davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-06-06
A Difference of Feeling.

81 kin almost make out this fellers poem"
said Uncle 81, laying down the magazine his
niece had brought to the farm, but not
quite"
Read it, uncle,'' said the niece.
ut goes this way:
" Low n the west there sullen lies
A cloud portentous, black, with tongues
of flame;
A strange thrill brings the teardrops to
my eyes,
A subtle feeling permeates my frame :"
''WeIl, what is there you do not under
stand? 1t seems clearexpositiono of moods
produced by a coming Storm
II understand the storm part of it all
right, but what can't git at from his verses
Is whetherhe feelsi it comm in his srheumatics
er his corns. Some folks feels it one way
and some the other, you know.''-Cincinnati
Tribune.
The Washington times., 1895-06-06
what Stumped Her

Weknowa manwh ohasa samania forcoIlect-
ing all sorts OF queer facts in history, science
and SO forth; but his wife has no sympathy
with him ip this direction. The other even
ing he laid down his paper.
That's odd," he said to her.
WHAT" size inquired
1.-The statement thatitwould take 2. .OoO,-
600 years TO pump the sea dry at the rate of
1 900 gallons a second.
Shethoughtoyerth the statementprofoundIy
for full minute and then innocently asked:
Where would they put all the water?"
Exchange
The Washington times., 1895-06-06
FRUSTRATED BY HEAT.
Several Cases Reported Yesterday
But No Fatalities

But No Fatalities.
Thomas Egleston, of Atlanta, president
OF the Southeastern Tariff Association Of
Fire Underwriters, now in session here,
was taken suddenly ill yesterday. The
attack was directly due 10 intense heat
and manifested itself in severe case Of
indigestion.
For a time Mr.. Egleston was in q very
critical condition, but physicians were
promptly summoned, and by the aid OF
strong restoratives he was revived and
last night is reported to be out of danger.
Napoleon Spencer, a colored hodcarrier,
was overcome near the corner of North
Capitol and / streets shortly after noon
and was removed TO his home, No. 13 Fen
ton street northeast, in the Emergency
ambulance
Samuel Wheeler, employed in the Ma
tional Museum. was overcome by the heat
in the Mall about 5o'clock and was taken
10 the Emergency Hospital, but his at
tack was slight. He resides at No. S206
III street northwest.
The Washington times., 1895-06-06
BANQUET TO EDITOR CHASE.
1t VIII BE rendered Him Tonight
hy Virginia Jour lists.

1N W III IDG ItIIuOIOu IlIIN IU"IIIE IIU
by Virginia Journalists.
Editor Magnus L. Robinson, of the Alex
andria, Va. Leader, in conjunction with
the members of the Northwest Press Of
Virginia has completed arrangements for
the banquet to Editor w. Calvin Chase, of
the Washington Bee.
Several of Mr.. Chases friends from this
city have been invited and will accompany
him TO Alexandria on the evening OF the
o'clock.
The leading colored brass band of Alex
andria VIII tender Editor Chase a sere-
made. Editor Robinson says that the
occasion will be one of the most brilliant
in the history of the colored press in the
State of Virginia, and the entire colored
press with but one or two exceptions are
with the editor of the Bee.
The Washington times., 1895-06-06
Andrew J-rktns Law Low.

Andrew Jenkins, the negro who assaulted
Rebecca Isaac. in Murray's Court, about
three weeks ago, striking her in the side
with a brick walked into No. station
house last night, and asked if there was
@ warrant there for him. Upon being
informed that there was he gave himself
up. Rebecca is out at the hospital now
and Andrew has been laying low until he
could fix matters with her.
The Washington times., 1895-06-06
Drowned BODY Identified

The body of the colored boy who was
drowned in the basin near the bathing
beach while in swimming was identified
at the morgue last night by his mother as
that OF Pearl Laurel. Coroner Hammett
will view the body at 10 O'Clock to-day.
The Washington times., 1895-06-06
TEAS THE RAGE.
Some Successful entertainments
New York in That Line.

