davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29
HOOD CANAL.
STEAMER cHEHALIs

Leaves Gaines dock. foot of Spripg street.
Tnssaays. Thursdays and Saturdays at Z
a m Returning alternate days, leaves
Iirion city SD A. m. Kingston. &c: Port
Gamble. soc: Union City, 81.
u@'io''' 8. JACKSON, Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29

The ols favorstes can now be found "a
every cigar stoFe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29
TRADE AND SHIPPING.
FORECAST FoR MONDAY.

San Francisco. July S--For Nasnine
ton. Showers in western portion ana iair
IN the eastern portion lower temporal
lures. south 10 wes. winds.
Portland, Or. July 5 1885.
Showers: cooler.
g. g. PAGUE. rorecasfer.
L. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRfCUL
ICRE. WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN
<zztsfs IssTy g 1893.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29

PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
Occidental block, Seattle. Wash.

caottal 500 00
-oFFTcERs AND TRUSTEES
1acob Furth. .:......President
Irshsr A Denny...........Ftce President
febn Leary Second Vice President
Srsnk l. Blodgett. Assistant Cashier
ssgmand Schwabacher. John Collins
c. Neufelder. +. w. Wilmans.
Transacts a saving bank business ex-
esas.gely.
deposits received from 81 to 10000
Interest allowed per annum. Six per
etnt on tern. deposits. 4 per cent on or
6Inary deposits.
dividends declared last days OF May and
November Loans made on real estate or
suproved collaterals only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29
STRAITS STEAMSHIP COMPANY
srgs. GARLAND AND EyANGEL-

Seattle and Townsend leah Bay Rotsee.
-,sarns.r Garland leaves Ycsler dock Mon
go Wednesdays and Fridays a. l2;is
= m for Port Townsend. Port Williams,
Dungeness. Port Angeles. Fert SrsS Gem
49, ,at1rnfng arrives Seattle 2:30 y. m.
10 10 o,oo<ate days. Steamer Evangel leaves
S>,,,,4avs Wednesdays and Fridays at
20 = m; arrives Seattle alternate days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29

ssThe Old Dominion"
Thi. cigarette has jumped into popular
favor. All cigar stores keep them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29
STEAMER CRICKET.
s..tsta and Everett Reute.

DaUv except Sunday.
s.+,fe H.. ID a "a. ard I - ? ~
isN,',s lsSsrstG. - - "a And = - , ~
So % cents @stss.e,
Makes stops a Fs' ~, ~ p sS-,sr 81
Lay : f.svsS NAH doCS Everett.
-. sARRINGAN. A-IaS1i-S os1sA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29

foot OF Main street
LILLY. BOGARDUS & CO. Agents.
City Dock. Telephone sA
Capt. L. Wiley. Manager.
EVERETT AND SNOHMOISH ROUTE.
STEAMER MABEL
Leaves Central wharf daily al $50 Z. M.
except Wednesday and SUNDAY nights,
calling AZ Edmonds, Everett, Marysville,
lowell and Snohomlsh. Returning leave
snohomish at \ a. m. except Monday and
Thursday Connecting az SnohomiSh With
up river boats
GEORGE ]. WILEY. Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29

Exports and Imports.
New York, July 27.-The exports OF spe-
Gle from the port of New York amounted
10 s25s.OO0 in gold and sz33 555 In silver. The
imports for the week were: Gold, s.. $50:
silver, sSl564: dry goods. s.. 33s. SIS: gen.
eral merchandise. s.. 655.i5i.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29

observations taken az all stations at
D. m, 18th meridian time Is D. m. Pacific
tme). GEORGE N SALISBURY.
Oherseryer in Charge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29
FOR ALASKA.

FOR ALASKA
STEAMER CHII.KAT
,ava. June Isl. Making Two Trips
Moath.
Far freight and passenger rates inquire
of
r. f CAME.
paf-oas avenue. foot OF Spring street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29
STEAMERS.

