davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-14

The uniform rank K. of 2. will
hold their annual memorial services
at the opera house next Sunday
evening at p, m. Last year Rev.
DR.. Wiggins addressed the Knights,
the services being held at the Epis-
copal church. We are not apprised
at this time whom the Knights have
selected to deliver the address, but
will learn if possible and publish the
name, and any other item of news
relating to the occasion.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-14
EXTRAORDINARY SALE
Dry Goods, Carpets and 6entS' Furnishing,

all guaranteed perfect In fit and fast colors. This
ing Goods ever offered in the city Di'l-
100 dOz. Gents Regular Made Fast Black Hose tso
quality, for Toe pr, '' ''c
We have also opened an elegant lire of Neckwe.,
which we expect to have ready for this SALE f will
pay you to CALL if interested Would also mention Snt
we are still Offering great values in Mating Curts%ss
and Window Shades. ''"'
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-09-12
MANiTOBA'S GOVERNOR.
The Appointment Causes Much lll-Feel
ing at Winnipeg.

The Appointment Causes Much Ill-Feel-
ing at Winnipeg.
Winnipeg, Sept. Sir John
Schulze, who for seven years was gov
ernor of Manitoba, has received an OIL
cial dispatch that John Patterson, re-
Gently minister of militia in the do
minion cabinet, had been sworn IN as
his successor and that he proceeds to
Winnipeg at once. This appointment
is made by the dominion authorities IN
the face of the most determined opposl-
ton of the people Of Manitoba, who
insist upon the appointment OF local
man.
Following the order OF the dominion
government demanding the immediate
restoration of the Catholic parochlal
schools, this latest act has caused much
bitterness of feeling. 1t has been
limited that there will be hostile
demonstration when Mr.. Patterson ar
rives. but wiser counsels- will no doubt
prevail.
Premier Greenway has announced
that his government will cut of all
provincial moneys that have heretofore
been appropriated for the maintenance
of the government house when the new
governor enters. The Hon. Mr. Patter-
SON will, therefore, have to IVORY along
on the dominion allowance OF $lO,OoO
year, which goes with the office.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-09-12
BROTHERHOOD OF LABOR.
Gompers and Mcclure at the Trades
Union Congress-.

Gompers and Mcclure at the Trades
Union Congress.
Cardiff, Sept. 7.-Messrs. Samuel
Gompers and P. J. Mcclure, who rep
resent the United States in the trades
union congress, were given hearty
reception at this afternoons session.
President Jenkins, in welcoming the
American delegates, said, although ge-
oeraphicaliy divided, the workers OF
America, Great Britain and Ireland
are united on all important questions
pertaining to the elevation OF their
class.
Mr.. Gompers, in replying to the ad-
dress of President Jenkins spoke OF
the solidarity of feeling and the SYM
nathy that existed among the trades
unions of countries represented in this
congress who he said were OF one BLOOD
and had common heritage. He looked
forward to the day when all workers
speaking the English language would
mite with the workers of all countries
struggling onward to the attainment OF
that end for which the whole past nao
been perpetual endeavor with all IN
tensity of purpose that would insure
the accomplishment of great results.
Gomners said he believed the British
trades union congress and the Amerl-
can Federation of Labor would com
mare favorably with the British pariia-
ment or the American congress.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-09-12
SPAIN is DETERMINED.
So Say Her Recognized Representatives
in Cuba.

So Say Her Recognized Representatives
in Cuba.
Havana, Sept. Ga banquet was
given tonight at the Casino Espanol by
the regimental societies to the Spanish
officers lately arrived in Cuba, which
was presided over by Marshal Campos.
Members of the press were invited to
be present. At the right of Marshal
Campos sat the mayor of the city, and
at his left the president of the Casino,
Francisco Santos Guzman. Senior Guz-
man made a. patriotic speech on the
theme of sovereignty, which he said
could not exist without force. He
said:
"Spain has right to use force to
carry her resolution to retain Cuba.
Spain has sent 80, 900 Of the flower OF
her army and is preparing to send 3d.
600 more, and still more, it necessary,
to crush the rebellion.
Vivas were given by the company
for the king and queen regent, and
Marshal Campos, arising to reply,
said:
81 lack eloquence to relpy to the
splendid speech of Senior Santos duz-
man, and can only utter few heart
felt words of thanks to the senior for
his praise. 1t is human nature to feel
thankful for praises, even though not
deserved. The president of the cabl-
net. Senior Canovas, when once Maceo
landed in Cuba, declared Spain would
sacrifice her last man and last principle
before permitting separation. The
government will send more men tnan
have asked.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-09-12
CHlCAGO'S RAILWAYS.
Metropolitan Elevated Charged With
an infringement of Patents.

