davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-11-28
HASASILVER TONGUE.
SENATOR TILLMAN WILL STIR
UP THE SENATE.

The Han Who Il Beloved By the Poor
white Trash" Of tho South WIN Take
cthe Reins Of Lsadeship-He May BE
Pfesld&ntial Candidate.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-11-28

"Iamount to nothing" said . snsh
stone q it rolled from it, place N .
dam. That night town was hoodea.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-11-28
lL00D poison
n SPECIALITY s,%,, q e..

C0fe01 IN l6tO36 DAYS. You can % tf001e0 q
homo for same price under same Guofoa.
". II you prefer to come here We Willcon.
tract 70 pay railroad fareaud hotel bills and
nochsrge. IL We fail to If you have taken m0r.
curry, f0Glld0 potash, and otin have aches and
pains. Mucous atcheSinm mouth. Sore Throat,
Pimples, Copper COlOred Spots, Ulcers on
any part Of the body, Hair or Eyebrows falling
out, Il IL this Secondary BLOOD POISON
10 guarantee 20 cure. We solicit the most obsti-
nate cases and challenge the world for .
case WO cannot euro. This disease has always
banned the skill Of the most eminent phyG1.
clans. $500, 900 capital behind our uncondf.
tjonal guaranty. Absolute proofs sent sealed On
application. Address COOK REMEDY CO.,
3O7 Masonic Temple, CHICAGO Ill.
Int mt and s.nd thu ADVERTISEMENT
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-11-28

Kansas cavalry.
A well known German-American
citizen of Harmony Garden, . suburb
of Atchison, often talks to his dog.
Last week he was overheard to thus
address the animal: ''Mein tog. there
is great difference from you und
me. Now. ven 1 gets up in the morn
ing has to wash mineself und dress
minesef und bring in der lSindling be-
fore 1 con get bit of breakfast But
it's different NIT you. Youst as soon
as you git up all you has to do is to
stretch und den somebody gifts you a
breakfast. Veil you play all tay, but
l hav to work. work all der vile, you
youst hat fun. Veil the time will come
already ven you hat to die, und den.
mein tog. dat is all off you, but it is
different nit me, / hat to 60 to hell
yet"
I An Abilene minister warned his con-
gregation against dancing because Of
couples wandering in the ''conservato-
ry." There is not conservatory in
town and never has been. He must
have been reading New York story
paper.
The state superlntedent of insur
ance has recently put in a bill for $1e5
to cover expenses incurred while at
landing the national meeting of insur-
ance superintendent. Auditor Of
state Cole rejected his bill and it il
now under consideration by the IT
torney general
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-23

withstanding the Mayors action, but it is
also certain that the Mayor and bis friends
will as stoutly hold that the tax levy pro-
posed by the Solid Eight is illegal and in
valid.
Then the Judiciary will be called upon to
settle the dispute, and the Supreme Court
itself will finally pass upon the mooted
point. Mayor Sutro has recently been
consulting attorneys-some of the ablest
and most noted counselors in the City-and
they give opinions which contradict that
of Attorney Bergin, upon which the Solid
Eight rest. These attorneys hold that the
last Legislature did not empower the Su-
pervisors to fix the tax levy without the
assent of the Mayor, unless a sufficient
number of votes could be secured to pass
the measure over the Mayors veto.
This, of course, cannot be done. Nine
votes would be necessary to carry the tax
levy measure proposed by the Solid Eight
over the Mayors veto, SO the Solid Eight
must depend for the success of their stand
and-deliver measure upon a legal techni-
cality. tbs exceedingly doubtful, however,
whether this technical issue will save
them.
The friends of the Mayor are stout in
their belief that it will not and the Mayor
himself is confident that the Supreme
Court will ultimately uphold the position
assumed by him.
81 am informed by very able lawyers, !"
said Mayor Sutro yesterday, THAT the
Legislature did not take away the Mayors
veto power when it passed the tax-levy
law. l have confidence in the Judgment of
these gentlemen and, acting upon their
advice, l have prepared veto measure
against the tax-leVy resolution. This
message will be presented at the meeting
tomorrow.
From the legal advice that have re-
ceived I do not believe that the measure
can become law without being referred
to the Mayor. This is the ground l shall
take in my message and / shall certainly
stand by it until the very last.
"My advice is that the measure would
not be valid were it not passed upon by
the Mayor. / do not believe it ever will
become valid unless its proponents can
secure enough votes to pass it over the
Mayors Veto"
Taxpayers who knew of the Mayors in
tended course yesterday and for the past
few days, commend it highly and be-
lieve that in the firmness of the Mayor will
rest their deliverance from the clutch OF
the Solid Eight.
Doubtless the courts will be called upon
to settle the question speedily, for until it
is settled it is difficult to see how any tax
rate can be definitely determined upon
and the Tax Collector go ahead with his
duties. Municipal departments, public
institutions and individuals Will alike
suffer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-23

