davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-15
THE SENATE RULES,
Mr.. Blanchsrd's Change Of Position in
Regard to Them.

Mr.. Blanchard's Change Of Position in
Regard tO Them.
Senator Blanchard has suddenly taken a
new tack, and is now! posing as a stickler
for the observance Of the strict letter Of
the rules of the Senate. He inaugurated
this departure Monday by objecting to the
immediate consideration Of Senator Black
burns resolution directing the committee
on rules to sit during the recess to frame a
new code Of rules. Under the objection the
resolution went over Br a day. Much sur
prise was evinced al this. for 1t is not
customary for a newcomer In the Senate to
object to anything coning from the chair
man Of a COMMITTEES, especially such a power
full and important one as that on the rules
But Mr. Blanchard vas not to be kept
from his new path Of duty. for yesterday
ne caused the epiasrmR under the collar Of
Texas Statesman, eagG 10 clear the decks
for his tariff resolutton, asked for unani-
nous consent to dispense with the reading
Of the journal. Mr.. Blanchard arose, and,
much after the style Of an o@d-fashioned
martyr going to the stake, objected to this
request. Mr.. Mills looked a lot Of Texan
English. but said nothing, and the reading
of the Journal proceeded.
1t Is whispered that Mr.. Blanchard's op-
position to the new rule resolution is caused
by his fear that the amended regulations
may enable the senate to pass free sugar
bill next winter, If. indeed, 1t should fail
to take favorable action on the popgun
measure that reached the upper house to-
day. This sentiment Is In strange contrast
to that expressed by Mr.. Blanchard in his
maiden speech In the Senate, in which he
soundly scolded the august legislators for
their inability tc do business because of the
condition Of their rules. Notwithstanding
the presence Of his wife and another lady
in the gallery, Mr.. Blanchard allowed his
Indignation over the impotence of the Sen
ate to carry him to the application to the
grave and reverend Senators of a term of
reproach scarce suited to polite ears. Time
works wonderful changes, and this reverse
Of Mr.. Blanchard's sentiments is now being
widely quoted as one of the strange incl
dents of the session
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-15
AFFAIRS AT BI.UEFIEhDs.
Gen. BarriOs Explains the Situation
to Secretary, Gresham.

to Secretary Gresham.
Gen. Modesto Barrios, the Nicaraguan
minister to Great Britain, called at the
State Department today. and was pre-
sented by DR.. Guzman to Secretary Gres-
ham. The call was purely one of courtesy
but incidentally the general briefly exI
planned to Secretary Gresham the state of
affairs at Bluefields from the Nicara guam
point of view. Gen. Barrios is on his way
from Nicaragua to London, with the pur-
pose of negotiating an amendment of the
treaty of Managua, under which Great
Britain asserts the right of protecting the
Mosquito Indians. The wish or the Mica
raguan government Is to obtain relin-
quishment of this protectorate, or If this
amendment of the treaty as will at least
recognize the right of, Nicaragua to ad-
minister the affairs of the Mosquito reser-
walton so far as they are national in char
acter, giving proper guarantees that the
Mosquitoes shall be permitted ito manage
their local affairs, and that their property
rights rights snall be S2nseEve1 Gen: Bafti9s q
mission further than to say that his pur-
pose Is to secure a modification Of the
treaty and the best terms possible for him
to obtain. AS Great Britain has been much
annoyed by the many upheavals at Blue
fields without profiting by her protectorate,
it Is believed that she will be entirely will
ing to grant a moderate amendment of the
treaty, in the line Of assuring peace in the
distracted country. Gen. Barrios left Mic
aragua July D. and says he has had no
news from there since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-15
JUDGE RICkS' INVESTIGATION.
Congregational Committee - Anxiou,
to Get Mt Its Work.

members OF the congressional committee
appointed to investigate the charges agains;
Judge Kicks of Cleveland are anxious
to begin their work next week II there ia
a prospect that Congress will be In session
some time longer the committee will take
up the investigation next Monday; other
wise they will postpone action until after
adjournment, IL that does not mean a de-
lay OF more than few days. The men,
mers OF the subcommittee are Representa-
tives Bailey CTex), Lane Qll) and Broder-
lex (Ark), all of whom are lawyers by pro-
fession. and two of whom have sat on the
bench.
No investigation of the record of a iudpe
or the United States looking TO impeach-
ment proceedings has been held for wears
although as result of a sweeping inyesti-
gauen by the Fifty-first Congress action
was taken against Judge Bowman of Iouis-
lana. The investigation committee will sir
in the Federal building in Cleveland will
summon witnesses and take testimony
after the manner Of a court allowing tha
accusers of Judge Kicks 10 prescnf The
charges and the Judge to make his defense
Judge Kicks will be permitted 10 have
counsel to represent him in the inyestigs-
tion If he desires A report will be made
to the House at the next session of the
findings of the committee and II the
charges should be sustained impeachment
proceedings will be recommended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-15
ANOTHER LETTER
Written to Chairman Wilson From
President Cleveland.


