davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
Gor-ELECr MORTON INVITED 70 ALBANY.

Albany. Nov. 22.-Governor Flower has invited
covernor-elect Morton and his family to be his
guests AT the Executive Mansion for few days
during the progress OF the Aipany historical
po gaant which opens on December g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23

OVERWHELMING DEFEAT OF \ MOTION ~ THE
FRENCH CHAMBER To ADJOURN IT.


OVERWHELMING DEFEAT OF \ MOTION ~ THE
FRENCH CHAMBER To ADJOURN IT.
Paris Nov 22-In the Chamber Of Deputies to-
day NJ. Paschal Grousset. Radical moved that tho
debate on the question Of granting credit AMI sane
tioring the expedition to Nac.gascar be- adjourned
until the general situation could be studied carefully
The motion was defeated by the overwhelming ma
icrity OF go. NJ. Jourlan. Socialist opposed the
motion. and spoke at length against the proposal
10 send the expedition TO Madagascar.
Pierre Alype. Extreme Radical for French India.
supported plan of the expedition with aneahoratc
plea for colonial enterprise. great deal of val
liable time had been lost already H. said IN dealing
with Madagascar. Action ought 10 have begun lonc
ac0
Deputy Dournerc argued that tho national honor
d.d no. demand war. The Viscount of Montfort
Conservative Republican. said that the h.st pan
would be to- make O naval demonstration an! occupy
the Malagassy ports. Emile Chau'cmrs. Kadict
Socialist a Deputy for Paris. reused much 'nthus.-
asm by declaring that the House. should not lose
mis- opportunity TO recover the former property ~
France Maurice D~n.ch"au. Republican. Deputy f"r
,hc Aisnc. said that tL- whole plan WAS pr,p'si'r-
ous dnl the conquest of ih" sand should not p.
attempted. II WD"l Doe Impossible" 90 couriI- u
after Couquorin- e. ami th~ country mus h' main
tan~i II secured. as Fronclmcn W p" poor ri"n''re
Algeria. deprecated the differences ~ opinion q" -
the importance of col 1nial enterprise England and
Germany hsd shown in recent years enormous COLO
that the House Wpuld not hestAt" to grant thr de-
,nands now made upon il for colonial purpos
After the vote the Chamber adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
"A-PREMIER GIOLITTI TO BE EXAMINED.

e "o'ne Nov 22.-The judge who is conducting 'he
s''ry 10 discover In whose possession are inc
=, .'"ehts which missing from the arc'VeS
"e banca Romano has ordered Signor Hloht"'
"eriy Premier and Minister of the Interior 10
.,l ppe'r before the Court % Inquiry The inquiry
' 10 compromise Sgnor Giolitti Signor Ro-
era h, Under Secretary Of the Interior. and sew
Viii" Mazzio prints article on the subject, III
10 an Is declared that Sgnor Golitti will refuse
10 hsp.df before the Court OF Inquiry, demanding
'" "e 'fied by the Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
THE MASSACRE OF ARMENIANS
LETTER FROM Az OFFICIAL TURKISH SOURCE
-NEWsTAPEES WITH STORIES or THE
Br-TcuEPy SEIZED

BUTCHEKY SEIZED
Vienna, Nov 1.-THE "POlitische Correspondent
prints letter from an official Turkish source. whose
intention Is 20 minimize the significance OF the AZ
mensn massacre in the Sassoun district. The let
el .el repeats the old statements a. 10 Armenian re-
'Iaon' and that SassOun all the Arm"nihns
n lIa 10 open combat. The troops the writer admits
".e1 ZyD OF them
The Turkish authorities have seized the from
s.a @ most % the English French, Russian German
.nie creek newspapers Of issues from NoVeinbrI -
Atrocities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23

NE MAY SUCCEED sAToLII AS DELEGATE.
L., e' NOV 2.-ln circles close to the Votican be-
NJ expressed that Monsignor Lorenzeiii. PapaI
,n 10 the Netherlands Will eventually be APP
s,. apostolic Delegate TO the United states 10
n. s.. Monsisnor satolli. 1t Is said. however. that
b.. Na'e OF Monsignor Satolrs recall has not yet
"Aeo; and 1t Is understood that his return to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23

Rome. II ne should return will be contingent upon
MS elevation TO the Caranalaie.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-03-02
Shiawassee.