metropolitan Elevated Charged With
an Infringement of Patents.
Chicago, Sept. THE entire system
of operating and equipping the Metro
politan Elevated Railroad Company is
attacked in bill which has been filed
in the United States circuit court. The
bill is brief one, but the charges and
the defendants involved give assurance
of a big legal battle, long and hard
fought The Siemens-H alske Electric
Company, owners of the Ernest Wer-
ner Won Siemens patents, charges the
Metropolitan Company and its presi
dent, Robert E. Jenkens, with in
fringement in making use of the third
rail system and peculiar contact de-
vice.
The fight is three-cornered, as the
General Electric Company, who
equipped the Metropolitan, will as
sumo the defense. The General Elec-
trio Company has long experience
with contested patents and both it and
the Siemens- Halske Company have
nearly unlimited wealth with which to
back up their claims. AS temporary
Injunction or restraining order is
prayed for, it is probable that the con-
test will begin before Judge Showalter
on his return on Monday. 1t was
limited that the suit was the outcrop-
ping of Charles T. Yerkes' warfare
against his powerful West Side rival.
The litigation which the Metropolitan
Company has been forced to defend by
Mr.. Yerkes since it began operations
in Chicago have been nearly continu-
GUS, but until the filing of this suit it
was generally believed the rival COM
panies had buried most of their differ
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-09-12
THE CHINESE BOYCOTT.
War Still Fiercely Waged Against the
Sam Yups.

San Francisco, Sept. 7.-Chinatown
is In turmoil and q boycott war is
raging. The Chinese Six Companies.
which for SO many years controlled
matters in the Chinese quarter, no
longer work in harmony and will prob
ably never again be united. The quar-
rel has spread all over the country
among Chinese from here to New York.
The trouble originated in the murder
OF Chang Wal, member of the Sam
Yup Company. Mok Tai, a See Yup
man, was arrested for the murder, but
his company believed him innocent
and asked the Sam Yups to call off the
prosecution. They refused and the
Chinese consul sided with the Sam
Yups. Then a boycott was declared
against the Sam Yups by the See Yups.
The Sam Yups comprise the weather.
classes of Chinese who do a big bust
ness as butchers, while the See Yups
are composed of the laboring classes,
mainly customers of the Sam Yups.
The See Yups have started rival shops
and strict boycott is waged against
the Sam Yups, greatly to their discom-
future and financial loss.
Three of the companies have sided
with the See Yups against the Sam
Yups, but the fifth, the Yeong Wos
Company, composed of the better class
of merchants, holds aloof from the
fray. They, too, are threatened with
war if they do not come over into the
camp of the enemies of the hated Sam
Yups. Jaw Men Sang, president of
the Yeong Wos, tried to be diplomatic
and not become involved in the quarrel
and, as a result, he has lost his posi-
ton and has been succeeded by Bow
zee, a recent arrival from China.
The Chinese consul here, generally
man of great influence among his coun-
trymen, is now treated with contempt
by all except the Sam Yups, and he
will probably lose his position if the
wishes of the majority of the Chinese
count for anything. No matter what
decision may be arrived at the Sam
Yups are ruined, for enmities have
been engendered that can never be set
tied except by their financial ruin.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-09-12
THE ENGLISH ATHLETES HERE

London Athletic Club and Cambridge
Teams Arrive on the Aurania.
New York, Sept 6.-The English
amateur athletes, who will meet the
New York Athletic Club team this
month, and those of the Cambridge,
who meet theYale team October 5, ar
rived this evening on the Aurania.
There are two teams in the party-that
of the London Athletic Club and the
Cambridge team. They are all under
the direction of Montague Shipman,
member of the London Athletic Club
and vice-president Of the Amateur
Athletic Association, and under the
training of the veteran athlete, Jack
Wyte. There are seventeen men in the
Cambridge team and ten in the Lon
don team. Three of the Cambridge
men are members of both the delega-
tions. Many Yale and New York
Athletic Club men met the visitors and
took them to the Murray Hill hotel.
The Cambridge men will 60 to New
Haven tomorrow, where they will
train on the ground of the Yale Ath-
letic Club.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-09-12
GRAND RONDE SECTION.
Veteran PrOspectOr Thinks There Are
Immense Bodies of Ore There.

