davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-06
WHEAT FOR RIO.
Proof of n Shortage in the Crop of
Argentine.

WASHINGTON, Aug 5.-The Bureau
of American Republics has received in
formation that merchants of Rio de
Janeiro have chartered two vessels now
at San Francisco to convey cargoes of
California wheat to Rio. This is the
first time in history that such a thing
has occurred and Is attributable to the
short crop in the Argentine republic
and Uruguay
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-06
Death Duty's Reward
Chicago Firemen Buried Under the Falling Walls
of the Northwestern Elevator.
FOUR KILLED, FIFTY=ONE HURT.

Chief SWene of the Department Whose Foot Was Crushed
Among the lnjured-An Explosion the Immediate Cause
OF the CaSualty-The Money Loss of Three Hundred
Thousand Dollars Fully Covered by Insurance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-06

MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-26

4t "A ~ u 14VEt = EEel ! y
for the business losses and losses Of
employment growing out 81 the uafor-,
nate efforts to keep the business Of this
country on the gold m9nometailic
basis. y" +
All the treasure Of the Klondylse win
not suffice to restore to sound basis
the bhsihess Of this country. It will
help, but it will not be sufficient.
AS Senator George I, HIoar said in 2
speech the United States senate August
Is, 1888! 1'''This august and regal pair
the openly silver and theroyal gold
have maintained throughout all ages,
and Though all time win maintain,
their c9nipal fodsRip and their suPPreiHiii
acy. Ityout undertake to settle this
question by driving neither from the
country you'%ill have no peace until it
is restored. at 8" g I.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-26

India, while her minis were open! paid
eighty millions of gold ion her
fOTsigudeb and Increased in prosperity
at homeYwithont increasing ataxatiOn.I
Since shs suspended free coiuagashe
has beenhompelled tO3ihcrease her forsl
eign debt at least fifty millions a year,
and her people--Ere, staryfngz-Eight
millions have already died Observation.
Twenty millions are the sad testimRte
thatmRst die during the presentfamine
by reason of ting factl that the sevena
teen hundred millions of treasUreMhich
they had, in the form OF silNerhas been
repudiated, and cappaClbe coined into
rupees'with WHICH to buy bread. :; Qni5
1.-THE paltry contributions ofERgland
to the vast miAionsiofIIn5ia is aimPel7
cry. TheAndiaRs could take. eanegOf
themselves if Great Britain would not
rob themi and thelainector ofrthe Unit
ed States mintFas paid ofticial of this
government, proposesthat,Mexico shall
share the same fate of India. The starv-
ing MILLIONS of India do NOT deter him
because itha lis we'll fed and in q good
place. Why lie and others who. are
paid, by thengoyeFnment should be
preaching such heresy as is contained
in his Interview iP hard to imagine. +
III he wopld proclaim the truth; if
he had reason on his side; il he was not
q co-worker with an. English Syndicate
which has impoverished nnd'enslaval
lndiaa which is whipping Egyptians on
the bare back to extort from them
enough labor to pay the gold interest
to the. English syndicatei if he was not
in theip employ while paid by the Unit
ed States, some attenti might be
paid to his interview. IA Jtl.tEi
II pronounce any man in the employ
Of the United States who will proclaim
that silver is to be entirely destroyed,
notwithstanding the platform OF the
Republican party tlfatit should be re-
stored by international birhetallism,
notwithstanding the fact Chat this
country depends upon It, 'recreant to
'his duty'and an enemy of His country.
What reliance can be apldced on The
statistics obama n WHO can talk as Mr.
Preston does in his INTERVIEWS a man
who will talk such heresy as he does
againstthe professiohs'of all parties in
this county cannot be- relied upoR to
state faets'with regard to the prbd6c4
ton of either metal, and L fear that he
] is as ignorautI6fthis as he Is Of pFfn!
lciple, of AoHeSty, of decertty and pro-
priety ia a public officer Washing
tom Times 49,. ''L- ~ %
| .
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-26

Another faithful servant Of Pierpont
Morgan, and assistaptip his rpids upon
the treasury and his infamous bond
deals with CleYeland, has been reward
ed. Daniel S. Lamont has been made
vice president of the Northern Pacific
railroad to look ftcrMorgan's interests
Carlisle, it will be remembered was APP
pointed attorney for Morgan immedi-
ately after the people oustedCleveland's
rank administration. Such are the re-
wards Of the faithfulL-Silver Knight
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-26