President Cleveland has written a letter
to Chairman Wilson on the outcome of the
tariff battle. 1t is a personal letter. devoted
largely to expressions of regard for the gal
liant fight Mr.. Wilson made, and under these
circumstances 1t will not be made public.
ror would any reference whatever to 1t
have been allowed to go out had not Mr..
Wilson'S friends inadvertently disclosed the
fact The letter is four pages in length,
and is In the Presidents handwriting
throughout. 1t was written Monday morn
ing, as soon as the President had read an
Associated Press bulletin from the Capitol
saying that the House caucus had deter
mined to recede from its disagreement and
accept the Senate BILL Its transmission to
Mr.. Wilson was delayed until late in the
day, and the messenger from the White
House handed 1t to him only few minutes
after the Senate bill had been passed, at
$50 Monday evening.
The Presidents letter speaks feelingly Of
Mr. Wilson's heroic devotion to the tariff
reform fight, and to his unselfsh sacrifice
OF his health and strength to carry out the
principles Of the party. 1t does not discuss
the tarin question, except in the indirect
way OF expressing deep sympathy and re-
gret for the personal reverse met by Mr..
Wilson. -l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-15
THE CARLISLE LETTER
It Makes Any Further Tariff Legislation
Impracticable.
The Friends of the President Say 1t
is a Back-Slap to Mr.
Cleveland.

The letter from Mr.. Carlisle to Senator
Harris. which was read in the Senate to-
day. indicating the impracticability Of free
sugar, free coal. free iron ore and free barb
wire, under the present condition Of the
treasury, was the thing Of most interest in
connection with the tariff today. Notwith-
standing the move toward the profits of
the free sugar bill in the Senate, there is
no very general idea that the least proba-
bility exists for final action on any Of the
popgun bills at this sc ssion. Mr. Carlisle's
letter Is regarded as a potent factor in the
assistance of those who want no further
legislation on the tariff. though without 1t
the possibility of action seems re-
which quorum may be broken. and the
great power Of obstruction which rests In
the hands OF any one Senator.
Other Developments Likely.
The Carlisle letter. however, 1t is believed,
may lead to other developments In the sit
uation as interesting as those which have
been enacted. the inference which Is gen
orally believed will be drawn from this
letter is that drawn by Mr.. Vest in his
speech In the Senate today, that is, that
1t Is a vindication of the course Of the
Senate and casts the reflection upon Mr.
Cleveland that his utterances concerning
Tree HldtcTldl tHe famous lestcr
Mr.. Wilson were either insincere or his pur-
poses impracticable in the opinion Of his
Secretary Of the Treasury. The letter is
regarded as inferentially, II not directly,
in conflict with the Cleveland letter, and
1t is criticised by some Of Mr.. Cleveland s
greatest admirers In Congress.
1t is not known. Of course, whether this
letter was written after consultation with
Mr.. Cleveland or not, but the conclusion
generally drawn Is that the letter Is MIR.
Carlisles own and represents his position
and not that Of Mr.. Cleveland. While he
makes no argument or recommendation
against any of the free list bills, he pre-
sents a statement of the condition of the
treasury in a manner to indicate the un-
desirability of cutting OF the revenue in
this manner.
How Mr.. Cleveland Will Take 1t.
In commenting on the subject, the opin-
Ion is very freely expressed that the letter
is likely to be regarded by Mr.. Cleveland
as hostile to his position on coal and iron
and as a back-sap at him covertly made.
1t is further commented that the writing Of
the letter by Mr.. Carlisle Is In a measure
a substantiation Of the claim Of the Sena-
tors that the Secretary Of the Treasury
sided with them In the tariff hght.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-15
INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION,
History of Cases I'm Which the United
States Participated.

