davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-14

mlnistration he should appoint man In
office who is not regarded as the proper
man by good citizens. is painful. There
are slue-entrances open all over town on
TINS Sabbath day; there are gambling
bells In full blast; the dram shops are
men. We know all these things exist t.
Do you believe Nose Gunst will try to
bring about a better order of things
lCries of MOI We know the material
ne Is made of. and we are here to protest
against such an appointment.
Can man hold Office when the order
loving citizens protest against it as we do
to-day? | suppose that he wonld hand in
his resignation tomorrow. Applause
Then, look at Mark hams excuse for the
appointment. He saws Burns told him to
do 1t. Oh. what thing for a man as Gov
ernor of mighty State to admit at thu
close of his administration. To admit un-
blushingly that he is 10 the hands of Boss
Burns" Cries of "Shamep'1
The speaker closed with quotation
from Oliver Wendell Holmes, the senti-
ment of which was. "Give us men whom
the last of office will not kill"
Another eloquent address and one which
appealed to the audience because Of the
many pertinent points brought out, was
delivered by Rev. E. r. Ollie
He started off with the words of Lincoln
to the effect that this is Government of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-14
THEIR new APPOINTEES.
Supervisors Decide Upon Municipal
Officials.
The Men Chosen Are Tried Public Ser
wants and Their Acceptance Gives
Satisfaction.

The result of a caucus of the Supervisors
held on Saturday was definitely announced
yesterday. They met at the Palace Hotel
to decide upon the appointment of officials
10 the courts and other public positions of
trust.
With these Offices the public has much
do in the transaction of its public bust
ness. That their selection has been in
good hands will be amply manifested in
the character of their work. Prosecuting
attorneys, their assistants. the clerks Of
the Police courts, Coroner's clerk, sergeant
of the Board of Supervisors and minor
officials, ali have daily duties of importance
to public interests. The manner in which
they perform their duties is of peculiar
interest to citizens, who will be assured by
the names presented as follows:
Prosecuting Attorney OF Police Court No. l.
j. S. EnOs.
Prosecuting Attorney of Court No. 2-E. A.
Wakeman.
Prosecuting Attorney Of Court No. 81. T.
Dare.
Prosecuting Attorney Of Court No. Al. Fl.
Roberts.
Assistant Prosecuting Altorneys-Court No.
I, ). W. Jackson; No: 2. E. Seaman; No. 3, T.
s. Graham; No. 4. G. w. Kyle.
Clerks of Police Courts as follows:
No. Thomas OBrlen.
NO. "A. watson.
No. 3-JaKe Shaen.
No. 4-Timothy r. Sullivan.
CorOner's Clerk-Thomas F. Mofitt
Sergeant OF Board OF Supervisors-William
Donald.
Police Patrol-Inspector, William ]. Har-
rington; assistan', q. w. Elder.
Lineman-James Long; assistant, Q. +.
Bailey.
Driyers-W. H. Wright, Charles Tryon. Frank
Murphy, M. Gavin, William Kearny. c. H.Tay.
lor. Bernard Carroll. James Hynes, John NJ.
Dolan and M, NJ. Brushway.
The announcement of these appoint
ments oecasioned general satisfaction yes
terday in political circles. II was known
that the selections had been in hand for
some time and that the greatest care had
been exercised by those having the be-
stowal of the Offices. Several names had
been spoken of as probable to be the sue
cessful ones in the various departments,
but it was only yesterday that the result
was finally admitted.
The names of j. S. Enos, formerly
Labor Commissioner; John T. Dare, the
leader in MANY political council; E. A.
Wakeman, j. r. Roberts are all Of high
repute, especially in legal circles. T. B.
O'BrieD, Ambrose Watson, Jake Shaen
and the other appoiniees have been not
ably active in the cause of sound govern
ment, and their good fortune was cordially
welcomed yesterday by their many friends.
1t is understood that the appointments
will come up before the Board of Super
vlsors to-day for confirmation.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-14
PRESENTED WITH A WATCH.
The Services of j. j. Barrett Ac-
knowIedged by the Bakers Union.