+, Why is capital 'tmId? OF what Is
capital afraidp I'm what must it Have
vcopldence?" Did you ever ask your
self these questions? The answer is
found in two words, "the people. "
Capital is timid because II doubts if the
people will much longer consent to be
robbed tits afraid that the people will
affirm their right TO rule, Its ''con-
'fdencer is determined by the relative
stupidity or intelligence of the people.
Hence capital deplores any citation of
any public question. Hence capital
urges q six year term for president
Hence capital breaches the virtue Of
resignation and submission to all man
ner of wrong. New Time
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-26

Of the. matter is in itself suggestive
And to crown all he piles injunction
upon injunction when there is no need
for them. He enjoined the entire peo-
pie of Indiana, the. lesislathna,the state
,cOuRts and thelentirS oily >goveFnRent
of Indianapolis Government by in
junction. Twentieth Century.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-26

Luck in the long gpaneven fellows
these who DO owEong. Sherman, the
Sen9petizer Of silyerend the author of
our gmiseries, is, now. being badgered
out Of Office apd poweFlby those whom
no ACCOMMODATED in aGcepting the'state
p9FtfoliO. Hanna and his man McKin-
ieygsre evidently againstibiu. q The
result will be that Sherman will be
Kicked out Of office and Inundated by
his alleged friends in his old days,
rhusit is. r. sherman deserves this and
more too % D., So q tthrGl-
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-26
3js{6S3vJo6,R IJiITTIE

" The following is q portion OF en- ar =
dicle c0dtftButedo'By nexsGohgreSsmah 20
John Davis to the SNsson1eco51n gs99rtmflist:
aA4 am asked ,BBY 2 resPq M what
ishOnld be our course in 1900. The re-
ply must be conditional If we desire
merelyitT edacHte the people for future 81
victories We-sAeald- make a,=leng plat
form and refuse to cO-operate with any
other party, boNeygS dlEitmaX be
80 our generdl!hIfn TIDE
fuses to adopt our mad ahd to agree
with us in every particular. Weshould
include IN our platform every desirable
subject and discdssIdhen AI freely and
fully. This remember, is for educa-
,tiQnal purposes only: J,r- { l3G.
n,But, on the other hand, if we want
victory in 1s9s;tanfli in c1sOO then we
must perfect and solidify our organiza-
ttion. we Must maintain our partisan ~
integrity aud-autUuUmy7T -ttrus-be--
ready for every emergency. We must
lpake aBBprt, eersible Blatfdrmi must I
leave ont an new mattel and all 'uni1n-
pprtant matter on which our own men
are not agreed. We must cover the
money question thoroughly, las the %,
leading subject, apd,, 50 as to coppEe- Z
rbsnd thel transportation, labor and
trusts questions, ms ialready explained
In this article, we should condemn land
monopoly and the aetien-of the courts
in usurping the functions oflegislation,
and must advocate graduated taxation
on, large incomes. We should say
nothing on the rotundity of the earth,
the perturbation of the planets, nor
the whisky or tobacco questions. Sub
jects onWhichipopulists are not agreed,
or on which the people have not been.
educated, should have place in plat.
forms for edpfatich only, but they
SHOULD be omitted in platform seeking
the Immediate approval Of the people.
It'cannot be elected. If Abraham Linr u
c6ln had been pledged to ageneral war
on slavery in tho states he never could
have been elected But, as being mere
tly opposed to the spread ofslavery into
I. the new territories, he was elected; and
that thin enteringl' wedge split the
wicked system Of slavery in this coun-
try wide opdnIahd destroyed it. There
Is nothing like getting even a slight, n
foothold in the enemy,s- works; Justice
Indser retreats nor sutrsnders ahhdvan-
tage. Tbereis no use in single presi'
DENTAL election Of making longer
,lbIatform than dshgle administration Il
can enforce ,iRfyOlutions founded on
justice do not 60 backward, but claim
FdHd generally bbtaiHl more than wasat
lFfff .
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-26

at is the purpose, undoubtedly, of
this administration 10 retire the green
backsaHd treastty notes and perfect a
system by which, thei NATIONAL banks
will be authorized to. issue all paper
money. Their next move will be TO re-
tire silver and then bank notes will
not be legal tender. What will be the
result? The administration will have
succeeded in, making gold the only
money by which debts can be paid.
All debts will have to be paid in the
yellow metal. Teller.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-26
lGuifKhtGs TOGO On.