OLYMPIA. TACOMA AND SEATTLE
ROUTE
8. Wiley Navigation Co.'S Steamer
MULTNOMAH.
DAILY TINE CARD.
Leave Arrive
Olympia at $50 a m Tacoma at. aSo m
Tacoma al. .i0ta a m Seattle at...i2a0 m
Seattle az. 80. I 90 y m Tacoma At. 500 m
Tacoma at. $3.50 p IN Olympia at. $50 m
CITY OF ABERDEEN
Daily except Sunday.
Leave Arrive.
Seattle ...... T.so m Tacoma $50 m
Tacoma i0:ee III Olympia 80. 100 IN
uympia 80. 500 y m Tacoma epo m
Tacoma ..... $50 y IN Seattle -. 1;N az
Fare between Seattle and Tacoma. 90
cents. Landing az Seattle City dock.
loot OF Main street
fffTX a e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29

Steamer Clan Mcdonald leaves City
dock daily, except Saturday, at 10
% m. for Richmond. Edmonds. Mukilteo.
Mosher Everett. Marysvflle. East Everett.
Lowell and Snohomish. connecting a. Sno-
horn.sh with boats for Cherry Valley.
Tolt and all up river points. Returning,
leaves Snohomish a IN. daily. except
Ing Sunday.
LILLY. BoGARDUS & CO. Inc.
Owners and Managers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29

flour.
Flour-Rsceipts, 1000 barrels; exports.
leo; market firm, but dull. City mill pat
ents. 81 4o94 50; city mill clears. siQ4.15:
Minnesota patents. s275G3so; Minnesota
bakers. s2.1od305; spring grades, sl.e5
Q200: winter patents, SS.e5g3.90; winter
straights, $3.5oa3.7o.
Wheat.
Wheat-Receipts. 1880 bushels; exports,
80 200 bushels. Spot nominally unchanged:
No. red, 15iac: No. ] Northern, 77s4c de-
livered: No. hard. 7Ss4c delivered. OPP
tons were strong but quiet all forenoon,
and advanced on coverings stimulated by
rumored higher cables, talk OF a generous
decrease In Mondays visible. and closed
&c higher. September closed 75i2c.
Hops.
Hops-ouiet; 1894. 5G9c.
Wool.
wool-Firm; domestic fleece. 1SG2sc;
pulled. 29c.
Metals.
Pig iron-Firm: northern. SEGA
Copper-Strong; brokers price, sii.i2i1.
Iead-Strong: brokers' price. $s37lz.
Tin-Plates. quiet but firm.
Coffee.
CoNee-options closed quiet az 500
points decline September. $3.50. Deem
Der. $3.50: March. s14s5g15. Spot coffee
Steady: No. 7. 15s.c. Mld-Steady.
sugar.
suSar-Raw. firm: fair refining, 27sc;
centrifugal IS test, SIC. Enthusiastically;
No. Il. sasc; of A. i-l6a4ssc; mould A,
41I-lsq47sc: standard A. 5-IsG r3c: cut
loaf. 5 i-isg5I.c: crushed. 3 i-1sG5Ac; pow
dersd. 4stG4 i5-l6c; graduated. 47-lsa4Ssc;
cubes, 1l-I6Gi7sc
Petroleum.
Petroleum-Steady; closed. Sis offered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29

EVERETT ROUTE-STR. GREYHOUND
Daily Except Sunday
Leaves Seattle Gas a. m. 1i:3O a m
4:30 D. m Leaves Everett a. m, o. m.
sundays-Leaves Seattle II a. n. Leave.
Everett 3 p. m.
connects with boats for Tacoma and Sno-
houlish.
Landing-Colman dock. foot OF Marion
sEArTLE AND TACOMA NAVIGATION
COMPANY.
Claud Troup. Pres. +. W. Goodhue s'y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29
xports and Imports.