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Monroe spent the latter
part of last week and the fore part Of this
visiting friends In Owosso-Miss Rose
Strauch is quite sick with little hopes of
her recovery--A young child of Charles
Wallace's died very suddenly Monday night
Elder Wayne and family are stopping
with friends in town-Ed Mccall is put
ting up now house and filling 1t with ice.
We think Ed means to keep cool this sum-
mer-Mrs. Vania, who broke her arm
some six weeks ago, has got it out of the
sling and is very happy to think that she
has pretty good arm yet--Wiliam
Wallace is moving on to Allen Boards farm
near Morrice Mr.. Walw0rth was in
Owosso Wednesday on business-Dewey
Bryant was the guest OF Thomas Wallace
Monday-George Call and son-in-law Mr..
l,otridge left Monday for the north woods
where they intend working--Forbes Fer
guson is dealing in uotting horses. We
understand that Mr.. Ferguson and Gill
Foulton will have their horses on the
track for purse as soon as the ground
settles--J. Miles, Of Owosso called ON
friends in town Monday-Hiram Spears
was in Owosso Wednesday.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-03-02

The election of officers was soon completed,
no special contests being made. Lee Z.
Joslyn, who became High Chief Ranger, ON
the death of Frank Mills, of Port Huron
was re- elected; Rev. E. Collins, Frank Dull
am and John Chambers were reelected to
the officespf Vice Chief Ranger, treasurer
and secrs Fy, and DIR. A. l.. Arnold, of this
city, was chosen High Physician. Three
other candidates who wished simply to get
their names before the convention for future
preference, appearing, the plurality for DIR.
Arnold being $3.50 out of 5000 votes.
Emery Townsend, of Saginaw was chosen
High Counsellor.
The Independent Order OF Foresters is an
insurance organization started in 1878 by DIR.
0ronthyatekha, the Mohawk Indian, who
was educated in this country by the Prince
of Wales, and who is now the head of the
Independent Order OF Good Templars, of
the world. The insured pays stated
amount per month, according to his age, on
policy which may run from $500 to $4,000,
at the age Of 70 he may draw out one tenth
of the amount of his policy, and continue to
dlaw one-tenth each year. The supreme
which IS rapidly increasing, and will be
much larger by the end of 1894, as the order
has established grand jurisdictions in Eng
land and Ireland.
Court Owosso, 669 was organized in Oc-
tober 1890, and had for two years hard
struggle, being kept alive by Drs. JOpling
and Arnold, who finally forced on pros
perity, and the court now has go members
and only small debt.
The officers are: Court Dept, M. l..
Parker; @. r., John q. Walton; V. G. R.,
j. Il. Robbins. Jr.; Chap, Gerden Mclean;
r. s.. George p. Jenkins; f. s., @. A. Dun
ham; Treas, ]. T. Walsh; Physician, A. l..
Arnold; p. @. r.; VIM. Jopling; s. w.,
Daniel Berry; }. w., +. Chipman; 8. B., T.
Taphouse; s. b., Augustus Shuttle.
The meeting was attended by nearly
500 Foresters from all parts of the state,
and all say that the meeting was the most
enthusiastic ever held. Ow0sso has pleased
them all in every way, and is getting a rep
utation for entertaining state bodies, which
will make it rival for Grand Rapids or
Detroit.
The high chief ranger announced that
Court Kent had won the $40 prize for the
greatest increase In membership during
December and January. Court Lake Orion
and Court Lakevew won $40 and $5 re-
spectively for the largest per cent of in
crease. The prizes were paid in gold by
the high chief ranger
The high chief ranger made the following
appointments: High chaplain, G. A. Wes-
sci, Big Rapids; II. 3. W., q. IL. Redo,
Grand Rapids; III. J. H., A. M. Fletcher,
West Bay City; II. s. b, JOS. Morris, Min
den City; II. G. b., g. w. Clergyman,
Thompsonville; II. NJ, Paul Schwartz,
Midland; II. NJ, M. NJ. Callaghan, Reed
City; IL. c., VIM. A. Sanford. Alpena..
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-03-02
Burton.


