davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-21
TEE NEW CARDINAL.


v TN u LttI HUI,
Washington, Nov. 10. - Archbishop
Francis Satclli. who, it is announced,
will o lie created a cardinal by the
pope. has. since 1898, served as apos-
tClic delegate to the United States,
with complete jurisdiction. He was
born at Marsciano, in the diOscese of
perugia, in 1887. In 1862 he was Or
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-21
Ore'rT5 to XIII,

Constantinop!C. Nov. Il. - \ letter
from ErZCrOum fully confirms the re-
ports previously published concerning
the massacre there. The writer says
that it is impossible yet to ascertain
the number killed. Some persons as
sert that it will reach fully 1000. Per
haps a thousand is not far short Of
the total. Continuing. the writer says:
we have not dared TO go to the
quarters Of the city where the Turks
are too numerous. 1t might be said of
the tithes of Christians who have been
victims thus far. and | have not the
opportunity OF investigating more than
a tenth of the cases, | have yet to
hear of a single dead Turk in this
struggle. This, | think. disproves the
charges of the aggressions brought up
against the Armenians. The bare
bold fact Is that it was purely a massa-
ere OF the innocent inhabitants by the
enraged Turks, and but for the pres
ence of foreign conSuls things would
have been worse. With the coming of
winter the misery in store for the re-
naming Armenians will be terrible"
The correspondent quoted. who Is
staying at the American mission, says
that he has heard testimony in various
quarters that the government ordered
the massacres, which was TO be exc
cuted according to previous orders
All the lOoting, Il was claimed, was
done by regular soldiers at the COM
mand of officers. Many women hung
around the soldiers for the purpose of
carrying off the plumber.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-21

or troops going to Zeitoun after he had
been removed from a governorship Mt
the instance of the British ambassa-
dor, Sir Philip Currle, for his i'll treat
ment Of Armenians.
AS 20 order being restored In the dis
turbed districts. il need only be said
that mobilization of about 100000
troops to be sem to these districts is
progressing as actively as the Turk
lsh government a push an undertake
ing. hampered as il is by a lack of
FUNDS I'M the Incompetence Of its Of
ficials.
Then, again, advices received here
to-day announce fresh disturbances at
Marash. Bitlis and Sivas, with their
attendant m~assacres.
Ii Is also announced that 4 battalion
or turkish troops, which was in gar
rison at Ieitoum, and which recently
distinguished itself by surrounding
and shooting down a number of Ar
menian Insurgents, vas later besieged
IN Its barracks by the Armenians. to
whom the soldiers eventually Capitu-
lated, with arms and ammunition. bag
and baggage. 1t is added that the Ar
menians now occupy the quarters at
Leitoun previously occupied by the
Turkish soldiers.
The Armenians, it Is further stated.
have also garrisoned all the important
positions in and about Zeitum. and are
gathering ammunition and provisions,
throwing up other Notifications and in
every way preparing 20 hold the place.
Zeitoun is on the route from Arabgher
to Aleppo. and is an important iron
mining center.
Considerable anxiety is felt in Amer
lean circles here on account Of the alb
sence Of news from the districts where
the American missionaries are sta
toned, and the United States ambassa-
dor, Mr.. Terrell. has te%legraphed 10
Commissioner Darnham at Harput.
asking him If the American missions
are safe.
According to advices to-day from
Hadjin. several villages in that vicin-
ity have been attacked by rioters, who
massaCred the inhabitants and plum.
dered their property. 1t Is feared that
the disturbances will spread to Had
jim.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-21