Banks now hold 81, 996.575 IN Excess CT
rs,s1fvsu,aufS
The herald., 1895-05-24
On the Eastern Diamond

CHICAGO, My 23.-Chicago, s; base
hits 10 errors 3.
Baltimore, CHASE hits, IL; errors, 8.
Batteries-Gritfith and Klttredge; GIea-
son and Robinson.
CINCINNATI. May 23.-Circinnati, s;
base hits, IS; errors, 3
Philadelphia, 13; base hits 16; errors, 3.
Balteries-Rhines and Spies, Carsey
and Clements.
LOUISVILLE. May 23.--In the third
inning the supply Of balls gave out and
after waiting eight minutes the umpire
gave the game to Brooklyn to 0.
PITTSBURG. May % -Pittsburg, 5;
base hits, 10; errors, 3.
Boston. 4; base hits. 10; errors, I.
Batteries-Hawley and Sugden; Ryan
and Dolan.
CLEVELAND. May 23.-Cleveland. 10;
base hits, -; errors, 2.
New York, 5; base hits, s.; errors, 8.
Batteries-O'Conno and Young; Far
rell, Wilson and Rusie.
The herald., 1895-05-24
REVOLUTION in ECUADOR
The Uprising, 1t Is Reported, Has Broken
Out Afresh
Panama, Ordered to Proceed at Once
to Guayaquil

WASHINGTON. May 23-Cablegrams
received by the state department today
from Ecuador announce the revolution
has broken out afresh in that country.
Orders were sent to the commander of
the United States ship Ranger, now at
Panama, to proceed to Guayaquil. Ecua-
dor. with his ship at once, where he will
still be able to communicate with the
navy department by cable.
NEW YORK. May 23.--A special to a
local naper from Panama says: The
steamer Los, which has arrived brought
confirmation of the advice that the town
of Michala and the arms and ammuni-
tion of the government have been cap
tured by the revolutionsts. The entire
province of Manabi is reported to be in
arms. Its capital, Porto Nieio. is in the
power of the patriots of La Honra Ma
cional. General iepaz of the government
forces is prisoner. Crowds of young
men of Guayaquil are waiting in the city
to join the revolutionary armies. The
government is said to be completely de-
moralized. Its official action is in dis
cord with its friendly decree that issued
n general amnesty while calling an extra
session of congress for a popular election.
Secretary of State Sarasti is in disaccord
with General Flores commander of Quay
aquil, who is likely to be deprived of his
office. Drs. Velaa and Fernandez are at
the head of the revolution. Ambuto is
marching on Quito with force of 1000
men. Esmeraldes was still in the hands
OF the government May 18th. but it was
feared that the rebels intended to make
an attack shortly to regain possession of
the port.
CHICAGO, May 23.-A dispatch from
Panama says; Esmeraldes has been cap
tured by the revolutionists, after heavy
fighting.
The herald., 1895-05-24
THE MOSQUITO TERRITORY
The Government of Colombia Preparing to Set
Forth Its Claims

The Government Of Colombia Preparing to Set
Forth Its Claims
COLON, May 23.-As exclusively cabled
to the Associated Press today. the govern
ment of Colombia is preparing To set
forth in detail the claims of this republic
to the Mosquito territory.
General Renjifo, secretary of the Colom-
bian legation at Washington. who has
been fighting for the government against
the rebels in the interor. left here today
on board tho ship City of Para and
will take this correspondence to New
York.
Under an order of the king of Spain in
1918 his majesty annexed the Mosquito
coast to santa Fe de Bog ota, and when
Colombia gained her independence, in
1920. she became the rightful possesso OF
the Mosquito coast. assigned to her by the
principles of posse1itis (the base or prin-
ciple of treaty which leaves belligerehts
mutually in possession o what they ac-
quire by arms during the war; and exer-
cissd dominion over that territory up to
1924.
The Colombian government is busily
occupied in collecting a forced loan of
81. 900. 900 to cover the expenses OF the
late political trouble and to prepare for
emergencies.
The herald., 1895-05-24
OSCAR WILDE IN THE DOCK
Trial of 1.-THE Esthete Opened in Old
Bailey
Rehash Of the Evidence Given in the Other
Cases-The Testimony Will Probably
Be Concluded Today