Veteran PrOspectOr Thinks There Are
Immense Bodies of Ore There.
La Grande, Sept. 5.-William Muir,
the veteran prOspector, is down from
the Grand Ronde, where he has been
putting in the summer with develop
ment work ON six claims, which were
worked to a considerable extent last
season. Mr.. Muir, who has heretofore
been reticent in his opinion of that
district, now says he has faith that
there are immense bodies of ore in that
section, and that it will eventually
boone a lively camp. In the main the
ore is of smelling character, although
some of the surface ore has become
leached and carries free gold. Mr..
Muir has large number of samples,
all of which yielded good tests, and he
says there is no longer a doubt as to
an almost limitless body of mineral.
Some of the ore carries as high as 8
per cent lead, or a sufficient quantity
of flux to make the ore self-smelting.
By sorting ore can be found which con-
tains every ingredient for successful
smelling, and no outside material
would be required, except the coke for
heating purposes. This district is
not considered a poor mans mining
country, as the general character OF
the ore is refractory, and it will re-
quire capital to handle it. He will
make arrangements to get out ore next
summer for shipment, as he has no
doubt that it is sufficiently rich to bear
the necessarily heavy hauling and
shipping charges.
Mining men generally agree that
there is big deposit of mineral in that
section, and the natural outlet is down
the Grand Ronde river. If these opin-
ions prove correct, there is source OF
wealth very close to La Grande that
should not be neglected.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-09-12
Minister Charged With Murder.

Minister Charged With Murder.
Danyllle, Ind, Sept. REV. Will
IAN Hlnshaw was arraigned in the
court Yesterday charged with the muir
oer OF MS wife at Belleville on the
night Of January IL. AS the defend
ant accompanied by his family was
"ought into court great excitement
prevailed and mutterings of There
goes coward' and kindred express
p"ns OF hatred were heard. The de-
'Shoant's counsel filed a motion to
quaSh the Indictment which was over
Iuled by Judge Hadley. He then en-
'sFed plea of not guilty. The day
was consumed in the attempt to secure
a jury.
Inc Hlnshaw homicide was the most
SENSATIONAL in the criminal history of
Wv state. The accused was pastor OF
"'e leading NJ. E. church at Belleville
%uu connected with the wealthiest
.alllly IN the city and is accused of
numbering his wife because of an at
'"Vneht Tor Allie Ferre, the wealthiest
"uu prettiest girl in the vicinity. His
s i. IS Detective Webster, of In
1'"napolls, who worked for the 81, 0OO
-e"ard offered for the detection Of the
murderer.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-09-12
ANOTHER HAWAIIAN UPRISING
The Consul in Chicago Thinks He Is on
the Track of the Filibusters.

The Consul in Chicago Thinks He Is on
the Track of the Filibusters.
Chicago, Sept. 6.-Fred Job, the
Hawaiian consul to Chicago, is worked
up over the discovery of what he
thinks is regiment of filibusters, who
are waiting the word to go to Hawaii,
to foment another uprising, which
shall have for its purpose the re-estab-
lishment of Liliuokalani on the throne.
1t is said an ex-Confederate general,
whose home is in Chicago, but whose
name is positively the consul refuses
to divulge, was approached by some of
the leaders in the movement and offer
ed a commission to enlist in the under
taking. The officer not only refused,
but called on Consul Job and informed
him of what was taking place. Mr..
Job at first could scarcely believe that
such movement was on foot, but.
after investigation, was convinced that
the report was not only true but that
the movement had progressed to a
point where everything was in readi-
ness for operations.
Mr.. Job received information Of the
plot against his government Tuesday.
He engaged a local detective agency,
and took steps to inform the home gov
eminent at Honolulu, and notified the
Hawaiian consuls at Washington, San
Francisco and San Diego. 1t is said
the company already numbers 400 or
500 picked men, and that they have
succeeded in arming themselves with
out attracting attention.
Mr.. Job said today he was not in
formed as to who the leader was. He
is Of the opinion that the Hawaiian
government will be able to take care of
itself. He says there are from 500 to
/, 900 minutemen, who can be placed
in the field on short notice, and they
would be able to cope with any upris-
ing which might be precipitated by the
Chicago filibusters. He gave his opin-
ion that the movement originated with
a few malcontents, or those who are
interested in sugar.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-09-12
A MERE POSSIBILITY
Receivership for the S. p.
May Come in Time.
RESULT DEPENDS ON BUSINESS
The Idea Is Inferred From Testimony
Given by the Controller Before
the Railroad Commission.