The members of the NJ. p. church have
purchased the lot and building, joining their
church property on the north. 1t is expect
ed the building will be moved away in the
spring. thus making great improvement in
the looks of the church-W. j. Brookins,
of Middlebury, conducted the pupils town
ship examination Saturday in the Burton
school house-Mrs. j. ID. Callaghan, and
Mrs. Whiting, of Owosso, were the guests
of Rev. and Mrs. j. G. Scott, Tuesday--
Com'r. Sheldon, of Corunna was in town
Saturday j. N. Mcbride, was in Detroit
Thursday Miss Louise Miner, of Ches-
aning, was the guest of Mrs. VIM. Wright,
one day last week--Dr. l.. r. Lumby, of
Henderson, visited relatives In this place
and vicinity the first of the week----Miss
Nellie and Eva Cramer spent Friday with
Miss Estela Patrick-Miss Kittie Green
was the guest OF Miss Dora Jacobs, of
Corunna over Sunday---E. w. Mason
spent the first of.the week In Brant--Miss
Mabel White, of Garland, was the guest of
the Misses Nellie and Eva Cramer Saturday
Several from this vicinity were sub
poenaed ON law suit In st. t.Johns, Wednes-
day---Rev. j. G. Scott's regular appoint
ment Is next Sabbath morning at eleven
o'clock----The Ladies' Aid society of the
M. p. church will meet next Tuesday,
March 9Th, at ten o'clock, at Rev. ID. 8.
Cramer's All are ipvited-Married last
Saturday at the Asbury parsonage, by Rev.
G. K. Hill. William Putnam, and Mrs.
Rosetta Banghart. Both are old and re-
spected citizens of this place. We join In
wishing them many years of happy life
Mr.. and Mrs. M. II. Bonsor celebrated
Washington's birthday, In a manner that
will long be remembered by those who par
ticipated, by giving few Of their many
friends very brilliant dinner party. The
day was spent in visiting, and number of
harmless games indulged I'm, interspersed
with fine Instrumental music---The Ep-
worth League meeting Sunday evening,
will be conducted by Mrs. j. N. Mcbride.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-03-02
Garland.

Garland school closed last Friday with an
exhibition. Sam Beelby, teacher, has given
the best of satisfaction from first to last
Friday night the store of Miller q Player
with all its contents burned to the ground
There was magic lantern exhibition
at the Scott school house last Tuesday
evening-Meetings closed at the Dunkard
church last night There were in all five
conversions. Some backsliders reclaimed
the church, the Sunday school was re-
vived and great deal of good done
Mrs. Waters entertained her friend, Miss
Ella Bunting the first of this week-Mr.
John Smith, of Jackson, is making Mr.. and
Mrs. Waters visit this week.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-03-02
ShaftsburJ


Jake Shaft has bought the Marble farm
east of this place, and is now making some
needed repairs on the buildings, preparatoIy y
to moving there soon---Wm. Watkins and a
number of his pupils are having great
breaking out fits the measles)--Rev.
I.eonardson. 6 Perry, filed the pulpit in the
M. E. church of this place last Sunday.
We hope to hear him again some time In the
near future--A very pleasant literary
entertainment was prepared, under the
management OF the Epworth League, for
the evening of the 22nd. All who went en-
joyed very pleasant evening, and went
home feeling that II the entertainment was
typical of the character of Geo. Washington,
that he was jolly good fellow---We hear
that Henry Shaft has sold his house and lot
to his son, John p. Shaft. and he will soon
move on his farm west of here. We don't
know as yet what John will do with the
house and Iot----A number of people from
this place have attended the revival meetings
at Perry. They are having wonderful
meetings there. Rev. limerick Is an ardnnt
w0rker----There Is great deal OF sick
ness around here just now, the doctors are
kept busy night and day, but it looks as
though DIR. Kay intended to take things
cool, as we saw him putting up Ice.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-03-02
Henderson.

New cross walks now seem to be sure
thing--H. A. Fitzsimmons Ry. Agent of
the American Express Company was in the
village last week--Wm. Kohlmeyer, j.
Harshbarger and 5. Shuster listened to r.
q. Ingersoll at Saginaw last Friday night
--F. Pearce and family spent Sunday
with q. w. Detwiler--Miss Maude Fra
ser. of Owosso, spent Sunday with friends
i'm this place--Emma Ball who has been
spending few days in Owosso, returned
Wednesday ay--James Nelson and wife have
left for Carthage, Ind They will make
their future home in Indiana. 1.-The L. o.
o. T. are making many proselytes, among
whom are Messrs. Kollier, Carr, and VIM.
Nonon. Art. Preyer took his first or initia-
tory degree last Saturday night He looked
very pale for few days after. We do not
know as he will try another degree soon
M. Bignall entertained his nephew Mr..
Crane and family this week k---About
twenty of our young people made Miss
Matte Longstreet a pleasant surprise We'd
nesday evening. Matte left for Saginaw
Thursday, to again take her place In Bliss
hospital as head nurse--Dr. Foster was
called to Easton, Wednesday to attend
Mrs. Stewart.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-03-02