London, Nov. 19.-Sir Philip Currie,
British ambassador to Turkey. who
has been in England during the past
month in consultation with Lord Sal
iSbury in reference to the troubles be-
tween the Turks and Armenians, will
start in the morning for Constant
nople, via Vienna. His journey back
to Turkey will be made in as short a
time as possible. and he will resume
his post at COnstantinople without
loss of time.
Lord Salisbury. accompanied By his
wife, went to visit the queen at Wind
sOr castle last night. 1t is evident
that important decisions have been
arrived at regarding Eastern affairs
since tomorrow mornings Post will
publish an article evidently inspired
by the foreign office. The article Is
understood to indicate that the prime
minister has decided that the utmost
effort must be made to maintain the
integrity Of the Turkish empire, and
therefore efforts must, In the first
place, be directed to restoring order
in the disturbed district. Continuing,
The article says:
For the moment ali thought OF %
ercing the sultan should be laid 2Siie.
He has already given evidence Of a
desire TO introduce reforms. II can
not he doubted that he will defer to
the wishes of the powers rs 'oon IS
circumstances permit him to do 50. II
is difficult to apportiOn the blame just
~ between the Turks and the Chris
tians. The ambassadors Of the for
eign powers In general, and Sir Philip
Currie in particular, have acquired Il
position enabling them to give i'm
pOrtant support to the Turkish gov
eminent ut this critical time. Sir
Philip Currle's Instructions are sUch
as to justify him in delaying the exc
cution of reforms until the authority
by which they are TO be carried out
mas recovered from temporary weak
ness. At the present moment any
naval demonstration in Turkish
waters. or undue pressure on the
Turkish government. n only help
p]recipitate a crisis from which Turk
ey's friends IA hope to gain nothing,
and her enemies everything"
Is the Sultan Insane.
Hon. Francis Seymour Stevenson,
NJ. p. president Of the A~nglo-Armeni-
an association, in an interview, says:
1.-THE sultan has lately developed
symptoms of a memoranda hardly lis
tin%guishable from insanity. and 1T Is
not unlikely that lie will meet with
the same fate that overlook his broth
err, Murad, the former sultan. and
thus simplify the task Of Europe"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-21

Copyright, 1895, by Associated Press)
ConstaDtinople, Nov 15.-The Turk
ish minister for foreign affairs, Tewfk
Pasha. replied to-day to the notes Of
the diplomatic representatives of Great
Britain, Russia and France, assuring
them, as he had previously assured
the ambassadors of Germany, Austria
and Italy, that the Turkish govern
ments statement as TO what measures
1t intends to take for the suppression
OF disorders in Asia Minor will be pre-
sented without delay"
The statement published in the
United States that there has been
trouble at Angora and Palu. and that
600 Armenians there have been mas
sacred, is also a clumsy invention. No
news of n disturbance of any kind has
reached here from AngOra or Palu.
In the meanwhile fresh disturbances
are reported from Malatiah, where a
number of persons have been killed, in
Guiding four priests Of the Society Of
Jesus, who are under French prOtec-
ton. The French ambassador. NJ.
Cambon, has been appealed to. and is
preparing a very strong representation
on the subject for the porte. A squad
rOn of
Five French Warships
has sailed from the pirapuS for Turk
ish waters, and il is stated that an
Italian feet will rendezvous with the
British fleet within Il few days. There
has been most serious trouble at Gaze
sare, not far from Jerusalem. but no
details of the riOtirg there have yet
reached this city.
A great panic prevails at at MOosh.
owing to the Kurdish movement. All
those WLo can do 81 are fleeing from
the city and neighbOrhOOd. Many Dpo-
pie are reported to have been robbed
and murdered while fleeing. Troops
are. it is claimed, being hurried to the
spot.
Replying to the inquiry of the United
States ambassador, Mr.. Terrell, as to
the safety of the American mission
aries. Commissioner Darnham has tel
egraphed from Harput. saying that the
| missionaries are alive. but in extreme
danger. Mr.. Terrell! has Informed
Tewtik Pasha that the government
will be held responsible for the safety
of the missionaries. The Turkish
minister of foreign affairs has assured
Mr.. Terrell that everything possible
will he done for their protection. As
Mr.. Terrell has great influence with
the palace authorities. ii may he pre-
sumed that Tewfk rasha will keep
his word.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-21
\ ED

~ ~
and
| the
;lvly
any
OF
| l0I
| has
cen
|Jlll-
side
| Try.
|; w
|tAln,
lace
rect
lUl
lis
cad
| the
p on
| the
| be-
| APP
|SSCl
and
| re
J by
|leSS
we're
J in
| the
| ap-
for
b
|nt's
|ulIItl
land
lack
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-21

and
|ged.
| No.
|:2,0c.
| 29a
| No
|lller
o.
at
r-Sc.;:
Hay,
4 Pc.
nall
Rye
lions
ac-
$40
|.40l
" Is
logs.
| de-
|hOre
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-21