grand pyrotechnic display in which many
artistic set pieces figured. The last of these
was double portrait of King Humid and
President Cleveland
During the afternoon the officers of the
celebration and many invited guests, in
Guiding the consular representatives of
several nations, were entertained at lunch
at the home of President Sbarbaro. Many
good things to eat and drink were dis
cussed and toasts and speeches hurried the
hours away.
Among those present were: Cavaliere Bruni
Grimaldi, Italian Consul-General; Cavaliere
G. Calegaris, president of executive committee
Alex K. Coney, Consul of Mexico; Esterjo
Calderon, Consul of San Salvador: Miguel
Carrillo, Consul of Guatemala; Saburo Koya,
Consul of Japan; +. Zeiro, vice-president eX-
ecutive committee; G. NJ. Postiglione, treas
urer executive committee; c. o. Fauda,
secretary executive committee; L. A. Albora,
financial secretary executive committee /;
Daniele GiOvannini, grand marshal; DR.. T. A.
Rottanzi, president Italian school; G. Almagia
of the Italia, Z. Moro of the Voce del Pop
olo, George F. Cavalh of the Helvetia, Judge
J. A. Spinetti, DR.. G. Ollino, P. c. Rossi, j. c..
Sala, F. Cavagnaro, NJ. J. Fontana, A. Sbarboro,
Mrs. Sbarboro, E. Scodeletti, E. Caboni A. E..
Sbarbaro, G. Cordano, president OF the MAJ
zini Society of Portland, and E. Patrizi.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-23
'onsul Grimaldi on the platform. He

said:
We have met here to-day for the purpose OF
celebrating the anniversary OF the most lmpor-
tant event since the downfall of the Roman
Empire-the unity of Italy, with Rome as its
capital.
twenty-five years ago, by the unanimous
will of the Italian people, thanks to the great
mind of Mazzini, to the always-victorious
diplomat of the age, Camille Cavour and TO
the unbounded patriotism of that honest king,
Victor Emmanuel, we did go to Rome. In Rome
we are and in Rome we shall remain.
We did not take this step for the purpose OF
offending either the Pope or the Catholic re-
ligion.
We went to Rome because we wanted a united
Italy, and because Rome is its natural and
eternal capital.
The Pope requires neither bayonets nor artil-
lery TO maintain him at the head of the Church,
and We believe in the doctrine OF free church
in a free state.
1t has always been the custom among civ
iliZed people 10 celebrate the anniversaries OF
their country in order that their children
might always maintain within their hearts the
sacred fire of patriotism. Italy has unques-
tionably the most interesting history of the
world. 1t has furnished more great men than
any other nation on the face Of the globe. In
fact, you will remember that there was a time
when the greatest honor man could have was
TO be entitled to say 81 am Roman citizen"
J. Calegaris, president of the day, de-
livered the last address. After referring
to the historical names of Italian patriots
he said that the Italian government had
to-day a duty which bad not existed before
the occupation of Rome, namely the de-
Tense of the Vatican. 1t would enforce re-
spect for the church not only within it's
own borders but throughout the world.
The evening was spent in music and
dancing and the celebration ended with a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-23
MORMON PEOULIARITIES.
An Address by Elder III. S. Tanner on
That Subject.