John Bassett Moore, professor of inter-
national law at Columbia University. n.
Y, and late assistant secretary of state.
is now engaged at the State Department
In the compilation of history of the in
ternational arbitrations to which the United
States was party. with digest of the
decisions rendered. Provision for this work
was made in special joint resolution
passed by Congress last April, appropriate
Ing $3.50 for the purpose and naming Mr.
Moore as the editor in view of his exten-
sive knowledge of the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-15
SETTLING ACCOUNTS,
Closing Up the Bering Sea Arbitra-
tiOn Expenses.

The first controller Of the treasury has
given a decision in the matter Of the ac-
cornts of Maj. E. w. Halford. paymaster
In the army. for disbursements for salaries
and expenses of the Bering sea arbitration
commission appointed on behalf of the
United States. In the cases Of Senator
Morgan and Mr.. Justice Harlan the con-
troller finds that there was no incompati-
bility between the holding of their respec-
tive offices as United States Senator and
justice of the United States Supreme Court
and therefore their accounts are allowed,
as are also those of Judge Blodgett, one of
the counsel on behalf of the United States
In the cases Of j. Stanley Brown, a geolo-
gist in the geological survey; John r.
Coughlin and Hubbard T. Smith, clerks in
the Department of State, their actual ex-
penses are allowed. but the personal ac-
Counts are disallOwed, save those provided
for officers of the army. which consist Of
fuel, quarters and forage In certain cases
and mileage when travelling under orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-15
Exports During July.

s,stisr;,,. treasury Department. shows ex-
ROTATIONS for the month of July, 1891 and
1sa3. as follows: Mineral oils-July, 1s9l
s21. .a53. 800; July 1898 s23.0I5,20G. Cotton
for all months ending July, 1894. s2o4.G36.-
SEQ; July. 1895. s1SI.3O1.9 Cotton-July.
Is:i. 1901 ,O63; July, 1898. S5,5S3, 403. Bread
stuffs-July, 1894. ss.13S.5"3 July. ls:3,
$40 4I6 2GD Breadstuffs for seven months
erdinC July, 1894. s1i.497.31s; July. 1873.
tIOs 80. 754 Provisions-July. 1894. S4.-
rs. 5.3O4; July. 1898, sl4, $50. is. Provisions
for seven months ending July. 1894, $lo6.-
sl6,7I3; July, 1898, SIS, OPS $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-15
Pensions Granted Today,

Among the pensions granted today were
the following:
District of Columbia-OriginalAT 8
G!ehnin. United States Soldiers Home; VIM.
H. Carter. Washington.
Maryland-Original- William H. Aler.
Laurel Prince Georges county: increase,
Charles W. Stewart. Cockeysville, Baltimore
county; reissue. Thomas Wells, Pittsville,
Wicomico: Richard Lewis, Marydell, Caro-
line county.
Virginia-Original. John Murray, National
Military Home. Elizabeth City; increase,
Israel Chilcott, National Military Home,
Elizabeth City; widows. Indian wars
Frances c. Cregger, Corners Rock, Grayson
county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-15
Secretary Hcrbert's Trim.

The Presidents yacht, Dolphin, will leave
tomorrow morning with Secretary Herbert
Miss Herbert. Master Herbert and Lieut.
Reamey, the Secretary's naval aid, as pas
sengers. and will be gone about a month.
during which time she will visit the naval
stations on the New England coast and
will also experiment with coke for naval
purposes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-15
THE MONITOR WYANDOTTE,
She Has Been Loaned to Maryland for
the Naval Militia.

The old monitor wyandotte having been
put in order at the Norfolk navy yard, has
been loaned to the state Of Maryland for
the use Of the naval militia. She will be
towed to Baltimore and will lie in the har-
Dor, being equipped with boats and ap-
purtenances for drilling the men.
This Is the last craft at the disposal of
the department which may be assigned to
the states for militia uses. under the recent
act of Congress, and the department has
been obliged to refuse a number of appli-
cations for vessels which have been made
by other states. Owing to the necessity for
overhauling the machinery of the Atlanta
and replacing her cracked crank shaft the
department has ordered her to New York
and has assigned to the monitor Mianto-
nomoh the duty of taking the Rhode Island
naval militia on their practice drill. The
latter vessel arrived at Newport from Bos-
ton today, and is under orders to be at New
Haven on the 18th instant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-15
without a Head.