San Francisco, Sept. 5.-The posi-.
bility of receivership for the South
ern Pacific Company is an inference
from the testimony given before the
railroad commissioners by G. L. Lam
sing, secretary and controller of the
company, which is fighting a proposed
reduction of rates. The statement was
guarded with qualifying clauses, and
the possibility was set forth in the re-
mote future. In the midst of his fin
ancial statement, Lansing declared the
reduction in the net income for 1895
was $2.276, 900, and to this statement
was attached the receivership inference.
This reduction, he declared, was a
striking amount.
The question arose whether it was
not due to abnormal conditions, and
whether there would not be return to
better conditions. He thought there
would be return to better conditions,
but if this should not follow, then
there would be critical time for the
railroad company. Of course, the COM
pany would carry its indebtedness for
some time, but should the present state
of affairs continue eventually reorgan-
ization through legal processes would
ensue. The unsatisfactory condition
at present was due to the general de-
preston in all branches of business
from which the company suffered in
common with other industries.
According to Secretary Lansing, the
net income of the road for the first six
months this year was $14,79l, 900.
The operating expenses and fixed
charges for the same period were &c.,
100000. The secretary, therefore,
stated that there is a deficit for the
first half Of the year of 81 ACT, 900.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-09-12
Refuse to Discuss 1T.

Washington, Sept. 7.-There Is an
apparent aversion on the part 81 'n os
chinese minister and other members OF
the Chinese legation to discuss the
trouble among members of the Chinese
Six Companies. 1t is admitted at the
location that the ministers kept con-
s+sntlv informed of the progress OF the
oontroversv. but no intimation can be
obtained as to whether the minister
will take any action favorable TO either
aide He heretofore has indicated tnas
The settlement of difficulties Will De
, ,.. to the oonsul-general at San Fran
c;sco and there has been no intima-
ton of any purpose to ass.s' 'nA' o
eial.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-09-12
SATOLlrS ELEVATION.
His Secretary Discusses the Reports
From Rome.


From Rome.
Washington, Sept. CDR. Rocker,
secretary of MonsiOgnore Satolli, was
interviewed today in regard to the
latest reports concerning Monsignore
Satolli's elevation to cardinal, and that
he would be recalled to Rome. DR..
Rocker said:
1T is perfectly plain that if Mon
signOre SatOlli Is created a cardinal
and recalled to Rome he would no
longer be the papal delegate to the
American church. So far as this lega
ton is concerned, no intimation what
ever has been received here of the in
tention to create Monsignore Satolli
cardinal. If the pope cherished any
such idea, we certainly have not been
made acquainted with it. The pope is
not in the habit of prematurely an
nOuncing those whom he has deter
mined to honor so highly. When he
calls consistory, which firsts meets
privately, he sends letters to those
whom he intends to make cardinals
three or four days before the consistory
meets.
"Supposing Monsignore Satolli is
created cardinal at the next consis-
tory, and when it will take place no
one can tell, he plainly could not get
to Rome in time to present himself be-
fore it and receive his hat Therefore,
a special messenger would be sent to
this country with the beretta. When
the beretta will be conferred Oh him,
he will not yet be equipped with all
the privileges of cardinal. This
would only be conferred on him when
he receives the hat, and this would not
be given him until the next consistory
following the one at which he was
created, because the hat must be con-
ferred on each cardinal in person at a
consistory. 1t will be seen, therefore,
that Monsignore Satolli, if created
cardinal at the next consistory, would
not enter on the full privileges until
he received the hat at the following
consistory. Of course, if he were re-
called to Rome, he would relinquish
all authority in connection with the
American church and devote himself
to the duties that would be consigned
to his care in Rome.'
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-09-12
yancouver.s New Chief OF Police.