The members of the American Bakers
Union, No. Isl. presented President j. j.
Barrett with gold watch and chain on
Saturday evening, at their hall, S1S How
ard street. The present was an apprecia-
ton of the services Mr.. Barrett has rem
dered the union since its formation aud
the successful manner in which he has
adjusted all troubles with employers dur
ing and since the upheaval which occurred
in labor circles her g some years ago.
William MesrS was selected by the COM
mittee in charge to make the presentation
speech. but as ne was unable to attend the
meeting until very late in the evening, to
Mr.. Keely fell the honor Of spokesman.
He made brief bat very appropriate adj
dress. during which he recounted the
many occasions on which the president
had been of service to the mem bers of the
union, individually and collectively. Mr..
Barrett replied very gracefully to the
fiattering com piimei is showered upon him
and said that all he had been in The past
he would continue to be in the future.
Other speeches were made during the
evening by Thomas Trodden and William
Mears.
On the case Of the watch are engraved
the initials -. j. B." anG an inscription
stating the occasion OF The presentation.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-14

the people, by the people and for the
people. In our city. however, he said,
through BOSS rule and the apathy of good
cltlzens. ours was a government of words.
lot Il the word and by the word. [Applausp.
There are two things. il ia said which can
reach the top of the pyramids-an eagle
ana lizard. In city life it appears that it
Is me reptiles who get to the top, leaving
Ineir Shiny trails behind them ali the way.
II az honest man. said the speaker, is the
t;o, WORK OF God, a dishonest poll
Laughter and applauspl Tammany ruled
New YORK Tor long time and their bosses.
IKE our Buckleys, Burnses and Gunsts.
snapped their dirty fingers In the face of
necehcy and said, "What are you going to
90 ABOUT " All tho while the solid men
were so Immersed in their business or an
destitute OF backbone that they would not
condescend to govern themselves.
Even Inc preachers made faces at the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-14
DEMAND FOR 4 LEXOW INVESTIGATION

understand 1t Governor Markham violated
the trust placed in him by the people the
moment he went into Office. We are not
here to run down MIR. Gunst. our late
Governor, nor the name of any boss in
particular; but we are here to make up
our minds TO defeat for a number of years
that great saloon organization that has for
it's purposes the defeat of all laws on the
Pacific Coast.
$50 far as l know The citizens of San
Francisco l believe there is one vast grow
Ing demand for clean city and State gov
eminent in California. We are here to 60
10 the very root of the matter, and the
only way to get at the root of this evil is
to unite, to form a central organization
having the same good end in view. Un-
less you have some united federation to
gain the cad desired you cannot hope 10
cope with that great organization which
has control of our municipal and State
politics"
The speaker concluded thus abruptly
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-14

Germany anu Austria have about 150
cooking schools. A four years. cours @ ia
necessary ere diploma is granted. Most
OF the hotel chefs have diplomas from
these schools.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-14

The little King of Spain being now In
the eyes of the court responsible person.
age has bachelor quarters of his own in
we palace, the apartments being those
formerly occupied by his father.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-14
AMERICA LEADS THE woR,

sUST so WITH THE
TEAS. CoFFEES, SPICES, CHINAWARE
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, SOLD Ry Tun
GREAT AMERICAN IMP'T'G TEA CO IS sToREs
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-11-22

the city on account of the abolition
for the time of the municipal BODY,
announced on behalf of the lieuten-
mt governor. the dissolution. Of the
civic council. The members of that
body then quilted the hall amid great
excitement, and We're greeted with
tremendous cheers from the crowd
assembled outside. The demonstra-
tion lasted for some time and the
police were eventually compelled to
make several arrests.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. "A special
to the Post from Frankfort says:
Governor Brown and w. III. Newhall,
a clerk in the auditors office, quar-
relied in the state house yesterday,
passed the lie, and would have come
to blows had not bystanders inter
jfered. Newhall had accused the gov
yee.rn yernor of voting the Republican ticket
and acting the part Of q traitor The
executive responded with al emphatic
denial, and one of the men struck at
the other, when friends Of the two
separated them. It was claimed that
Governor Brown attempted to draw
his revolver, but hcdenies that he was
ARMED >, zs4F=sz5
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-11-22
CANAL SCHEME ENDORSED
The United States Commission,s. Report