LONDON. May 23.-The Old Bailey
court was again crowded touay when the
trial of Oscar Wilde was resumed. Wilde.
looking haggard, stood some time at the
foot of the jury box conversing with Rev.
Stewart Headlam, one of his bondsmen.
They were joined by Lord Douglas OF
Hawick whose eye is still discolored as a
result of his encounter with his father in
Piccadilly. The Marquis OF Queensberry
was also in court, looking jaunty and
confident. He watched Wilde closely and
paid great attention to the evidence.
Wilde. it was noticed. carefully avoided
the gaze of the marquis. The evidence
given at the previous trial was repeated
in detail.
Sir Edward Clarke. counsel for Wilde.
reviewed in full the evidence furnished
by his client when the latter was ex-
amined upon the .occaslon of the trial oi
the Marquis of Queensberry OH the charge
of libel. This occupied several hours, at
the expiration of which time Sii Edward
addressed the jury on behalf of Wilde.
At the conclusion of the days proceed :
ings the trial was adjourned until tomor-
row.
The herald., 1895-05-24
DISCOVERED BY FISHERMEN
Remains of an Omaha School Teacher
Discovered
The Woman and Her Children DISAPPEARED
last Fall and No Trace Of Her or
Her Little Ones Found

OMAHA, May 23.-A Missouri river
fisherman today found the bodies Of Mrs.
Ida Notzen and her two young children.
Mrs. Notzen is the Omaha school teacher
whose mysterious disappearance with her
children last fall created such sensation
in Omaha.
She left letter saying she would kill
herself and her children because she had
not been appointed to q position in the
Office OF the state superintendent of pub
lie instruction. Search at the time re-
vealed nothing that would indicate that
Mrs. Notzen hal carried out hel threat.
She was very intelligent woman of 40
years, with a good standing in state eu :
ucational circles. Her husband is a
Chicago merchant, she teaching in
Omaha and residing with her parents.
The bodies were found firmly tied to-
gether with heavy rope. Evidently the
miserable woman had taken her child rem
in her arms. twisted the rope aro und
them and after binding their three bodies
together, ieapcd into the river. The
clothes OF the children were tied around
their necks as if having been strangled
before being carried into the water.
The herald., 1895-05-24
ADJUTANT GENERAL FIGHT
Major Driffil Thinks II Had q Peculiar
Ending
He Says the Fight Was q Clean One
Nevertheless, and Believes He Was
Fairly Beaten

Special to THE HEKALp
POMONA, May 23.-Major Dritfil was
not in the city today. but a Herald man
found that military gentleman at his cosy
little home in the suburbs. When asked
what he had to say on the fight for the
adjutant generalshlp he said;
"Well, have little to say on the matter
now. The ght is all over, and SO far
as I know it was u clean one. My
friends worked hard for me and up to
the last moment I was confident that I
would win. did not: expect that the
governor would show any preference for
Grand Army man. The encouragement
he gave my friends led me to believe that
he had made up his mind on whom he
would appoint to the office. But as l said
before, the fight is all over, andSI have the
satisfaction OF knowing that IN ade 1T a
lively one, and was beaten.
But major, was not Barrett one OF
your most energetic friends?" he was
asked.
"He was, and one in whom | had a
great deal of confidence but Mr.. Budd is
governor of the state. and knows best, OF
course. whom helwishes to appoint |
have not one word to say against Captai n
Barrett. | cannot see. though, why Mr..
Budd did not say in the first place that
he intended to appoint Grand Army
man. l was not present when the ap-
pointment was MADE, however, and con-
sequently do not understand the action.
The appointment of Captain Barrett I
believe to be a good one. I can only say
that if had been made adjutant general
l think l could have filed the Office with
credit to myself and my friends"
The repol ter then asked Major Driflil il
Captain Barrett was induced pecunialily
to work for the former.
To this Driffil answered positively
that no money to his knowledge had been
used for that purpose. but refused to talk
any further on that point.
The herald., 1895-05-24
MANY CASES BEHIND
Big Batch Of Decisions Duo From the
United States Supreme Conrt