Vancouver, B. c., Sept. 6.-The city
council tonight appointed William
Ward chief of police. Ward has had
considerable experience in police and
military matters, having served ten
years in the British army, going
through the Crimean war. On -retir-
ing with the rank of sergeant, he came
to Canada, and was twenty-seven years
on the Toronto police force, for fifteen
years being inspector. For the past
four years he has been ranching near
Calgary.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-09-12
unn,...ant visitor Departs.

London, Sept. 5.-Shahzed Nazrulia
Khan. second SON of the ameer OF
Afghanistan, who came here on the IN
of the government IN the iat-
ter part of May last, and who has given
no end of worry to those commissioned
to entertain him, has at last terminated
his visit in England. He departed for
Paris this afternoon. The leavetaklng
was an affair of considerable pomp. be-
inR attended with a full state cere-
Ronial.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-09-12
Colorado viii Protect 1t. Buffalo.

Denver, Sept. 4.-General O'Brien,
commander Of the department of Colo
RADIO and Wyoming, Grand Army of
the Republic, said today: IF the In
dams attempt to hunt in Red desert,
Wyoming, they will never return
alive. At the last session of the state
legislature stringent law was passed
to protect the only herd of buffalo in
the state. The state will stand by that
law, even though it brings Wyoming
nm face to face with Uncle Sam"
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-09-12
American ArmOr Plate Accepted.

Bethlehem, Pa, Sept 4-The Beth
lehem Iron Company is advised by
cable of another successful armor plate
test in Russia. The plate tested repre-
sented lot of seven-inch armor made
by the company for the Russian battle
ships Seniavim and Oushakoff. The
test took place at st. Petersburg, and
was very satisfactory to the Russian
officers. The Russian government has
now accepted all the armor plate made
for these vessels
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-09-12

San Francisco, Sept. 4.-The Bulle-
tin has story of fight, July 4. at
Monte Video, between sailors of the
United States cruiser Newark and
British marines on shore at the same
time. The Englishmen pulled down
the American flag in saloon and
stamped on it. The result was fight
in which an American sailor was stab
bed, probably fatally. Many others
were wounded. The native police ar
rested forty combatants.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-09-12
Mackay,s Daughter Has Her Boys.

Naples, Sept. 4.-The court, which
has been hearing the controversy be-
tween Prince Colonna and his wife,
the daughter of Mrs. John w. Mackay,
has ordered that the sons be given to
the princess, and that if necessary,
force is to be used. The princess re-
ceived the boys yesterday, and it is
doubtful if the prince, who has recent
ly had possession of them, will ever
have them again.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-09-12

Frankfort, KY, Sept 4.-The Ken
tucky Midland railroad was offered for
sale at public auction by Commissioners
Posey at 1880 o'clock. The upset
price was $500, 900, but no sale was
made fer want Of q bidder.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-09-12
\ pp0inted by the Governor.

o., olympia, WASH, Sept. 6.-The gov
- etN9E has appointed E. S. Calendar,
OFtlng, a trustee of the soldiers
sr S.iie' vice A. S. Cole, whose term has
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-09-12

The $22 900 bond issue OF school
district No. Is (Pendleton) has been
sold to Thesis & Barroll. Spokane
agents for Eastern money lenders, Tor
&455 premium. The bonds draw per
cent.
The Delta independent., 1895-01-23
Sixteenth Day,

On Friday the Senate adopted joint
resolution providing for committc"
to investigate the state offices. AS til"
Republicans are in minority in thai
branch, the Populists and Democrats
combined made provision that there
should be three Populists, three Repub-
licans and one Democrat on the com
mittee of seven. 1t also made provi#-
ion to go back six years in the invcSti-
cation, so as to include the doingS of
the Seventh General Assembly, of uu-
savOry memory. The Senate then ad-
journed until Monday.
When the resolution reached th,'
House Saturday it was attacked by
the Republicans, who have a large ma
jority in that body, as being partisan
and unfair. Some of the Populists ad-
mitted that the Senate was dictatorial
in deciding the political composition of
the division Of the committee allotted
to the House, but the discussion was
mostly of partisan nature.
The resolution was amended to gvr
the speaker Of the House the authority
to appoint the four members from the
House, and as he would no doubt al'-
point three Republicans and one Pop
ulist If the Senate agreed to the amend
ment. that would give the Republicans
a majority in the committee. 1t was
also decided to limit the investigation
to four years, thus leaving out the Scv.
enth General Assembly.