Some Successful Entertainments in
New York in That Line.
Charity entertainments, always frequent
during the spring, have been very smart
functions and introduced some novel fea-
lures. A May-flower tea held in one Of the
most beautiful studios in New York had
for tea pourers sweet Puritan maidens,
Prudences and Priscillas; one of the large
latticed windows was covered with inter-
laclng boughs of pussy willow and spring
blossoms abounded everywhere. Some OF
the Puritan maidens sold flowers and made
charming pictures OF themselves against the
great chimneypieoe, while others dispensed
many of the cups that cheer, being re-
warded for their efforts by goodly sum of
money earned for their pet charity.
Musical teas are very popular and success
full forms OF taxing society for sweet
charity's sake, and these vary little except
in programme and surroundings. They give
opportunity for the display of amateur
talent that has in some cases borne comTrari-
son with professional stars and they are
the most favorable possible occasions for
dress parades.
A bicycle tea. the first of which was given
at claremont on the Hudson, is novel
entertainment. The Michaux club attended
IL in force and many parties were made up
TO wheel out to il. Ii was not stipulated,
however, lhal the guests HlusI al come Oh
their cycles and those who drove and those
who walked We're equally welcome. The
lady managers, who have the cause OF
Burnham Industrial Farm for Boys at heart,
showed themselves quite bright in choosing
the most drawing name for the
function that could possibly be given,
for bicycling is no longer q fad,
it is a fureur. 1t numbers among its new
devotees more women than men this season
by fair equestriennes, who aver that for
many reasons they find the wheel superior
to a horse as a means Of exhilarating exer-
rfMa
The Washington times., 1895-06-06
seIling Linuor ON. .sundaH.

Clayton NJ. Enrich, proprietor of the
Hotel Enrich, was arrested yesterday by
Policeman Hayes, OF the Sixth precinct,
charged with selling liquor On Sunday.
He was released on collateral.
The Washington times., 1895-06-06
Accneed OF steaItng Moner.

Morris Fountain, an employe OF the
Norfolk steamer Washington, was arrested
last night by Policeman Schneider, of
the Fourth precinct, charged with stealing
S13 from James Boon, a waiter on the
boat. He was locked up at No. 4.
The Washington times., 1895-06-06
Pie and the Yankees.

SoUtherDer-I understand that you New
Englanders have pie for breakfast every
morning.
New Englander-It's an infamous liel We
have it for dinner and supper and that's oil
-Roxburg Gazette.
The Washington times., 1895-06-06
Shell Game Artists Sentenced.

Bradley Barber and Charles johnson,
alleged shell game workers, were sentenced
by Judge Kimban to three months in the
worknouse yesterday in default If $500
real estate bonds
The Washington times., 1895-06-06
account-N

straw, per ton, IA 45Oa15 90 Wheat
straw per ton, G. go. The above quotations
for car lots delivered on track, Washington.
The Washington times., 1895-06-06
Tho Telephones Rival.

Twynu-Telephones are the most ex-
pensive things ever contrived to talk
through.
Triplett-I don't know about that My
wife talks through $40 hat and getsa new
one three times a year.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Washington times., 1895-06-06
Va,x ,or,r stoat Excha,,.

Furnished by Slsbv & Co. banxsrs and
brokers, METROPOLITAN Bank building, Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington D. Q,
The Washington times., 1895-06-06

II ne Times has just receIv ed another
immense consignment OF the stand
ard premium books, any one of w hIch
IL offered, with The Times for one
month, at Thirty-five cents.
Those who have sent in subscrlp-
tIons and have not received their
books viii now be served as soon as
possible.
The Times kindly requests all who
have not received their books to leave
the price Of subscription, which is in
advance, at he me, 10 insure the imme-
diate delivery of the books by our
agents.
The Washington times., 1895-06-06

Chicago Board of Trade.
The Washington times., 1895-06-06
FINANCIAL.
American Security
and Trust Co, 1405 G st.

Capital paid inl-...-.Sl
Surplus us----.--------..
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-29
SAFETY OF AMERICAN MISSIONARIES
Sultan Notified That in Case of frjury q
Governor WIN Forfeit His Head.

Sultan Notified That in Case Of frjury g
Governor viii Forfeit His Head.
Constantinople, Nov. 24.-No news
was received from the interior on Sat
urday except from Marsovan, where all
was quiet, though apprehension was
felt for the safety of American mis-
sionaries at Marsovan, and the houses
were carefully protected.
The sultan yesterday sent a message
to Minister Terrell to the effect that no
disturbances had been reported from
the Anatolia peninsula on Friday or
Saturday.
A report recently became current that
the governor Of Hadjim had threatened
to burn the convent of the town and
the barley fields surrounding. Mr.. Ter
rell thereupon informed the sublime
porte that if any Of the American lady
missionaries resident at Hadjim were
injured in any way he would demand
and obtain the governors head. The
lady missionaries were safe up to noon
today.
Firmans authorizing the passage in
through the Dardanelles of a second
guardship for each power are expected
today.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-29