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gives the
best satisfaction of any cough medicine l
handle, and as seller leads all other prep
ations In this market l recommend u be-
cause It Is The best medicine ever handled
for cough, colds and Group. "A w. Bald
bridge, MillersviIle. LII. For sale by john
son Il Henderson.
The Washington times., 1894-08-20

to-day, and the man is mad and the court and
persons should know it. From the testimony
the jury must convict, which means the man
shall be hung. / don't want a man of my
regiment hung unless I'm convinced that he
deserves it. Now stop your professional stub
bornness and request some one in consulta-
tion before the verdict. Would YOU have a
crazy man hrng2"
1.-THE mans as sane as you are, colonel;
and even granting he is not-which don't
the class of insanity which he affects, if real,
wsuld be subsequent to the act, SO he would
be punishable whenever reason or q lucid in
terval reappeared. 1t would be only little
too kind to hang him now, that is all, re-
piled the surgeon. So the trial concluded,
and Henderson was sentenced to be hanged.
On petition of the jury the Judge granted a
stay OF execution until medical experts could
be summoned from San Francisco. These,
after consultation with Davis, pronounced
the prisoner sane.
During the week before the day set for his
execution Henderson confessed his feigned
insanity to me while was taking him some
tobacco, and said that he felt kindly toward
every one for his treatment in trial except that
d. post surgeon. who had played it on him
that he might hang. iii only had my liberty
long enough to kill Davis" he said to me one
day, s'I'd die happy" He said that l had
been good to him; had fetched him some
clean clothes and tobacco, and that he would
reward me. Then he outlined how he had
killed Mexican miner near Las Cruces, three
years before, but that he had robbed him OF
but half of his buried gold, and that he had
intended to return for the balance and had
The Washington times., 1894-08-20
H Musical MUrd6r6r

He was the most interesting murderer !
ever met. Before the crime he was private
in my company and squad, and even the cap
tain thought him an excellent trooper. Dur
ing his confinement in the post guardhouse,
which lasted over a month, his actions were
those of acute mania. so that the officer of the
guard did not enter his CELL and the cook s
police fed him by means of shute from
above, about the base of which the food had
now accumulated for hewould go for days at a
time without eating.
He was restless as hyena and paced his
cell with a monotony of movement almost
hypnotic to one watching him through the
iron bars OF his cage. When sergeant of the
guard | would lie on nv bunk and look
through the small iron-latticed window in the
center OF the door that opened into the prison
room and see him in his cell, where the view
of his legs and feet were cut off by the intel
OF the window. Dimly through the iron
meshes | would watch the slow, regular
movements of his body as it passed from end
TO end of his cage. like huge human pendu-
lum. beating in death strokes the time which
elapsed until ii must swing into eternity In
spite of the horrors which it suggested this
vision fascinated my attention, and if watched
for long seldom failed TO produce sleep, for
the prisoner kept constantly grooming the in
sistent measures of Mexican waltz.
All through the sultry night the sentry on
number one could hear the sharp click OF his
The Washington times., 1894-08-20

steps on the concrete floor of his cell. beating
OF this recurrent strain. Before trial, Davis,
our surgeon, was ordered TO examine the
prisoners sanity. and l went with him. He
was still pacing his cell and slowly humming
'Sabre las olas."
1t was during this very waltz, played by the
Mexican orchestra the night of the "baile.' -
that he had brutally butchered Corp. Jenkins
with bowie knife so it struck me as appro-
PIRATE that this same air should now be a
monomania in his madness and control his
brain. As he paced his cell he was beating
time to the swing of the waltz with a pencil
by way OF baton. Davis asked the officer of
the guard to have the prisoner brought into
the general prison room. but the latter replied
that the man was raving mad and that it was
folly to think o! letting him from his cell or of
sending men to enter it. Davis then asked
for the key, quietly unlocked the cage and
opened it. As he did SO the prisoner wheeled
in his promenade and sprang toward him.
Davis stepped quickly aside and struck him
a half blow behind the ear. which feled him.
Then we carried him into the general prison
room, where Davis made examination, dur
ing which the prisoner wrenched for freedom
with nervous, weakening strength, as, as
sisted by a file of the guard. held him pin
ioned to the floor. ''The man seems insane,'
said Davis. speaking quietly to the officer
of the guard. Does any one know the ex.
act hour and minute at which the stabbing of
Corp. jenkins occurred?"
sit was exactly II o'clock. - replied the Off
Ger of the guard. ''Sergt. Morrow stated in
examination before the colonel that taps
The Washington times., 1894-08-20