|nty
|r at
|
men
The herald., 1895-09-19

The folding bed is losing it's grip. Not
one IS called for now where two or three
years ago dozen were ordered. Two big
factories in Grand Rapids, Mich, which
three years ago had difficulty in keeping
up with the orders for folding eds. even
by working day and night, are now max
ing other lines of furniture in addition to
folding beds, and the folding bed produc-
ton in all the factories is steadily de-
clining.
In their early days folding beds were
made for the houses of wealthy people,
and were often of mahogany and other
expensive materials, and cost all the way
from $50 to 500. Later hotels and board
ing houses were equipped with them, and
ments and fats where space Is sanll. But
they have gone ont o. favor.
The accl tents which frequently occur
red with the folding bed doubtless had
some bad influence on its popularity, but
this was not the only disadvantage the
multum in parvo furniture had to con-
tend against. The beds are heavy. clumsy
affais, even under the most favorable con-
ditions many are hard to handle without
a derrick or yoke OF oxen, ana they are
also hard to keep clean. Another inter
estne fact manifested at the recent fur
nitnre season opening in this city is the
increased call for beds of brass ahd iron.
Such beds are practically the only kind
sold in England, and they have steady
increased in popularity in this country
during the last five years. Inc demand
for metal beds has not yet increased far
enough to make serious lhroads upon the
market for wooden beds, but furniture
men are looking forward to the time
when wooden beds will he superseded.
Metal beds have the advantage of being
easy to handle, easy to keep clean, not
easily marred, and lend them selves readily
to dressing up to present different ap.
pearance whenever a change may be de-
sirable. The furniture manufacturers.
recognizing the tendency of the times,
are Offering many new patterns in special
bureaus and dresssrs to match with metal
beds.-New York Sun.
The herald., 1895-09-19

NEW YORK, SEPT. 1s.-Lord Dun
ravens representative, II. M. Kersey,
called upon Com modore Smith. chairman
of the Americas cup committee. today,
and took with him the letter in which
Mr.. G. Oliver Iselip offered to resail the
race in which the Valkyrie fouled the
Defender. The letter is as follows.
ON BOARD DEFENDER,
Sept, II, 1895.
Dear Lord Dunraven-Although the re-
gatta committee gives Defender yester-
days race. under the circumstances,
and resailIng it tomorrow. / trust this
will meet with your views. If so, kindly
answer at once. Very truly yours.
a G. OLIVER ISELIN.
Mr.. Kersey gave out the following state
ment:
Lord Dunraven would like it clearly I'M
derstood that the offer contained in Mr.
Isslin's letter of September 18th. which
appeared in this mornings papers, to
resail either the last two races or the
whole series. has never been made known
to him, either by Mr.. Iselin or by the
members of the cup or regatta commit
tee.
Mr.. Kersey ives seen at the White Star
dock this afternoon. Regarding his
statement he said:
II was merely speaking for Lord Dun
raven. He says that he never received a
letter from Mr.. Iselin offering to resail
the races
On the steamship Majestic, which
sailed for Liverpool this afternoon were
Commodore Glennie, Sailmaker Thomas
Rafsey and twenty-five members of the
Valkyrie's crew.
The herald., 1895-09-19
The Pacific Tail win Withdraw

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-President
Simmons. president of the Panama Rail-
road company, said today of the deal
with tho Pacific Mail Steamship compa-
ny: "There has been an agreement be-
tween Mr.. Huntington and myself, the
details of which are now in the hands of
counsel to be arranged. By this agree
ment the Pacific Mail Steamship compa-
ny withdiaws it's ships from the Att an
tic ocean and the contract of 1872 is abro-
gaed. The ships withdrawn from this
side will be put in service on the Pacific.
The Panama Railway company will take
its ships off the Pacific and operate them
between New York and Colon. Rates are
now to be arranged by mutual agreement.
The contract will expire at the end of
three years. Its extension will be OPP
tional ~
The herald., 1895-09-19
Summons