by an influential group of Italian and
foreign cardinals. Monsignor Jacobini
Is well and favorably known in the
United States. He Is on the most
friendly terms with Cardinal Gibbons.
While acting as secretary of the prop
uganda he was called upon to handle
most matters with the cardinal arch
bishop of Baltimore, and was uniformly
polite to press representatives. Since
his departure from the propaganda
things have greatly changed. Cardinal
Ledochowski, the present project of the
propaganda, and his secretary, Monsig-
nor Ciasca, both detest the press.
Should Monsignor Jacobini not be
chosen pope, 1t Is more than probable
that he will be appointed project of
the propaganda in Cardinal Ledochow-
skis place. In 1887 he gave the warm
est support to Cardinal Gibbons in the
matter of the Knights of Labor.
There are II vacant seats in the Sa-
cred college. OF the So living cardinals,
80 are Italians and 26 are foreigners.
At the consistory the pope will probably
add to these five Italians, one Austrian,
one Spaniard and two French cardin-
ais.
Monsignor Satolli will not go to Rome
for the ceremony Of elevation to the
cardinalate, Cardinal Gibbons having
been delegated to act for the pope in
comforting the beretta. The cardinals
hat will be brought from Rome by one
of the Noble Guard, who will leave the
Holy City for Baltimore the day fol-
lowing the consistory. The ceremony
of bestowing it upon the distinguished
italian prelate will take place in Balti-
more next month. This elevation of
Monsignor Satolli is tribute of papal
appreciation of the successful manner
in which he performed the delicate du-
ties of final arbiter in the serious
troubles that menaced the harmony of
the church in America when he was
appointed delegate to the United States
in 1892. Among these now happily ad-
justed divisions were the Dr. McGlynn
and the DR.. Burtsell cases, in which
the priests were arrayed against Arch
bishop Corrigan of New York. AL
though the decision of Monsignor Sa-
TOLL was in favor of the priests, enough
OF diplomatic concession characterized
his action to prevent a rupture with the
archbishop.
Washington, Nov. 23.-The elevation Of
Monsignor Satolli to the cardinalate will
occur December 15 at 1880 a. M, at the
cathedral OF Baltimore. Archbishop Kahn
OF st. Louis, has been chosen to preach
the sermon. The comforting of the car
dinalate will be performed by Cardinal
Gibbons. At the conclusion SatolH will
celebrate high pontifical mass. An offic
ial announcement from Rome states that
the consistory will assemble Monday
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-29
MADE SAD HAVOC WITH SHIPPING
'odtes of Nine Persons Washed Ashore
on the French Coast,

i'Odies of Nine Persons Washed Ashore
on the French Coast.
London, Nov. 24.-The recent storms
played sad havoc with shipping along
the English channel and the coast Of
the Atlantic.
The chief officer and five of the crew
of the American ship Belle O'Brien Of
Thomaston, Maine, owned by o. e. o.
Brien. landed at Kerry Head, near
Tralle, from a small boat. They were
all in an exhausted condition. They re-
port that they left on November IS, 1870
miles north-northwest from Kerry
Head.
Three Of the crew went adrift in the
long boat. Fourteen, including Captain
Cooley and wife, were left on board It
Is believed the vessel has foundered.
The Belle O'Brien sailed from San
Francisco June 10 for Queenstown, and
registered 1918 tons.
The bodies of nine persons have wash
ed ashore near Finistere, France, and
1t is feared serious shipwreck has oc-
Cured somewhere in the British chan
mel.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-29
A.,R |, NIGHTMARE {
for the Ensuing Year.
pet Wound Up the
eeedings.

Portland, Or, Nov. 23.-Representa-
tive wholesale grocers of Seattle, Ia
coma, Spokane and Portland met here
today and formed the North Pacific
Coast Wholesale Grocers' Association.
For some time there has been a sim
liar association composed wholly OF
Puget sound wholesale grocers, and the
success of that organization suggested
the formation of a combination which
should include the principal cities of
Oregon and Washington. ~
The purpose of the North Pacific
Coast Association is not to collect bad
debts or anything of that character,
but Is for the establishment Of better
relations with exporting firms, the
equalization of values and better
knowledge of the retail trade. Har-
mony among the coast wholesalers can
better be preserved by mutual under
standing, as one of the delegates said
IA speech before the convention.
S The following officers were elected:
Prusident, g. H. Lewis of Portland; vice
president 70. C. Neufelder Of Seattle;
treasurer, Isador Lang of Portland;
secretary,s r. Il. Sabin of Portland;
board Of directors, c. H. Lewis, Isador
Lang. s. Katzsof Spokane W. D. Plant
Of Spokane, G. H. Hyde of Tacoma, B.
L. Webb and e. c. Neufelder of Seattle.
The convention concluded all its bus
mess today and the proceedings wound
up with banquet tonight at the Hotel
Portland.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-29
|65fllk 1etx eneTurkish Troops and
the Christians OF the Island
~ of Crete.