b DbEyEBi Col, Aug. IO-The Times
says this afternoon: beginning August
20, the freight rates between Colorado
and Utah points and the Atlantic coast
will be SO adjusted that the war being
carried Oh between the Mallory and
Lone Star and Morgan lines will have
no visible effect upon the through rates.
This viii be brought about by res
Etoration Of rates by all the rail routes,
and TIC raising Of rates befctea Colorado a and
Utah 10 the Gulf Of Hezico to such figures
which, added to the water rate charged
ljyl the warning lines, viii equal the
rates over the all rail lines and those
,thdti connect with AtlahticiH coast
ports bSa%iter rBtite-the Buflihjgt64n
flor Instance, which haulS overland as
fatd6 Us NEWPORT News and from there
by tsater: 'o' ~ ''i''t 4 o. - :
was stated quthogyittqptBt t. today ia,
tAat tie Rates between b here r. and and Gal
weston over thc Union Pacific, 'Depyer
r Ii5 d b FO59s Is Yill Bf 81 RaiRstqa IS to
equal the" overland rates, and will be
changed, from time to, time as & tbe' Gal ll.
vesston-New York water line rates es are
raised or lowered 10 : reason for he rise
giysa outi but it has leaked out, and / IS
today the general topic Of conversation
in railway circles. '''''','-
The reason which is generally assign,
ed by outsiders. for the action of the
Gulf road in making this increase in its
rates from here to Galveston is that
threats hare been made by the board of con-
troll of the joint traffic association,
which meets in New York August 10,
to take final action in this. matter. 1t
is rumored that communications haye
been received from this board threatening
iho Guif road ,ci4 boycott if its demands
were not Hcceded to, and this in part.
explains the movement. ~. S
How long will our business men sus-
tain a system that enables a. few men
to r1ie the, land despotically9 What is
the rehedS2 Combipe in a. party that
asks no favors from plutocrats4 tbnt
Pdfak tights them ptegery opportunity
\ gt III ~ ff---.-e---r-gi ,-.n.Oa
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-26

""'The free and unlimited coinage of
silver and.gold at the ratio of 10 to I"
was good battle cry in the camphigh
Of 1895. It set hundreds Of great pa
pers and thousands of great orators To
advocating fat money, go7ernHent
money and more money, that never did
SO before. It wAsia magnificent cam
paign of edutatidn, the like of which
had not beeupbsfote seen in Americas
and it carhsl very near terminating IN
AN election.J Perhaps that Same battle
cry may be the best for the campaign
of 1898 and 1900, aadperhhps not Nc
man cum, telhI yMel heed not cross "a
stream until wa got ltOtie; .nore need N,
DISPOSE ouritrOops for battle'uAtll VIZ
have looked over the ground and learn
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-26
Allgelal ba l8hesak .ana slll.4ri ! J

NEW York, Aug. 49,. 1897; John 'P,'
Altgeld, Chicago; Win you obligsithe
Herald by wiring us at our expense
your views on the effect of the high
prices OF wheat and the low prices Of
silver on doetrinces of the democratic
party of,the last campaign and on the
future of the party? s'' ",
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-26

AS 10 IuSlDnlWhblh tOJher' papJieH We
\ shduld not thinlE ofitDO ToifuBS hidaiP aaIH!
| To iHtlt, itnhisOrgdniaeI destroy! WI 81
Trust maintain our ipattisau ihtegriyy- ~
i ahd but;populish principles and aatohL }! Z D
oh1y. These thin9y=Hssursd;-w are
then preparedI IL Oecasion'offers, ITO co %
operate withthe friendly fOrees that, 9rl,i
EOresubstantlalyiwith us, asYe did iH y11~ q
1896 Tlidt Was no fusion; IL was CO.
operatioha6f friendly forces for given ~ o
pdtbose. The uesuits were Immensely g.
l'enlghtening and benefciab No party IT,
principle, integrity nor autonomy was g.
surrendered by either side-Jt was
like the cooperation of George Wash
ington and the King of France against l--
the King of England. Their objects
were nearly, but not precjselypf the o.. % f.
same. The results were successful re-
taiution against England for her con-
quest of Canada, on the part Of Frince
and American liberty on the part OF
the colonies. ,,t.,, Ut tao4,etn &.
Fusion Is at all times foolish and dis .,,
teCtaI nartk form ixoruLv p6rpbseo not i-B
otherwise attainable is wisdomi ga &
number of pioneers in new country, 81
co-opeaate to build for each a log cab
10. That does not lheah that they
SHALL fuse into one family nor that they 90
must swap ---Me-sheuld--n
,teFms intelligently. Integral co-op-
GRAFTON" 5s'not fhsl5n, nor does in nee
'essarlly carly with itRny oft the diSas 4 3d. u
tiers of fusion. We pust discriminste, i9rui
GThsre Is but one step between the b,
sublime And tie ridiculous"
No mani can tell us today'what shall . '''
be The order of battle i'm 1900, orteSeni 80. 3
I'D ls9s-Lor iwhab shall be the battle nn
cry. Perhaps it may be free silver, as
ip 1896 Perhaps it may be Agoverh-
ment money against corporation cur
'reucy;" perhaps rit may be- 'labor for A
the idle and bread for the hungry" OF
Matters are ripening up very fast, and ..
suffering humanity IS growing very
earnest Some terrible shrieksi0f dis. " .
Itfess may be the spontaneous bRttle!lo
cry Of 1900. We shall see what we shall iag
as time passes. Let us perfect our
populist organization and incFease-our
forces, ready ,foE,ihe day of trial whsn.r
IL arrives, Very respectfully, .r fHists.
fI "a '.'' TOUN DAVIS 100
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-06
THE PHONOGRAPHIN COURT.