United States Supreme Conrt
WASHINGTON, May 23.-There are
sixty-four cases on the superme court
docket which have been argued and have
not been decided. 1t is expected that con-
clusions will be reached in majority of
the cases before the final adjournment,
on the Sd of June, but it is understood
some Of them will as usual go over until
the next term OF the court. The most
important of these cases are those con-
cerning the validity of judgments against
American citizens obtained in foreign
courts that of the Consolidated Electric
Light company VS.. the Nick Keesport Elec-
trio Light company, involving a contest
between the Edison and Sawyer-Man
patents. and the Debs habeas corpus
case. Others of more than ordinary in
terest are those of the United States VS..
the Union Pacific Railroad company and
the Western Union Telegraph company,
in which the question involved is whether
the Union Pacific rad the right under
its charter to transfer its telegraph lines
to the Western Union company; the con-
stitutonality of the lottery law of the
last congress; the South Carolina dispen-
sary law cases: that of Lee Moon Sing. a
Chinaman. involving the Chinese exclu-
sion act, and the case of Burr and Hard
wick, involving the date on which the
recent tariff law went into effect. The
day of final adjournment falls about two
weeks later this tenn than ordinarily
owing to the rehearing in tho income tax
cases and the representation oil the South
Carolina, tariff and lottery cases.
The herald., 1895-05-24
Sensational Political Story De-
velops at Houston
CULTIVATING CONFEDERATES
Second Day of the Reunion Of the Old
Soldiers
Proposition to Provide Permanent Headquar-
ters and Keep Records--Thc Parade
Again Postponed
Associated Press Special Wire.


ATLANTA, Ca, May PA special
Houston to report the confede-tc reunion
wires the Journal that the visit of Gen.
eral Schofield has developed political
sensation. 1t is stated in Houston that
General Schofield will be candidate for
president, and his visit, first to the mill
tary encampment at Memphis. and his
going thence to the confederate reunion
at Houston is in the interest of his candi
dacy. Generals Wheeler and Joe John
son, free silver leaders of Alabama. are
said to have planned the affair. 1t is said
to be a scheme to capture the soldiers
vote and result in General Schoheld s
nomination on the free silver ticket.
This Is denied by General Schofield but
the talk in Houston has become SO open
and general that there appears to be
much foundation for the report. 1t is
now believed that Speaker Crisp referred
to General Schoiield when he alluded to
"a western man with war record"
HOUSTON, Tex May 23.-The weather
the streets were too sloppy for the parade
of United Confederate Veterans, which
was postponed until tomorrow. The ques-
tion before the association is plan to
provide permanent headquarters in which
TO keep records and Everything of histor-
ioal value relating to the confederacy.
Charles B. Rouse, wealthy New Yorker.
formerly of Virginia. will endow such an
institution handsomely. Miss Winnie
DAVIS was given repception at the Capt.
tol hotel this morning by Mrs. William
Rice. and tonight a party in her honor
will be given by Mrs. S. X. McIlhenny.
l. At today's session of the Confederate
association the following report by Gen.
eral Stephen d. Lee was adopted:
'We cannot too strongly urge upon our
people the great Importance OF avoiding
as far as possible purchasing and dissem-
mating books and literature which are
unkind and unfair to the south, which
belittle it's achievements, impugn our
motives and malign the character of our
illustrious leaders. An example of this
kind of literature is the Encyclopedia
Britannica, which, while work OF ex-
ceptIonal merit in many particulars.
abounds in such distortion of historical
facts in refer ence to the south as could
have emanated only from ignorance or
malignity. Ayet more fiagrant examp pie
of this kind is q reprint now being adver.
tised in southern newspapers"
The herald., 1895-05-24
THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Some Of the Features of the New
Constitution
rlateriat Changes for Government Of Lodges
The Rathbone Sisters Elect
Grand Officers