London, Nov. 24.-A dispatch to the
Times from Constantinople says the
opinion prevails in diplomatic circles
that an European conference Is indis-
pensable for the settlement of the Turk
ish question, for although the powers
have agreed, this agreement can not
be changed into action for fear of draw
ing Europe into dangerous eastern sit
uation.
The winter SHOWS will keep the Asiat-
ic provinces quiet, but something must
be done before springtime revives the
excitement and Macedonia Is brought
into the movement.
Consuls estimate the loss of property
as result of Diarbekir riots alone at
100000.
General alarm continues, despite re-
assuring reports from the provinces and
the wealthy Arrnenians sleep at the no
tells in preference to remaining at their
homes.
A batch of official dispatches have
been published representing that order
has been restored everywhere except at
Sivas. owing to the measures which the
government had adopted.
1t is officially announced that several
of the notables and persons in authority
at Erzeroum have apologiZed to Shakir
Pasha for the disorders provoked at
that town by Armenian revolutionists.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-29
TREASURY WILL PAY THE CHARGES

Invites Banks and Other People to Send
Gold.
Washington, Nov. 2S.-The treasury de-
partment today, in order to recoup in
part its failing gold reserve, took the ex-
tremely unusual course of agreeing to
pay the express charges both ways to
persons and corporations forwarding gold
for other currency.
CARLISLE'S LETTER.
Secretary Carlisle. in a circular letter
sent to the United States sub-treasurers
this afternoon. instructed them hereafter
to receive gold coin in sums of $500 and
multiples thereof and to pay express
charges on the gold and also on the cur
rency' returned in exchange therefor He
also instructed the sub-treasurers to re-
ceive light weight gold coin and to ascer-
tain the exact value of such coin and pay
for 1t at face value. less four cents for
each troy grain when such coins are found
to be below standard weight.
This is believed to be the second time in
the history of the government that it has
paid express charges both on the gold re-
ceived and the currency returned there
for.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-29
SEVERAL TURKS WERE KILLED
Collisions Between Troops and Chris.
tians in Crete

collisions Between Troops and Chris.
tians in Crete.
Athens, Nov. 4,-Reports have been
received here of a collision between
Turkish troops and the Christians at
Crete. Several of the Turks are said
to have been killed.
GOVERNOR WOUNDED.
London, Nov. PA Times special
from Athens says:
THE lighting in Crete took place on
Wednesday at Campos, near Canea
fortified seaport and the principal
commercial town of the island The
military governor at Canea commanded
the Turks, while the Christians were
led by committee. The governor of
Canea was wounded,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-29
FOR THE BENEFIT OF coNFeDeRATEs

Representative Otey of Virginia Wants
an Appropriation of S27.OOO.OoO.
Chicago, Nov. IA special to the
Post from Washington says:
Representative Otey, Virginia con-
gresham. announces his purpose to
introduce bill to appropriate $4,000,
900 for the benefit of ex-confederate SOL
diers, conditional upon an equal amount
being appropriated by the states in
which the confederate veterans live.
His proposition is founded on the plea
that the $27.000,000 represents the pro-
ceeds of captured property turned into
the federal treasury during the war,
and that the people of the south have a
moral claim for the money.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-29

