badly bruised.
Miss Flora Gless, back injured.
Henry Reed and wife, badly injured.
Mrs. H. w. Fox, internally injured.
Mrs. w. II Long, leg broken.
Agnes Rosenbeck, injured in side.
Rex Walter, knee injured
Mrs. It. N. Seaman cut and bruised.
Mrs. Ida Watt, head cut.
Mr.. John Watt, scalp wound.
Mrs. Ed f. Botkins, internal injuries.
d. V. Flaughter, head cut
Mrs. George Coe, fatally crushed.
Miss Anna Kerch, back badly
sprined. -' '-.+-
Abe Stein, ear cut off
Mrs. Will Murray, head cut.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-08-25

Mrs William G.. Scarlet or Indianapo-
lis was killed by trolley car.
Paul Erskine, well known resident OF
Middle Fork, Ind, was fatally injured by
a small calf he was trying to halter,
throwing him against fence.
Mr.. Henry Iring, a wealthy contractor
Of Louisville, met death by falling down
the stairs in his residence. They had just
been vanished and were not dry. A
fracture of the skull was produced.
Harry Mellen was probably fatally in
jured at Colon, Mich, by being thrown
under a horse and kicked. He collided
with another buggy when both horses
were going at high rate Of speed. The
other driver was also injured.
James Heavenridge, a farmer residing
near Greencastle, Ind, was returning
from that city with a heavy hog pen on
his wagon and his team ran away. Mr..
Heavenridge was thrown down and run
over. His recovery is despaired Of
In Knott county, KY, Miss Rebecca
Jones and her sister Martha, daughters Of
prominent and wealthy farmer quar-
relied and bloody fight with pocketknives
ensued. Rebecca was horribly cut in the
breast, face and lower limbs, and she will
die.
Joseph Brothers of Fincastle, Ind, was
drilling a well on his farm using heavy
steam drill in the operation. He had de-
scended into the well when the wrong
rope was pulled by those above him and
the drill fell, striking him on the head
and killing him almost instantly.
Mixed train No. 81, of the Illinois Cen
trail broke in two at the water tank at
Arlington, Ky. When the sections collid-
ed at the foot of the long hill the fireman
and an unknown tramp were knocked
under the wheels The fireman was
killed instantly and the tramp lived only
n few hours
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-08-25
Fires.

An electric light at Sandusky, o., set
fire to the bazaar owned by Lehman &,
Scherrer, and So, 900 worth of dry goods
and notions We're destroyed by fire and
water. The loss is covered by insurance.
The main building Of the ]. p. Thomas
& Sons company, fertilizer manufacturers
on Mantua Greek, near Pauls eoro, n. j.,
were burned Sunday. The loss is esti-
mated at $250,OO0, upon which there is
about 100000 insurance. The buildings
covered three acres and contained expen-
sive machinery.
A tank of alcohol exploded In the base
ment of DIR. 1. leagues drugstore at
Richmond, Ind, badly wreoking the in
terror of the place and causing serious
fire. The store was damaged to the ex-
tent of 1880. DIR. league was seriously
burned about the legs, hands and face.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-08-25
SICK AND WEAK.
Thousands of Soldiers Are Returned {
Spain on Every Steamship.

Thousands of Soldiers Are Returned to
Spain on Every Steamship.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2l.-Some facts
regarding the present condition of af-
fairs in Cuba are related by Captain
Leighton, master of the British steam
ship Buckingham, which is moored at
Port Richmond.
1.-THE distress in Cuba among the
Spanish troops and the loyal Cubans is
simply appalling" said Captain Leigh
ton. "All of the patriots, without ex-
ception, appear to have an abundance
of everything to eat, but they will not
sell nor give it to the starving soldiers
or the loyal Cubans, who huddle to-
gether in the towns.
every mailship that leaves Cuba for
Spain takes back from 1000 TO 1900 of
the poor, sick soldiers, who are TOO
weak and emaciated to lift a gun.
at was an almost daily occurrence to
see captured patriots shot down by
Spanish soldiers on the beach. 1t is the
Cuban policy to starve the Spanish SOL
diery, and they seem in a fair way to
accomplish their object"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-08-25

cial trip Of the compressed air motor,
designed by Robert Hardie, has been
made on the Sixth avenue division Of
the Manhattan elevated railroad. The
run from Rector TO Fifty-fifth street,
over five miles, was made in Is min
utes. On the return trip stops were
made at each of the stations and the
regular schedule of ~ minutes for the
run was maintained. The trial was
successful one and the motor carried q
charge Of compressed air Of $500 pounds
to the square inch.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-08-25

To give you an opportunity Of testing
the great merit OF Ely's Cream Balm,
the most reliable cure for catarrh and
cold in the head, a generous loo trial size
can be had at your druggist or we mail
it for 10 cents. Full size 80 cents.
ELY BROS, SO Warren St, N. Y.
City.
1t is the medicine above all others for
cItarrh, and worth its weight in gold. l
can use Ely's Cream Balm with safety
and 1t does all that is claimed for it-B.
W. sperry, Hartford, Conn.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-08-25
FROM STURGIS
Comes Some Welcome News Of the ShackIett
Family.