did so from my bunk in the guardroom 1
had cautioned the trumpeter of the guard to
warn me quietly when he left the guardhouse
TO blow .'taps." All through the evening
witnessed the same monotonous movement
and listened to the same monotonous waltz.
chanted slowly as always before. At inter
walls would rouse myself and step outside
the sguaGroom and stand in the cool sally
port to assure myself that L was awake and
my vision unimpaired, SO drowsy would be-
come under the effort of strained attention.
must finally have fallen asleep, for the trump
eter touched me on the shoulder and startled
me. l did not see him enter, but could have
sworn l was still viewing Henderson's move
ments in the cage.
l placed my face against the latticed win
dow, looking into his cage, which he was
still mechanically pacing. Then. as the first
note of taps sounded. he stopped aNd
reared as quickly as a stag is startled when
he first hears hostile shot that has struck
wide and knows not whence it came. The
waltz ceased. and in moment had all but
seen the stabbing of Jenkins-then, as always
before, the waltz again.
In the morning reported. 1t was clearly
case OF acute madness, or no one who ever
performed a tour OF guard duty with Hender-
son had ever seen madness, but to our aston
ishment ard horror the post surgeon thought
otherwise, and 80 officially reported.
The colonel was furionsI He had inspected
the mantle man was mad! He called up
Davis, and informed him OF these facts. Davis
replied firmly: 1.-The man is sane, colonel;
and so reported" Hes not not sanei'' the
commander retorted. "why influence me to
stir up a civil murder trial, which disinte-
The Washington times., 1894-08-20
pnner Tires for RicHcles-

According to the reports made from differ
ent quarters the paper tires for bicycles. as
made at present. are acknowledged to
possess some decided advantages as compared
with the rubber article, proving fully as sub
stantial and elastic. ingredients being put
into the paper stock TO insure the requisite
elasticity, durability, and firmness. The
method of drawing cut paper tube, whether
it be the size needed to circle around bicvcie
wheel or something smaller. remarks a writer
on the subject, is an old one and we'll known
to manufacturers OF paper.
In this new application the uniting of the
two ends together is effected by new and
simple method. one end being enlarged and
shaved off on the interior for several inches,
tho other end is shaved off on its exterior and
put into the other half. and a special adher-
ing glutinOus substance is used in making the
joint tight TO the greatest possible degree.
Hair is employed in place of interior Innings
and air. and is forced into the hollow of the
tube before the union is made a special in
strument being used. so that the packing is
uniform. While the life of rubber tire is
two seasons. as many as five are claimed for
those made of paper Ii is argued too. that
thousands OF bicycles which are now supplied
with hard or cushioned tires because OF the
expense of pneumatic, and which would be
fitted with pneumatics if a cheap and durable
one were available, will find the paper tire TO
fill the need.
The Washington times., 1894-08-20
DIED.

CRATES command and disturbs discipline?
He should be sent to an asyluml" Ten years
ago Davis would have explained patiently
and at length why he thought Henderson
sane, but since those cailow days he had once
offered gratuitous information to a superior
in command, so he said simply: 'I'm not in-
fiuencinG you to anything. colonel, unless it
is permitting you to do your duty by doing
mine."
Davis spoke with the gentle flrmness Of one
struggling to be respectful, and showed the
effect of severe staff training in duty untainted
by the despotism Of absolute command. The
word permitting had been delicately chosen
and passed below the colonel's guard. sTBat
will do, doctor!' said the colonel stiffiy, his
color rising, as Davis left the office. Even
after Arizona service has killed your respect
for man his opinions are still entitled to it,
for they are the result of experiences that
have cost the man. Yet my faith in Davis
weakened 1t takes more than five years
confidence in human being to outweigh our
own falible deductions even on subjects Of
which we are variously ignorat. The egotism
OF being rational is SO pleasingly pleasant!
Still the colonel sent Henderson to civil trial
and bullied Davis in the hopes that he would
stop it.
The trial was held near the post and many
attended it. Before it proceeded to the ar
raignment the court summoned Davis for
opinion. Again the same reports he had
made so confidently to the colonel. Every
one was dissatisfied and the court proceeded
to trial. The colonel again called Davis up.
''Davis," said he bluntlY, this has gone far
enough. I was o witness in that mans trial