We are threatened with new lncu-
bus. We have had the edifying spec
tacle of the Nevada prize fight brought
right to our doors, so to speak, and now
we are to have the grewsome Leutgert
murder trial presented to us by means
of the monograph. Instead of fight
ing vainly to get into the crowded
court room the curious will be able 20
secure a reserved seat in spacious
theatre and hear the learned experts
discourse on sesamoids, femurs, tem-
poral and other bones, or listen with
absorbed attention to the big sausage
maker as he explains how he didn't
liquefy his wife with potash in a big
vat and what he doesn't know OF her
present whereabouts.
Yesterday a big photograph with a
supply of cylinders and a huge speak
ing trumpet attachment was brought
into the Chicago court room and the
witnesses were requested to sIeak up
lOllO anu Clear ludt l1e pHOuoSl dpL, CO
we'll as the jury, judge and lawyers
might catch every word. The Cevice
mas probably a double purpose. 1he
avowed object is to preserve record
of the trial for exhibition purposes. Al
the same time another enl la, he
served. If disputes should arise as tC
the stenographic report of the testi.
mony it will be easy to settle the ques-
ton by putting the cylinder record in
the photograph and setting the ma
chine to work, when the evidence viii
be repeated with all the infections, EN-
phasis and hesitations of the origina
testifying. If the experiment should
succeed it may result in doing ava!
with stenographic reports of trials alto
gether The cylinder records will b,
authoritative. ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-06

scorn and ridicule the proposition.
They have had experience Of so-called
autonomy under SPANS wing before.
Sagasta couples this proposition with
the statement that he will not brook
American interference. In other words
he would go to war with the United
States if this government should sum-
mon up the backbone to put down it's
foot and declare that the war in Cuba
must be stopped.
Now, Spain would cut small figure
in a war with this nation, and she has
no European ally that would aid her.
A few days ago it seemed as if the only
nation to which the Spaniards could
reasonably look for material sympathy
was Austria. This in itself was but a
feeble promise, inasmuch as Austria is
not maritime nation and could be of
little assistance in a war which would
be largely conducted on the seas. But
even the prospect of Austrias help
was at first hailed with considerable
reclamation by Spain, eager to make a
showing which might, perhaps, dis
suade this government from pushing
it's warranted demand for Cuban inde-
pendence
Now, however, the prospect of help
from Austria seems as remote as that
of the cooperation of England or Ger
many, upon which Spain so confidently
counted at one time. The cable news
tells of the existence of spirit of neu-
trality in Austria which is more than
likely to prevail in diplomatic action
to an extent that will leave Spain with
out European ally should a bold
stand against the surrender of Cuba be
determined upon.
''The imperial family" we are told in
cable dispatches from Vienna, sis dis
posed to render assistance to Spain, be-
cause of the blood ties connecting the
royal families of Austria and Spain,
but the foreign Office is opposed to any
action whatever, either for or against
SPAIN" And it is more than likely
that this view of the foreign office will
prevail against the wishes of the royal
family of Austria, under the pressure
of that general European sentiment
which apparently dictates that the pol
icy Of nonintervention shall obtain in
the matter of the crisis now existing
between this country and Spain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-06
Grand total


Or only $4,000 short of a million dol
lars.
And for what?
1t is a pretty steep price to pay for
the whistle of securing exemption from
paying anything on account of principal
Of city debt for ten years. That S427,-
900 of interest would pay three-fourths
of the existing city debt. In the ten
years before we can pay any principal
under the proposed ordinance, the pres
ent city debt would have been reduced
more thar one-half, our interest charge
would Lave fallen to a nominal sum,
and we would present the conspicuous
case of a city of 10000 people practic-
ally without a debt.
Why not stick to the present pro-
gramme, save money and get upon
sound financial standing? Our credit
will go up as our debt goes down, each
recurring year our burdens becomes
lighter and our interest charge less, and
it is only question of time until we
arrive at the point where, as regards
bonded debt, we shall be conspicuous
among American cities. Why mort.
| gage the future in the manner propos-
| ed? 1t is costly undertaking, and is
only postponing an evil day, for we
| must pay in the end For one. | am
! opposed to paying 1900 of interest
/ for the privilege of deferring payment
Of the principal for a few years. Let
Council practice economy and go on
paying the debts of the community.
Prompt payment is thecheapest in the
| end. and the sooner we pay the sooner
we will be free. PROGRESS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-06
RHEUMATISM
THE REFuNo1NG ORDINANCE.
Some Facts to BE Digested in Connection
With tho Measure