Elder Henry s. Tanner discoursed last
evening in Friendship Hall, Pythian
building. on 1.-THE Cause of the Peculiar
tiles of Mormonism.' He said:
To the world large the doctrines advocated
by the Mormons appear peculiar in their
nature. In many instances we look for notes
in the eyes of others when our sight is dimmed
by the beams in our own eyes Then it seems
that nature has been perverted, and some peo-
pie try to rise on the downfall of others, and
appear just and wise in the estimation of
friends by making tyrannical raids against
their fellow-man. Thousands of us younger
Mormons have been taught the doctrines
peculiar to the church from our infancy, and
perhaps have not given other denominations
credit for what they have done. But we are
associating with the people and through ex-
trines, and will be rewarded according to the
good or evil they do.
While experience and association with others
have broadened my conception, causing me to
look upon the world with greater charity, my
testimony of Mormonism has been strength
ened, and by tasting the opposite have been
made to see the beauties OF the Gospel. On
the other hand, the people of the world have
gone among the Latter-day, Saints and have
found that we are not es our enemies have
represented us. but that we are an honest in
dustrious and law-abiding people, having
great love for our fellow-man. They investi-
gate our doctrines and find them identical
with those advanced by the Savior in his plan
OF redemption, and naturally enough they say,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-23

"Well, that is modern Mormonism," not know
ing that they have changed, and are viewing
the Mormon people and their principles from a
d1ferent standpoint.
If should stand on the west side of q valley
at sunrise the sun would dazzle my eyes and
would see nothing but shade in the valley, but
when transfer my location and look upon the
valley as the sunlight of heaven is capable OF
revealing it unto me and feel the warmth
radiated from the fields and hillsides, feel
thankful that nature has provided so well Tor
man. So it has been with the majority of the
world. They have viewed the Mormons in tn the
night OF opposition and have seen nothing but
the shades OF life The sunlight dazzles their
eyes. When they change their location and
see us as we are, and have the warmth OF
heaven cheer and light their souls as it does
ours, they are thankful that God has spared
and prepared people as he has the Mormons
In the midst of strife and turmoil.
Though not knowing our desires, not under
standing the doctrines we teach and not seeing
our good works. many have judged US wrong
fully. We pray that the spirit of investigation
may permeate the souls of all men, and that
they may see us and judge us as we are. We
only desire our just dues.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-23
FOR THE USE OF PENNIES,
DR.. StebbinS Recommends the
Employment of the Small
est Coin.
An Interesting Address to Com
memorate the Unitarian Pas
tors Anniversary.

To commemorate the thirty first ami
versary of his ministry the Rev. DR..
Horatio Stebbins, pastor OF the First
Unitarian Church, delivered an address to
his congre CATION yesterday morning that
was rather more of retrospective and
historical lecture than an orthodox Uni
tartan sermon. 1t was enjoyed none the
less for this fact, however, nor were the
moral lessons it bore any the less appre-
ciated by the exceptionally large audi
ence.
after pointing to the mineral and agri-
cultural development of California, DR..
Stebb:ns said:
1 think that dispassionate judicial, historic
mind, If you please, viii confess that the
growth of California has been a disappoint-
ment. 1t has not been as great us we expected
certainly not as great as we hoped, Indeed,
I think this may be said OF the whole Western
coast, though the causes are not the same as
with us here. Twenty-Five years ago men who
were as sober as the rest of us prophesied that
hay in quarter of q century. After the open
ing of the first transcontinental railroad it was
said thst there was as much land, including eli
mate, worth 500 an acre Tor production as
there was in the republic. And twenty years
ago it was thought that this city was destined
to be the richest in the world. So.we imagined
and so we talked,
There are encouraging signs of increasing
industry and economy, though we still affect
to despise cent, while the treasury OF the
United States can count it and keep it. Let us
remember, when we see, in prophetic vision,
the noble future before u.s. that no people on
earth are industrially or commercially great
who have not abundant room in their pockets
for cent, and time enough to count it before
they let it go. Laugh at it, we throng of fools,
turn from it, we hosts of beggars; economy is,
to prosperity and honor, what virtue is 10 the
soul. 1t may have rough exterior, it may not
be in the latest fashion, but the woodsman who
lays his AK at the root of fre-scorched tree
often finds that it is sound at heart.
Yeast was first used in making bread in
1884 by the English.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-23
THE MAYOR WILL VETO.
Sutro Holds That the Tax Levy
Measure Must Be Submitted
to Him.
FOLLOWING LEGAL ADVICE
The Solid Eight CheCkmated Again.
The Courts VIII Have to De-
eide the Point.