The United States COMMISSIONS Report
L on the Nicaragua Project Favorable.
m WASHINGTON, Nov. Trustworthy
information has been received as to
the contents Of the report of the com
8 MISSION a. which examined into the feas-
lblllty and cost and recommended a
route for the Nicaragua canal. It is
in the hands of the President. who is
using 1t IN connection with. his work
on his annua message ito Congress.
II indicates that a. canal across the
lsthmus via the, Nicaraguan route is
entirely feasible from an engineering
point Of view.a The cost of the pro-
.Jectas estimated was l$llO, ,OOD, 900. but
It is stated that this sum is too small
by some millions. ifa 4sI3EF
The route as proposed by the COM
mission is It's miles long, Or three or
four miles. longer than that which the
canal company prop osed. The com
mission made surveys to the right and
lefS OF the company's route and has
suggested some changes which it be-
lleves will be advantageous. The.
commissioners waterway will be
supplied with locks. The San Juan
river and Lake Nicaragua will
be employed, but the former will
require considera bic dredging. The
lake is ffty-six and one-half
miles across from the San Juan to the
mouth of the Lajas. Some dredging
Will be required on the west coast Of
the lake, which is shoal for distance
OF sons thing like 1850 feet. Brito
VIII De the western terminus of tho
cana! and the distance fro1a this port
IS Is little more than seventeen miles.
Inc estimate has been made that, in
order to complete the canal which the
commission proposes, six years will be-
required with 4 force Of 90, 600 men
constantly employed.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-11-22
THINKas THE END is NEAR

Situ#daon Mt Constantinople Growing
aims " More Strained.
and Nov. 14.-Ihe Standards S
20. = ~ correspondent, in q dis
). }atchy IA will appear in that paper
tomorrow, says that if the report that
French and American missionaries
have been injured be confirmed there is
every reason to believe that France and
the United States will no longer con-
tine themselves to reEnonstrances. The
correspondent also says that the Off
eias at the Yildiz palace are much dis
turbed by Lord Salisbury's declarations
and fear THAT "a European controversy
sIu pUB uBpIns suL .pamnssB 90 1nu
officers have been for two Gays In a
state Of panic. The condition of affairs
in the palace is dndescribable. Every
body believes the end Is near, but mo-
body ventures to prophesy how it will
be effected.
The Daily News tomorrow will print
\ letter from a European in ErzerouTn,
ated November 1, detailing the
aughter there He estimates the
inber of victims at nearly a Thousand
.,ludlng some women, and records see
nbodies that were skinned and other
vi w. mutilated. The villagers in the
WITTY, b. says, suffer awfully. The
lia1c 1cre was evidently prearranged.
sies whom the writer knows de-
c.a ar4 that orders for the slaughter
ven by the porte.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-11-22
EMPEROR ovERBIDDEN.
vienpese Re- Elect DR.. sLueger Burgomas.
ter In Ilea.nnn - m, .I- n .., -.

VienDese Reflect DIR. Lueger Burgomas.
ter In Defiance OF Their Monarch.
VIENNA, Nov. IA. DR.. Lueger, the
anti-Senite leader in the Reichsrath,
who was reelected iburgomaster of
this city October 20. and whose cleo
ton Emperor Francis Joseph refused
to sanction was again reelected burg
omaster to-day in accordance with his
announced intention of having himse If
elected over and over again until the
emperor should yield his approval.
DR.. Lueger intimated his readiness
to accept the Office, whereupon Dr..
Fribeis, president of the imperial coun.
Gil which was appointed last May to
administer the municipal affairs OF
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-11-22
THURSDAY.

BY a railroad wreck In Scotland ana
man was killed and five injured.
Banker Frank Johnson OF Omaha
who mysteriously disappeared, has re.
turned.
An effort to float the steamer Gra-
waddy. ashore at Asbury Park, was url>
availing.
Andrew Carnegie is to construct ana
endow a 100000 library building at
Homestead. @
The New York Herald says Mgr.
Laurenzeili will be Satolli's successor
as papal delegate.
BY stepping on q ascartridge which q.
utoded Wood Campbell. . s
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-11-22
WAITING FOR WARsHlPs
Foreign Ambassadors to Turkey Resting
n,Their Oars. B1y ,,3