1Igton. Nov. %. 1870 the
EIesfdent: I make complaint to you,
and through you to your interstate
commerce commission, against the
trust and pooling agreement. now near
ly finished, Of the eight American rail-
road trunk lines and the one Canadian
line of pooling the traffic between New
York city and Chicago. Inc agreement
provides that every railroad in the COM
bination shall make and maintain the
transportation rates prescribed by q
board of managers representing all the
roads.
This Is a conspiracy in restraint Of
trade and commerce, under the act Of
July 2, 1890. The agreement also makes
certain that all competition shall be
abolished as above required by impos-
ing heavy fines upon any offending
road, which fines are applied for the
benefit of the other roads. This Is a
division Of earnings contrary to Sec
ton of the interstate commerce law.
This trust and pooling agreement can
be annihilated as provided by explicit
existing laws of the United States
first, by injunction from the COURTS
second, by an order of the interstate
commerce commission; or, third, by an
indictment Of the individuals signing
the same.
1t can also be easily stopped by a
vigorous appeal from you to J. PiGrpont
Morgan awhase1 power over the nine
governes &c the nine trunk lines is as
absolute as 1t was over the bond syn
dictate. 1t can not be possible you in
tend to take upon your administration
the responsibility of fastening upon
your burdened and helpless people this
the hugest trust the world ever saw or
that was ever conceived of, when one
earnest word from your fresh attorney
general, your ambitious chairman of
your commission, or your omnipotent
banker friend will paralyze the iniquity
in its inception. Very respectfully
yours, WILLIAM E. CHANDLER.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-29
PREDICTS A COLD WAVE FOR ,nAuo

"ea'her Burean Men say the Temne-o
ture VIII FAN Rapidly. 'i"'
san francisco, Nov. 21.-The loc.,
forecast official Of the United ststes
weather bureau has issued the fol,on,
ing special cold wave bulletin:
Special reports today indica+o
ooia wave OF considerable severity is
sweeping down upon Idaho and IItab
II WIN cause fall Of more than IN do
grees In temperature and will nroha he, Se-
accompanied by high northerly
winds and snow Friday night
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-29
FUNERAL OF STATE AUDITOR GRIMES
Thousands of Old Friends Journeyed to
EiIeusburg TO Attend

Thousands of Old Friends Journeyed to
Eiiensburg to Attend.
Ellensburg, WASH, Nov. 23-Most of the
state officials arrived last night to attend
the funeral of the late Auditor Grimes
Lieutenant Governor Luce, Superintend-
ent Bean. Hon. l.. s. Hewlett and Hon.
70. I. Wilson arrived this morning from
the eastern part of the state. The funeral
was carried out under the Masonic aus
pices, many members coming from Yak
ina. Business was entirely suspended in
the city. Hundreds of Mr.. Grimes
friends throughout the valley came to
town to pay the last mark of respect. The
body was taken to the normal auditorium
where 1t lay In state. The immense hall
was filled. hundreds being unable to get
in. The procession was one of the larg-
est ever seen in central Washington. The
officials all leave tomorrow morning for
home.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-29
THE NEXT REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION
General Grosvenor Will Rebel Should
San Francisco Be Chosen.


San Francisco Be Chosen.
Athens, Ohio, Nov. 24.-General Chas.
H. Grosvenor, member of congress for
this district, in an interview today pro-
poses rebelling against the committee
should it select San Francisco for the
place of holding the coming republican
national convention.
General Grosvenor says the offer of
San Francisco to pay hotel bills of the
delegates is of the nature of a bride.
He says the expenses to delegates going
to that city would be $1,25O,OOO more
than it would were the convention held
east of the Rockies. Besides, he says,
it would accommodate upwards of 80
delegates of the Pacific coast at the
great expense of 720 delegates in the
central and western parts of the United
States. He therefore suggests that in
case the committee should select San
Francisco the delegates in all the states
should meet in their respective states
and veto the action of the committee by
selecting some suitable place for the
convention.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-29
ST. LOUIS WANTS THE coNvENTl2N
Will Pay All Expenses If the Republic
ans Will Come TO Missouri

st. Louis, Nov. 22.-The Business
Mems League of st. Louis this after
noon issued an address to the members
of the national republican committee
notifying them that committee of rs
citizens of this city would attend the
meeting in December with a guarantee
for all expenses connected with the ma
tional convention. The league claims
to have pledges from two-thirds of the
members of the committee, with enough
second choice promises from San Fran
cisco advocates to secure the conven-
ton.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-29
REBELS DEFEAT THE CHINESE ARMy
The insurgents Are Masters of Half ths
Province OF Kan Sp

The insurgents Are Masters of Half the
Province OF Kan Su.
London, Nov PA dispatch to the
Standard from Shanghai says that the
rebels have defeated the Chinese army
at Haian and the rebels are now mas
tiers of half of the province of Kan su,
The rebellion in the province of Kan
Su commenced about the time of the
defeat of the Chinese by the Japanese,
the imperial army being routed by the
insurgents, who captured II cities.
Kan Su Is the extreme northwesterIv
province of China and is bounded on
three sides by Mongolia. Reports re-
ceived from various sources indicate
that the Mohammedans, who are con-
tinually quarreling with the followers
OF Confucius and Buddha, are resnon-
sible for the insurrection.