When the Board of Supervisors meets
to-day it will listen to the reading of Mayor
Sutro's veto message condemning the tax
levy. Despite the legal opinions which
have held that the tax-levy measure does
not need the signature of the Mayor to be-
come law, or need not have his approval,
Mayor Sutro has decided upon his course,
has prepared message to the Supervisors
condemning the levy and will certainly
veto it.
The course of the Mayor will at least
throw the matter into the courts for final
decision. Doubtless the Solid Eight will
claim the validity of the resolution not.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-23
FETE OF UNITED ITALY,
The Italians Celebrate the An
niVerSary of Rome'S
Capture.
ONE LONG DAY OF PLEASURE
Grand Parade, Literary Exercises,
Dancing and Fireworks Pass
the Hours.

The last day of the celebration by the
local Italian colony of the twenty-fifth an
niversary of the entry of Victor En-
manuels troops into Rome went out last
night in blaze of glory at Harbor View
Park.
The crowning day of the fete began with
a grand parade Yesterday morning. A
barbecue and picnic at Harbor View Park
continued the celebration during the after
noon, and after the dancing, well along to-
ward midnight, the festivities ended with a
grand pyrotechnic display.
The parade formed during the early
morning hours in the vicinity of Garibaldi
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-23
MODERN WOODMEN RITES
Monument Unwilling Exer-
ciseS at Cypress Lawn
Cemetery.
A Large Attendance Of Members
Participate - Unique and
Beautiful Memorial.

The mem ers of the local societies of the
Modern Woodmen of the World met at
Cypress Lawn Cemetery yesterday at 2
o'clock P. NJ, and unveiled two monuments
erected by the society to commemorate the
lives of two of their recently deceased
members.
The officers of Golden Gate Camp No.
GA having charge of the ritualistic
work of the order were as follows: Coun-
selor Commander J. L. Geary, Past Coun-
selor Commander and Master of Cere-
monies M. II. Wilkens, G. H. Naylor II.
G. Watrous, P. Gilroy, A. C. Vincent, Fl.
P. Wynn and Captain J. T. Farrell.
The officials joining in the exercises from
Redwood Camp No: 81 were Counselor
Commander C. w. Westcott, Past Coun-
selor Commander and Master of Cere-
monies H. G. Wellman, P. Struck, f. II.
Hutton, III. G. Smith, }. Taylor, q. Whit
ten. There were about 500 members of the
order present.
w. C. Currier recited Mr.. Lincoln's
favorlte poem in very touching manner,
commencing with the wellknown words:
Oh, why should the spirit of mortal be proud?
The choir sang number of appropriate
hymns interspersed through the beautiful
ritualistic work of the order.
The principal monument. erected to the
No. 81, was unique in design and marvel
ously beautiful in execution. 1t was
wrought in the design of stump of an oak
tree, with the bark showing as in nature, the
upper portion bearing the effect of the ak
in telling the tree About it an ivy vine
was carved with fern leaves at its base-a
beautiful specimen of the engraver's art.
Charles W. Kyle delivered the grafton
at the unwilling of the monument Inpart
he said
These monuments of stone which we here
unveil will shortly crumble into dust and
mark no more these graves, but the beautiful
sentiment and principle of which they are a
material expression will live as long as the
hand OF pain and death shall knock at the door
of the human heart pleading for aid and sym
pathy.
This lovely land Of golden sun and perpetual
bloom, from which we look upon the stately
ships which presently are lost 10 view on Won
vast expanse of sea, typifes, in striking
sense, the voyage to the shore OF the other life.
Sweet Hope How fair her form; how bright
her smile in the light of which We catch the
CLEAN of snowy sails which carry the weary
traveller to a shore where hope and faith can
join to render sweet life,
Where the wicked cease from troubling,
Apd q
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-23

"a Life on the Ocean Wave" was the
work of Epes Sargent, an American
poet, the idea being suggested to him
during walk on the Battery in New York,
one day when high wind was blowing in
from the sea. 1t was set to music by
Henry Russell
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-23

Sir Maurice Duff Gordon, Bart, whose
mother translated Ranke into English,
and whose grandmother, Mrs. Sarah
Austin, was one of the first translators of
standard German works, was fined for be-
ing drunk and disorderly. in London res
taurant lately.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-23
Aword with the Wise.