The War Department is without a head
today. Secretary Lamont is In New York,
Assistant Secretary Doe is at Gettysburg
and Gen. Schofeld is mt Bar Harbor. All
the clerks are at their desks, however, and
business seems to be progressing the same
as usual. Chief Clerk Tweedale is dispatch
ing all business that does not require the
action of the Secretary or his substitute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-15
MINISTER BRECKENRIDGE,
He Has Resigned From the House and
Has Taken His New Oath.

Mr.. C. r. Breckenridge, United States
minister to Russia, was in conference with
Secretary Gresham at the State Depart
inert In regard to the condition of our re-
lations with the Russian empire He re-
signed his Office as a representative in Con-
gress yesterday morning and took the oath
of office In his diplomatic position at the
State Department in the afternoon. He
has thirty days IN which to prepare for his
long Journey to ST. Petersburg and will
probably take 1t all. es there is no special
occasion for haste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-15

$& proof Of fee pueeins Is
In f6e eating. Besferoap's
Star contained 46 columns
Of aooerftsemenfs. maoe up
Of 900 separate announce
menfs. t8sse aeoerfisers
bous6f pu6fietfp-nof merefp
space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-15

The annual report OF the president of
Howard University was received at the De-
partment of the Interior today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-15

-'1-"-. -,S-.F- s~ss-- -
a7, 49, h-.@------.--- l.-i-
$50 $3.50 -ss--.~- go
= tt,i 80. ,.4.l r-.. FL
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-20
WILD coSSAck RIDERS.
Two AJoericans Saw Them Break . W6ea
~" Camp In Turkestan.

Two AInericans Saw Them Break . WmAsa
~~a go Camp In Turksstaa.
Messrs. Allen and Sachtleben, whs
went around the world on bicycles, give
the following account Of one Of their
experiences in Turkestan:
One of the chief incidents Of our
pleasant sojourn was afforded by Gov.
ernor Ivanoff We were invited to head
the procession Of the Cossacks on their
annual departure for their summer en-.
campment in the mountaina After the
usual religious ceremony they dled ont
from the city parade ground. Being un-
avoidably detained for few moments.
We did not como mp until some time
after the column had started Az we
dashed by to the front with the Ameri-
can and Russian flags duttering side by
side from the handle bars, cheer after
cheer arose from the ranks, and even
the governor and his party doffed their
caps in acknowledgment
At the camp we were favored with Q
special exhibition of horsemanship. By
Q single twist Of the reins the steeds
would fall to the ground. and their rid
ers crouch down behind them as . bull
wark in battle. Then, dashing forward
at full speed, they would spring to the
ground and leap back again into the
saddle, or hanging by their legs would
reach over and pick up handkerchief.
cap or q soldier supposed to be wound
ed All these movements we photo
graphed with our camera
OF the endurance Of these CoaeAcks
and their Kirghiz horses we had prac-
tical test Overtaking Cossack couTie,
in the early part Of q days journey. he
became SO interested in the velocipede,
as the Russians call the bicycle. that he
determined to see as much OF IL as pos
sible. He staid with us the whole
day, over a distance of 56 miles. His
chief compensation was in witnessing
the surprise Of the natives, to whom he
would shout across the fields to come
and see the tomasha, adding in explana-
tion that we were the American gentle.
men who had ridden all the way from
America Our speed was not slow. and
frequently the poor fellow would have
to resort to the whip or shout: SLOW
ly, gentlemen My horse is tired. The
town is not far away. 1t is not necessa-
~ to hurry so."
The fact is that in all our experience
we found no horse Of even the famed
Kirghiz or Turcoman breed that could
travel with the same ease and rapidity
a. ourselves even over the most ordina
y road. d.-Century.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-20