TN THE JUSTICES COURT OF LOS AM
L geles City. In the County Of Los Angeles
State Of California. D. g. Morrison. City
Gardner & Zellner, Plaintiffs, vs. Mrs [. E.
Chattock and l. L. Chattock, her husband
The People of the state Of California send
greeting to Mrs. L. Z. Chattock and L. E. Chat
tock, her husband, pefendants
pear in an action brought against you by the
above named Plaintiffs in the Justices Court
e h9' q o ana Seoss .ss
Justice, at his Office in the said city, the COM
plant fled therein within five days exclusive
Of this Summons, if served within the city and
county, township or city in which this action
is brought; within ten days If served out Of
which this action is brought; and within
twenty days If served elsewhere.
The said action Is brought to recover judg-
mont against you in the sum OF ninety-four
dollars and nfty cents; twenty dollars attoI-
ney's fees; and costs OF suit and attachment;
the same being due the said plaintiffs Gard.
note executed and delivered to said plaintiffs
By you on the Fourteenth day Of June. 1893.
Plain iff's complaint filed in this Court a copy
of which is served herewith and made a part
Of this summons. And you are hereby mott
fed that il you fail to appesr and answer said
complaint. as above required, said Plaintiff
will cause your default to be duly entered an
VII take against ms y you as Pr sS IN IN
$50 attorneys fees; and costs OF suit.
Make leg al service and due return hereof.
Given under Ihy hand this Twenty-njnth day
OF March, 1850
Justice of the Peace for the City of Los An
geles, in said County and State.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, !
COUNTY OF Les ANGELES, ! %
I. T. E. Newlin, County Clerk of he County
of Los Angeles. State OF California, and eI-
oficio Clerk OF the Superior Court thereof.
(which court is Court OF Record having .
seal do hereby certify:
That d. G. Morrison, whose name is sub
soribed to the annexed Summons, was. At the
time of signing the same, Justice OF the
Peace in and for ssid County, duly qualified
and authorized by law to execute said instru-
lnent. and full faith and credit are due to all
his ofrcial acts as such.
And do further certify, that am well 40.
quainted with the handwriting of the said
officer, and verify bell We that the signature
to the said instrument is genuine.
In Witness Whereof, have hereunto set nay
hand and affixed the seal of said Superior
Court at my office in said county, this 22d
day of May, A. D. 1885.
7. K. NEWLIN,
County Clerk and ex-oficio Clerk Of the 3D.
perior Court.
.-2y-Aa W. &EAYER. Deputy. .Eep "a
The herald., 1895-09-19
Her Domestic Life Blighted

M:s. Frances Hodgson Burnett, auth or
Of Little LORD Fauntleroy. who has
limned so many pretty scenes Of domes-
tic happiness. has at last been forced to
admit marriage a failure in her own
case, and henoeforth will live apart from
her husband. The husband, DR.. Swami
M. Burnett, is an ocullst of LEGAL repcte.
In anticipation of Mrs. Burnett's homo
coming he has abandoned the elegant
family home on Massachusetts, avenue and
has removed his effects elsewhere.
Mrs. Burnett is about 40 years old. She
is blonde Of rich tint, with dark gray
ish blue eyes that are full of varying
expression. Her head Is shapely and well
poised, nose straight and finely out, while
the firm chin and decisive m outh are full
of character. Her hair is almost goldan.
For years DR.. Burnett has been sadly
crippled, through an accident to one OF
his legs, the main sinews of which had
been cut just below the knee, and he has
keenly felt his position of partial de
pendence on the literary fruits of his
Wifes pen.
The herald., 1895-09-19

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-David Gideon
has decided to sell Requital, the winner
of the FutuTity, and the best 2 -year-old
of the season with Hazlett, Walter and
the highly bred Iroquois- Carlotta colt at
public auction.
81 have lost my jockey and my train
err" said Mr.. Gideon, "and 1 will not
trust such valuable property as Requital
to new people. John Hyland, who has
handled my horses for so many years,
will ride for him. If EMr. Hyland could
still train my horses in addition to train
ing for Mr.. Belmont, would not sell out,
but Mr.. Belm ont thought that was i'm
possible, anc | decided TO retire.
The herald., 1895-09-19

today, and before it was extinguished a
sash and door factory, one of the largest
in the country, and q wagon factory.
5000. 900 feet of lumber, two saloons and
number of dwellings were destroyed.
At five o'clock the fire was under control.
TIE principal losses are as follows:
The Morgan company, 100000; insur-
ance. $50, 600.
Conlee company, $4,000; insurance.
$50 900.
Gabriel Stretch, $50, 900; insurance, s11,
600.
John Seelmer, foreman of the sash de.
partment of the Morgan company. went
back into the factory after his tools ana
lost his life. His charred remains were
recovered this evening",
The herald., 1895-09-19