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. 14-It is now
believed that the powers will not take
definite action against the porte until
all the naval squadrons shall have as
sernbled in Turkish waters, which will
be about the time that the British am
bassador, Sir Philip Currie, returns
after consulting with his government
as to the future action of Great Bri-
tain. In the meanwhile the state of
suspense is decidedly wearying, and
the ambassadors themselves will be
greatly relieved when the hour for ac-
lis lion on the part of Europe arrives.
That this time is coming now seems to
be only question of days.
There seems to be no doubt that the
spirit of revolution is spreading even
among the old Turks, and the young
Turkish party is said to be ripe for re-
volt. The army needs money for paw,
equipment and provisions, and the
same state of affairs prevails in the
navy. But thesarrears OF pay are not
Forthcoming, and there is much grum-
bling IN consequence, except among
the palace troops, which are kept well
fed, we'll paid and comfortably idle,
for upon them depends the safety of
the Sultan, who is in hourly dread Of
assassination. Under these circum-
stances it is not astonishing that the
army and navy are becoming disaf-
fected, and nobody would be as
tonished to hear that they had sided
with the revolutiopists, should the
uprising take place
Replying to the inquiry of United
States Minister Alexander w. Terrell,
as to the safety of the American mis-
sionaries, Commissioner Darnham has
telegraphed from Harput saying that
the missionaries are alive but in ex-
treme danger. Mr.. Terrell has in
formed Tewik Pasha that the govern
ment will be held responsible for the
safety of the Americans. The Turk
ish minister for foreign affairs has as
sured Mr.. Terrell that everything pos
sible will be done for their protection.
AS Mr.. Terrell has great influence
with the palace authorities, it NAV be
presumed that Tewfik Pasha will keep
his word.
Fresh disturbances are reported
from Malatiah, where number Of
persons have been killed, including
four priests Of the Society Of Jesus,
who were under French protection.
The French ambas sador, M. Cambon,
has been appealed to. and is preparing
very strong representation on the
subject to the porte.
A squadron of five French warships
has sailed from the Piraeus for Turk
ish waters, and it is stated that an
Italian feet will rendezvous with the
British fleet within few days.
There has been serious trouble at
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-11-22
Minister Hatch Arrives

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14.-The Occi-
dental and Oriental Steamship Coptic
arrived last night from the Orient and
Hawaii. Among her passengers was
A. I. Hatch, late minister Of foreign
affairs Of Hawaii, recently appointed
Hawaiian minister to the United
States to succeed Minister Thurston.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-11-22
Topeka Prisoners Break jail

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 14.-Jack Nc,
Glurg, just sentenced to three years
in the penitentiary for larceny, and
Everett Wright, charged with bur-
glary, escaped from the county jail
last night by picking a cell door lock.
Thew ara still at lacrc.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-11-22
WEDNESDAY,.

Editor J. B McChllagh of the st.
Louis Globe Democrat denies that he
is candidate for the United States
Senate to succeed Vest
Captain Anson Of the Chicago base
ball club has gone on the stage. He
made his debut at Syracuse, N. Y, in
play written by Charles Hoyt called
"a Runaway Colt" He had severe
attack Of stage fright and missed his
: lines several times. B
s@s Nj. .JohnWanamaker j of Philadelphia
has sent $4,000 to Indiana in settle
ment Of "a claim the Republicans have
urged since 1892. The story is that
Wanamaker, presumably speaking for
the national committee, agreed to
stand good for the amount when the
Repu blicans under stress of weather,
asked for help. w. T. Durbin OF An
derson, depending upon the national
committees promise, borrowed the
money for the committee and has been
trying to secure a settlement since.
The mysterious double tragedy
which occurred in Sioux City on tho
morning of August 25--the murder Of
Miss Ora Minter of Nebraska and
Max Noack, has been solved. The
police said to-day that they had in-
disputable evidence that the dual
crime was committed by KID Gal
lagher and Alex Chaplin, who were
sentenced to the Nebraska peniten-
tiary for fifteen years Monday at
Papillion, Neb
At Boston nearly 1900 people
attended a mass meeting in Faneuil
hall to protest against the
practice of lynching and burning me-
groes in Southern and other states.
The meeting was held under the
auspices of tile various colored So
cieties of Boston and vicinity. The
speeches were made by both white
and colored men and were vigorously
applauded.
Oklahoma City, Okla, dispatch: w.
a. Carr, cx-deputy United States mar
shall, and heretofore recognized as
one of Marshal Nixs bravest officers,
has jumped his $4,000 bond aud is
now in Mexico or South America He
was charged with murder in assisting
Bob and Bill Christian to escape from
Jail The attempt to escape resulted
in the killing of Chief Of Police Jones
on juno 80, 1895.
The Bank Of Montreal Of New
York City has received from
Kootenai, British Columbia, the sec
ond largest block of gold that has ever
passed through the New York assay
Office. It is in the form Of sugar
loaf. weighs 2, ,435 ounces and is valued
at $ll 1857. The gold comes from the
Caribou mine.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-11-22
Almost a Hundred Years O1d.