In the District Court Of the Seventh Judicial
District of the state OF Montana in and for the
Nina Turner, plaintiff vs. Willis Turner, de-
fendant.
The state Of Montana sends greeting to the
You are hereby required to appear in an ac-
tion brought against you by the above named
plaintiff in the District Court OF the seventh
judicial district of the state of Montana, in and
complaint filed therein, within ten days (exclu-
sive of the day of service) after the service o.,
you of this summons, il served within this
county; or, if served ont of this county, but
within this district, within t"ert. .'y' ".her-
wise within forty days, OF judgment ny default
prayer of said complaint. The said action Is
brought to obtain a decree OF divorce from the
said defendant and also for the care and Gus
tody of Sadie Turner. a minor child OF said
fendant has been guilty of extreme cruelty, and
drunkenness and that on or about september
lst. 1893, the defendant, without any Just cause
deserted and abandoned said plaintiff and
minor child Sadie Turner; and plaintiff also
demands costs of suit, all OF which is more FULLY
set out in plaintiffs verified complaint on hle
herein. to which reference is hereby made:
And you are hereby notified that II you fail to
required, the said plaintiff will apply - the
court for the relief demanded in said COM amt
and for costs of suit.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the dis
~ trict court OF the seventh judicial
Ssv., district of the state of Montana. In
I and for the county. OF custer, this
twenty-second day of September in
the year OF our Lord, one thousand eight hun
dred and ninety-four ,,.
Clerk.
g.. Myers. attorney for plaintiff.
First publication Oct. l6.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-20
Registration Notice.

Notice is hereby given )that..the time for the
registration Of the names Of the qualified elec
tors in Registration District No. prior to the
general election TO be held on the 9Th day OF
November, 1894, in the County Of Custer, State
OF Montana, will commence on Tuesday Octo
Der 9Th and will expire on Tuesday. October
3Oth. 1891. at 10 o'clock p. M, and that the un
dersigned as Registry Agent of said District No
! will sit for the regi stration of duly qualified
electors in the following named precincts on the
dates designated.
Miles City, Oct 9, TO- H. Is, 10 H. IS. q, %, y
90.
sadie, Oct. 12 aod 13.
Cutters ranch, Oct g and "a.
Gray's ranch. Oct. IS and %.
Govt Sawmill, Oct. 1qAnd %.
until 10 o'clock p. m. of each day.
Signed, ALLAN ICELAND,
Registry Agent Registration Dist. No. l, o
of Custer County, Mont.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-20
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Daniel Boyle deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
administrator Of the estate of Daniel Boyle,
deceased to the creditors Of and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, TO ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first publication of this
notice, TO the said administrator at the office of
G. II. Loud, Miles City, Montana. the same be-
ing the place for the transaction OF the business
of said estate in the county Of Custer.
JosEPH z. FARSUh,
Administrator of the estate Of Daniel Boyle,
deceased.
Dated. October fifteenth. 1894.
First publication Oct. Is.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-20
STATE.
FEDERAL.
DISTRICT

Judge seventh judicial District .........
..-..... Hon Geo. X hilburn, Miles City
Official Stenographer.. .............
........ -. Fred W. kreidler, Miles City
COUNTY.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-20

e. ALDERMEN.
-First Wsrd-H. W. MeIntire, c. s, Whitney.
econd Ward Chss. ..O'Neal. W. II. Bullard
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-20

L. s. LAND OFFICE.
Miles City, Mont, October l3. 1894.
Notice il hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Register
and Receiver U. s. Land Office at Miles City
Mont, on Tuesday November 20, 1884, at II
O'Clock a. m, viz:
WALIER W. ALDERsos.
Who made ID. L. 4. No. 20 for the SEA and
SEA. NEk. Sec. L. and NJ. NEk and SEi4 NEi4,
Sec. II, Twp. Z s, Range II Z.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continues residence upon aud cultivation
of said land, viz:
Lincoln Robinette, Herman Wehler, Joseph
T. Brown and Nat j. Humphreys, all of Birney,
Mont.
CHAs. S. WRIGBT,
register.
First Publication Oct. 13. 1893.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-20
First publication Oct I, 1894
Notice for Publication.

L. s. LAND OFFICER
Miles City, ont. Oct /, 1893.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim and
at said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver L $. l.. o.. at Miles City, Mont, on
Thursday, November I. 1894 at II O'Clock a. m,
viz:
GEORGE l.. MITCHELL,
who made ID. s. No. All for the VIA swi4, sela
swi. sec. 2s ard nei4 Of nwi. sec a3. township
a, range 4Se.
he names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land, viz
CO. Mason, OF Powderville. Mont. r X.
Selway OF Stacey, Mont; John Archer, OF
Franklin. Mont. Will. Stacey, Of Miles City,
CHAS. S. WRIGHT.
Register.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-20

This Paper is kept on file at z. c. DAKEs
Advertising Agency, "a and g Merchant Ex.
hanss, Saa Francisco, Cal, where: :contrae 2
or advertising can be made