MONTEREY, May o3.-The Knights of
Pythias considered the new constitution
today. Among the features adopted were ::
Compelling subordinate lodges to pay at
least one dollar per week sick benefits;
denying sick benefits and vote to men,
bers five months in arrears; requiring
subordinates to purchase stationery and
supplies from the grand lodge only; per-
mitting subordinate lodges to incorporate
for acquisition of real estate with funds
other than trust funds and providing
that property SO acquired shall not revert
to the grand lodge should the subordinate
lodge cease to exist.
The Rathbone sisters today elected the
following grand officers: Chief. Mrs.
Marie II. Weldon Grass Vafley:; senior.
Mrs. Lydia A. Monroe, Riverside; junior.
Mrs. Mary A. Fitzgerald, Sacramento: {:
manager, Mrs. Ada Mcclure, San Fran
cisco; mistress of records and correspond
encc, Mrs. Louise Holmes Oakland; mis-
tress of 6.lance, Mrs. Clara A. Farno.
Oakland; protector, Mrs Julia Stibbens.
Riverside; outer gaurd. Miss Kate Lewis,
Arroyo Grande; district deputy chief for
Southern California Mrs. Lydia Monroe;
supreme representative, Mrs. Madoern,
two years; Mrs. Katzcnsteirn. four years.
The herald., 1895-05-24
WORDS OF THE WEATHER MAN
The Government Crop Bulletin for the Past
Week Published

CHICAGO, May 23.-The government
crop bulletin says: Exceptionally cool
weather of the past week has been very
unfavorable for the best crops, and wide
spread injury has been done by frosts
which have been general throughout
northern and central portions of Georgia,
Alabama and Mississippi. Damage to
the grape crop has been especially heavy
III New York and Pennsy lvania, and
fruits generally have suffered in all the
northern and central districts. Corn has
suffered seriously, SO much repanting
will be necessary, and where not injured
by frosts its growth has been checked and
the plant yellowed. Cotton also suffered
much from the unseasonably cold weather
throughout the cotton regions.
The growth has been retarded and cold
nights have killed part of the crop in the
Carolinas and Georgia, rendering repiant-
ing necessary. Spring wheat is reported
IN excellent condition and has not been
unfavornbly affected in North Dakota.
Winter wheat suffered injury from frost
in Indiana and Missouri. In Illinois the
crop is less promising than heretofore
and no improvement has been expert
enced in Kansas and Nebraska. More
satisfactory reports are, however, re-
ceived from Arkansas, Tennessee and
Kentucky. Plants are small but plenti-
full in Maryland.
The herald., 1895-05-24
THE WHEAT CROP
The Reports From All Sections Assure
Splendid Yield


Splendid Yield
NEW YORK. May 23.-The World to-
morrow will printtelegraphic reports from
nearly 800 points in the wheat belt. show
ing the exact condition of the crop.
"These reports" the World says, will
show that on the vast wheat farms of the
northwest. in Minnesota and the Dako-
tas the wheat crop is not only uniniured,
but actually better than the average con-
ditIon.
Never better. is frequent expression
of the farmers of that section.
"From the southern section OF the
wheat belt there comes different story.
Kansas reports indicate less than half a
crop. In Illinois. Indiana and Ohio
chinch bugs. rust and other ills have
aided the frost in doing much damage to
wheat. Missouri and Michigan also re-
port losses.
"On the Pacific coast. which is becom
ing one of the largest wheat producing
sections of the country. all reports agree
that the crop is above the average.
"Taking the whole wheat belt together
with the Pacific coast. it seems clear from
these reports that the present prospects
for at least an average crop are favorable. !"
The herald., 1895-05-24
THE CITIZEN SOLDIERY
Trouble Among the Brigadiers In San
Francisco
General Dickinson Refuses to Surrender His
Office to General Warfield, tho
New Appointee

SAN FRANCISCO. May 2s..-There is
trouble among the brigadiers. General
Dickinson, who commanded the Second
regiment. N. G. c., refuses to give up the
command TO General Warfield, recently
appointed by Governor Budd.
Warficld called on Dickinson today and
demanded the documents pertaining to
the office. Dickinson refused to give them
up. and Wartield left in disgust. Dick
inson has evidently made up his mind to
show fight. He relies on the law, which
says that only three brigadier generals
shall be retired, whose commands have
been absorbed in the consolidation, and
Il, his command has been augmented
and not merged, he is going to deny that.
under the code, the governor has any
right to supplant him.