LONDON, Sept. 18.-The Times this
morning mas column editorial discuss
ing the result for Cuba of successful in
surrection or voluntary grant of home
rule. The article says:
OF course if either led to ultimate an
nexationib by the United States, good gov
eminent and the progress of the country
might be expected. But difficulties of
more than one order might stand il the
way OF such a solution, even il the
United States were prepared to admit the
island with its large colored population
to the union. The negro problem is
one of the most serious which the great
republic has to face. She is not likely
to aggravate 1t by voluntary action,
save for very exceptional reasons.
The herald., 1895-09-19

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.-Ths joint
American and British commission which
is investigating the missionary riots at
Ku Cheng is making most satlsfac tory
progress in fixing the responsibility for
the outrages and securing the punish
ment of the guilty parties. Cablegrams
were received at the state department to-
day from both Minister DENLY at Pekin
and Consul General Jernigan at Shang-
hal. stating that seven of the Chinese
who we're convicted by he com mission OF
being ringleaders in the assaults were de-
capitated this morning. The commits
Minister DENLY also reports that he is
making Roadway in the organization of
the Independent committee that will in
vestigate the Cheng Tu mission riots.
The herald., 1895-09-19
THEY BAGGED THREE LIONS
Two Young Ladies Join in a Hant for
California Lions
One After Another the Big Cats Were
Caught In Black Canyon, Near
nesa Grande

San Diego Union: Miss Julia Woodruff
OF Newark. N. j., and Miss Margaret G..
Liner of San Francisco, who have been
visiting at the Mesa Grande in this coun-
ty. will take home trophies OF their skill
and proves which certainly will cause
them to be looked upon as young ladies
OF extraordinary courage. The trophies
would be valued by hunters in any part
of the world for they aIe no less than
the beautiful pelts Of big mountain lions
bagged the other day by party COM
posed of Miss Liner Miss Woodruff, J.
M. Stune and d. NJ. Knowles.
Mounted on good horses and accompa-
MED by Hr. Stones two dogs, the party
started down Black canyon at o'clock a
week ago last Sunday morning on hunt
for lions. The big cats had been fire.
quently seen in that part of the country
by the rancbers around Mesa Grande
whose repeated losses IN the way OF calves
and young colts were enough to discour-
age them altogether. The hons were
safe so long as no organized party of
dark and forbidding stretch of under
growth and trees, with just enough of
side hill and shelf to afford good retreat
for mountain lions. inaccessible as the
place naturally is to them, the muscular
lions had often dragged their prey to
their dens with apparent case.
Miss Liner and Miss Woodruff each had
a six-shooter buckled to her waist ana
presented a very formidable appearance.
The two men rode in advance, and after
covering about two miles the naunts of
the;lions were announced by the barking
of the dogs far in advance. The party
rushed forward in time to see q lion
1l~ 4E tt.xn
hillside. Mr.. Stone rode under the tree
and. taking o steady aim, sent ball
from a Winchester into the lions lungs.
With a blood-curdling scream the wild
animal sprang from the tree to the
ground. it's tawny neck and sides brist.
ling with rage and fright. It bounded
along with mighty leaps, but the dogs
fight. It's chest wound, however, was SO
weakening that the oogs soon vanquished
the big brute.
Less than one hundred yards from the
spot where the first lion was killed. Mr..
Knowles saw another lion crouched
among the bra inches OF tree. A rifle
ball closed its flaming eyes and tumbled
its 1.-THE body end over end to the ground.
Then tying their horses the party pro-
ceeded on foot after the dogs through
heavy brush and over rocks, coming at
last in the bnttom of the canyon, where
lion had been freed by the dogs. Tie
animal presented majestic appearance
as he stood upright on limb of tie tree.
his claws distended and sunk deep into
the bark. His long tail waved back and
forth, and as he faced his enemies his
long teeth were disclosed and deep
growl came from his throat.
While the lion stood thus. apparently
ready and willing to begin the fight the
two Young ladies' advanced and stood be-
meath the tree. Then Mr.. Stone raised
his rife. took quick aim and fired. The
big lion fell to the ground lifeless. He
and mis- mates all measured over six feet
in length and created some excitement
when the party returned to Mesa Grande.