Family.
STURGIs, KY, August 16, 1S97.-DEAK
News Your familiar face is weekly
visitor in our home and is always very
welcome; even the little ones pause in
the play to hear what the folks at Har-
dinsburg are doing, We imagine that
those friends would enjoy hearing from
us too, 30 beg leave to use your columns
for that purpose because we know you
go to many homes in both Meade and
Breckenridge, and will carry our mes
sage to all.
We have often thought of sending
thanks to those who were 80 kind to us
during our sfflictions and OF telling them
about our present good fortune. Now,
you know the old adage Decentralization
ETC." is quite true, but hope none will
think US any less grateful. Mr.. Shack
lett has almost entirely recovered from
the effects of his fever last summer. His
limbs are weak and his memory little
treacherous, otherwise his sickness BEN
Gifted him. HIS whole system set ms to
be renewed and he goes at his work
more earnestly than ever. He has been
actively engaged in the school room since
November. He goes next week to Web
ster county to hold Institute. Our
school began last year with Is on roll
and ended with 1l5. One OF the pupils,
Mr.. Thomson, of MCLEAN county, who
was in attendance at Hardinsburg, was
the only one to apply for State certi6-
cate.
This year with our prospects a mag
nifcent building, rich country, an in
telligent people, 4 to l prohibition
town, jubilant farmers, and all wanting
a good school, We hope to swell the num-
Der and establish as good school as can
be found in West Kentucky.
Miss Maude Smythe has position in
graded school OF this town; Miss Matte
Taylor has school about three miles
from town; Mrs. smythe is going to
keep boarding house for young ladies'
and l will attend to the juvenile depart
ment OF our company, 80 you see W" are
all busy, and OF course contented, expect
irg to make some of the lG to l we hear
so much Of. II we do, you may xpect
a visit from some, II not all, next sum-
mer.
Mr. Lamb will continue in the school.
He and family are we'll pleased indeed.
As | said above, this is fine country,
but there seems to be lack OF devt lop.
ment. There is a farm for sale Just
across the creek that wish you would
send some of our get-up-and-push farm
ers from that section to purchase and
teach these thing or two. This county
now supports three times as many peo-
pie as Breckenridge, but could easily
support as many more il all its resources
were brought to bear. Our town is add
ing much to itself in the way of street
grading and buildipgs-two elegant res
licences, new work in Touring mill and
large store house. Every mine is
working night and day, then can not fill
all orders. Strikes are expected hourly.
Miners here do not want to quit work;
they seem to be quiet and industrious
and we hope nothing will reach them to
cause discomfort
Now, dear News, we wish you to re-
tain all your present aud gain many new
subscribers before the end of the year,
aud always continue to visit our home.
"With these few remarks we make our
bow"
The SnAcKLErT FAMILY.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-08-25
AMMUNITION FOR INSURGENTS.
The FilibusterIng Steamer Dauntless Has
Left Savannah.


Left Savannah.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Unofficial in
formation has reached the treasury de-
partment that the suspected filibuster
Dauntless has left Savannah with a
barge in tow, and that she is to be
joined by the Alexander Jones at a
point southeast of Hatteras, where the
two vessels are to meet the schooner
Banna f. Briggs, supposed to be loaded
with munitions of war for the Cuban
insurgents. Which vessel will make
the trip is not known. 1t is also stated
that a filibustering expedition is assem-
bling near Tampa, Fla.
In view of this information Secretary
Gage telegraphed the collectors of Gus
toms at Savannah, Brunswick and
Tampa to use special vigilance to pre-
vent violations of the neutrality laws,
and also to confer with the command
ers Of naval vessels at their ports as to
what steps should be taken in the prem
ises
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-08-25
RossER SHOT AND KILLED.
lie and His Pals Were Trying to Break
Into Bank Vault.

Into Bank Vault.
CANTON, o., Aug. 23.-At 1 o'clock
Sunday morning Merchant Policeman
Charles s. Hemminger interrupted the
operations of gang Of burglars which
was trying to break into the vaults Of
the Isaac Harter g. Sons bank. AS a
result, one of the robbers, whose name
is unknown, is dead at the morgue. The
others escaped. Hemminger came upon
the robbers in the dark and they opened
fire upon HIM. He shot at them and
brought down one Of the burglars.
Other policemen arrived but not in
time to arrest any Of the other members
of the gang. The wounded man died
an hour or two after he was shot. He
was about 20 years Of age, well dressed
and good looking. The robbers were
undoubtedly professionals, for an inves-
tigation of the premises revealed full
outfit of burglar tools The robbers had
begun work in a systematic way ON the
foundation of the vault, and If not in
terrupted they would probably have
made q good haul.