Beautiful Decorated Breakfast Set, "a pieces.$1 IS
Decorated Tea Set, 1S pieces. 90
Cuspidore, Maiolica Decorated, each. 20
Gold Illuminated Lunch Set Is pieces....... go
You can't duplicate for double the money.
GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA CO.'S
BRANCH STORES EVERYWHERE.
Headquarters 62-58 Market street, San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-23

A chestnut tree at Torworth, the resi-
dence of the Earl of Ducie, near Bristol, is
probably the oldest tree in England. 1t is
1000 years old at least, and measures 80 feet
in circumference until it branches into
three limbs. one of them over 10 feet in
diameter.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-23
Where the wicked cease from troubling,
And the weary are at rest.

AN ELECTRIC FLAG.-An electrical nov
city has been placed on the German
imperial yacht Hohenzollern in the shape
of standard intended for night use. The
flag is four meters square, and the design
is traced in colored electric lamps,
which are lighted by wire from
the deck The experimental illumina-
ton proved so successful that wide
extension of the idea may be looked
for in the future night illumination OF
shipS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-23

Yeast was first used in making bread in
1884 by the English.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-23

7 cases SCOTCH TENNIS FLANNELS, in gr
of new patterns Price, 25c, 4Oc and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-23
DOMESTIC DEPART MENT !!
NEW GOODS JUST OPENED !!

3 cases GENUINE ENGLISH CORDUROYS full q inches
widcl in Tans, Browns, Nays Olive, Cream and
Black Price, 75c yard
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-23

4 cases 54-INCH IMPORTED BOUCLE CLOAKINGS, in all
the colorings also black
Price, Sl.5O, $500, $500 and $3.50 a yard
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-23
$PEsCT AL

EU- Samples forwarded
SAM
Valley, Oakland Alameda
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-23

ses 52-INCH LADIES' CLOTH, in all the Fall
shades Price, SOC yard
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-23

les EMBROIDERED SKIRTING FLANNEL, all new
patterns Prices, Use to $500 yart
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-21
War and Finance Talk.

Washington. Dec. 20.-The blind
chaplain of the senate, Rev. DR.. Mil
burn, at the opening Of the senate pro-
ceedings. spoke of the Venezuelan
resolution pending and the debate
about to be rendered. His direct refer
ence to the horrors of war, and the
invocation against the shedding Of
blood between the two great English
speaking people were followed with
breathless attention. The senate d.
rected that the invocation be spread
at length on the record-an unusual
mark OF respect.
Mitchell. Oregon. introduced a wool
tariff bill and gave notice that he
would move to incorporate II I'm any
tariff measure coming from the finance
committee.
The resolution of PETER directing the
interstate commerce commission TO in
ouire into the recent trafiic agreements
between various railway lines was
agreed to.
The resolution of Allen for the coin
age OF silver to meet the contingencies
OF war came over from yesterday and
Allen spoke upon IL in a facetious vein.
He read. with running comment, Chan
dlers bill Ito increase the armament
of the United States" He referred
also TO the belligerency OF the bills
presented by Hale TO increase the
navy. and by Davis. inquiring as TO
British aggression In Alaska The
Monroe doctrine was put forward by
the president as though IL never had
been heard OF before. In the judgment
Of Allen the president recognized that
having lost the confidence of the
American people. II was desirable TO
ADOPT this means TO restore TO some
extent the respect and confidence Of
the people. He urged. as a measure of
financial safety. that the free coinage
OF gold and silver on equal terms be
considered by the finance committee.
Platt moved the reference OF the
resolution TO the committee. The mo-
tion was defeated. the detailed vote be-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-21
BLACK FRIDAY
Wall Street Passes a
Feverish Day.
DOWN SLIDE STOCKS
England Rapidly Unloading Her
American Securities.
MONEY CENTERS ALARMED
MONEY CENTERS ALARMED

President Cleveland Sends An
other Message to Congress Urg
ing II to Abandon Its Holiday
Recess and Hurry Up Some
Financial LegIslation-The Sem
ate Refuses to Ee inundated by
England's Bulldozing Methods
and Boldly Passes the Venezu-
ella Commission Bili-Four or
Five Failures Occur on Wall
Street. but Only One of Them Is
of Much Consequence The
Banks Fan the Excitement by
Calling In Their Loans-As High
as Eighty Per Cent. Is Paid for
Money-Boston Merchants Fear
the Powers at Washington Are
Acting Too Hastily-The Nervous
Tension Everywhere Is Very
Great and the Gravity Of the Sit
uation Can Hardly Be Overes-
timated. Though the Worst OF
the Panic Is Thought to Be Over.