Some Facts to BE Disested in Connection
With the Measure.
| To the Editor of the Register.
Slr:-TWo or three people now in
power at the City Hall appear to be
determined to foist upon the people a
| new loan ordinance alleged to be for
the public good. The measure has not
yet been submitted to Council, but it
has been perfected in Committee, and
is ready for the consideration Of the
body which has the power under the
laws to submit it to the people. de-
sire to call the attention of members of
Council and citizens generally to a few
salient facts:-
In the first place it is not proposed
to fund all the debt of the city, but
only $525,000 Of it. One issue Of stone
bridge bonds cannot be touched, and
the Water Board debt has been stricken
out. The latter. not being a charge
upon the taxpayers as such, hardly
enters into the question. The 500, 500
bonds must still remain debt of the
city drawing six per cent. Of the $685.
600 Of debt proposed to be refunded,
1920 is to be applied to lifting out
standing city orders, which the Repub-
lican party of the city, through it's
declarations in the campaign Of Janu-
Mo 70
the increased taxation of 1895, also
pledging their representatives in Coun-
Gil 70 refrain from creating a like float
ing debt in the future. An additional
$4,000 is also to be devoted to paying
off the over-draft of the Gas Trustees,
which, in January, 1895, amounted to
over $4,000, and which the Republican
party likewise pledged itself to pay, but
which was not liQuidated out of the
increased taxation of 1895 to the extent
OF one penny. Deducting these two
amounts, there remains $493,2OO of
bonded Indebtedness which it is pro-
posed to refund in the pending ordi-
nance. at four per cent. Let us see
what this financial transaction will cost
the people,
The proposed issue of $525,0O0 of
bonds, at four per cent. is to run ten
years before any of the principal is
due. The principal is to be paid in
twenty-five annual instalments of $21,-
900 each. This means that $4,000 of
interest is to be paid before any Of the
principal can be redeemed. After re-
demption commences, the interest
charge will be reduced $40 per year,
which produces the following table,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-06
C0MMISSlOaEA'S NOTICE.

In the Circuit Court for Ohio County,
West Virginia
IN CHANCERY.
Job Jeavons, administrator of Timothy
McCarthy's estate, complainant.
vs.
Ellen Mccarthy and Mary Ann Cannon.
sisters of Timothy Mccarthy deceased.
and John Mccarthy, Ellen Jeffries, Wife
of Herbery Jeffries. Margaret McCar-
thy. Charlotte Jeavons. wife of Job Jea-
vons, Jr., Caroline Mccarthy and Maria
MCCARTHY ian infanD. children of Mich
ael Mccarthy. a deceased brother of
Timothy Mccarthy. deceased. and john
Carthy, James Mccarthy. Ellen Barker
Robert Mccarthy and Henry Mccarthy
Ghe said Robert and Henry being in
fants), children of William Mccarthy. a
deceased brother of said Timothy Nc
Carthy deceased. and q. Ed. Mendel,
H. c. Franzheim and NJ. Kirchner. part
ners as G. Mendel & Co. defendants.
BY virtue OF an order entered in the
above entitled cause on the seventeenth
day of September. 1897. il is referred TO the
Undersigned Commissioner Of said Court,
y Fii rN liens, if any. against the real
estate of said Timothy Mccarthy, de-
second-The claims against the estate
of Timothy Mccarthy. deceased.
Third-The value and annual rental
value of said real estate.
Fourth-Any other matter deemed per-
tinent by the commissioner, or that may
be required by eay party in interest. a
Notice is hereby given that the unJer-
signed has fixed upon Monday. November
S. 1897 commencing at ten O'Clock a. m. as
the time. and his Office. No. 1904 Chaplins
street, in the city of Wheeling. Ohio
County West Virginia, as the place al
which he will proceed to ascertain and
report the several matters in the said or
der of reference required
Given under my hand this twenty-firs
day Of September, 1897.
GEO. r. E. GILCHRIST.
Commissioner.
GEORGE E. BOYD & son,
Solicitors for Complainant.
sc22na VI