NEVADA, Mo-, Nov. IA. Mrs Bur-,
nett Quick, aged 80, one of the oldest
settlers in Vernon connty, deid at her
home near Milo last night. She was
born in Missouri twenty-four years
before it became state. The BODY
will be buried at Appleton City.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-11-22
Another Wichita Man Missing.

WICHITA, Kan, Nov IA G.
Everett, leading real estate dealer,
has disappeared, and his family is un-
able to find any clue to his where
abouts. No reason is known for his
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-11-22
He Goes Alone.

Have you seen any change in
Waters since he signed the pledge?"
..Oh, yes; he has quit inviting me to
60 fishing with him. Life.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-11-22
NEWS IN BRIEF.
n, a, ! y

IN .
The Pittsburg und Allegheny
plumers won their strike for higher
wages. Ss ,ss II III X !. u q sss9
Indian Schools Superinten Hall
man, in is annual report, recommends
interesting the States in. indian edu.
cation.
Exports of breadstuffs, oils, cotton
and provisions for the ten months end
ing October 81 were $25, ,0t0, 900 less
than for the corresponding period Of
1894. rs
Senator Hill Of New York in an In
terview at Washington said that Nor
rison is the most available man the
Democrats can nominate for the pres
idency.
General Gomez is now planning an
advanceon Havana.
General Fitzhugh Lee says that Vir.
ginia is for sound money
The number OF Armenians killed
recently is said to be not less thar
$4,000.
The battleship Texas has been badly
strained on the blocks in the New
York dry dock.
The Colorado Springs express rob-
bers got sac, 900, but they left pack
age containing $35, 600.
The report of the murder Of three
Ute Indians by whites in Colorado has
been confirmed.
1t is reported that Acting Chief Con-
lin of the New York police will have
the place permanently.
The Webster brothers rescued their
father from q Pulaski county, (Mis-
sour) sheriff with sshotguns
Charles Lawrence. member of the
Thirty fourth Illinois Assembly, was
found dead in his bed on his farm
near Elkhart. s
The official vote of Pennsylvania
shows that the Republican candidate
for State estreasureFyrece eceivedI g plurality
of ia, ,264..
John B. Drake, the well l-known pro-
prieters efz the i Grand Pacific hotel,
Chicago, is dead.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-11-22

! 3Claa'e.sarea, lsa' not far from Jerusalem, but
no details of the rioting there have
yet reached this city S','s7tt ff@s'5 afsl
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-04-25

Mr.. Waller entrusted to an officer of n
steamboat a bulky letter, which was
posted at Natal, and which was address,
ed to m. Tessier Merchant, Antanana-
rive, via Vatomandry." Unfortunately, it
appears, the English mail was not dropped
at Valomandry, but was landed at Tama-
tave, where the envelope attracted the
attention of the authorities, who opened
1t and found it contained particulars re-
garding the strength of the French gar
rison, the number of sick, the import
ance of the outposts, etc. The importance
of the envelope also contained an en-
closure addressed to Mr.. Walters friend,
A. 70. Underwood, Harvey, editor of the
prospects for more. 1t will benefit the
Madagascar News, asking the latter to
insert it in the paper. This enclosure, it
is stated. contained also calumnies re-
garding the conduct of the French SOL
diers on the island of Madagascar and
denounced two of Mr.. Walters COM
patriots, honorable American merchants,
VINO We're going to Antanatarivo as spies
in the pay of the French. The trial of
Mr.. Waller, continues the correspondent
OF the Temps, only lasted three hours
and 40 minutes, at the end of which time
he was condemned to 20 years. imprison-
ment. According to the correspondent of
the Temps it was son-in-law of Mr..
Waller, Paul Bray, native of Texas,
and not his nephew, who accompanied
him on board the Djemmah. Bray, it is
said, was expelled from Madagascar for
constant hostility to the French authori-
ties and troops and for completely with
his father-in-law in communicating with
his enemy.
Bray, it is said in conclusion, was
handed over to the American consul at
Zanzibar.
The United States ambassador, the
Hon. ]. B. Eustis, in conversation to-
day with q reporter of the Associated
Press, denied that he received instruc-
tons from Washington to investigate the
case of eX-Consul Waller.