davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-11
Exchange OF LETTERS.
Correspondenoe That Passed Bettreen
Otncy and Salisbury.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 1O.-Two
letters which were exchanged between the
United States and Great Britain regard
ing Venezuela since the presentation of
Mr.. Olney's counter proposition of June
II, were given to the press at the State
Department this afternoon. and help ma
terially to clear up the situation. In
dispatch of May %, 1885, Lord Salisbury
had proposed an evenly divided commits
sion to report upon the territory in dis
pute outside the so-called settled districts,
and Secretary Olney had suggested the
provision quoted heretofore in these dis
patches for commission of unequal num-
bers.
The next dispatch was from Lord Sails
bury to Sir Julian Pauncefote. 1t bears
date OF July 3. and referring to Mr. Olney's
arg ument that "it appears to be funda-
mental condition that the boundary line
decided to be the true one by the arbitra-
tors shall not operate upon territory bona
fide occupied by a British subject-shall
be defiec ed in every case so as to make
such territory part of British Guiana"
Lord Salisbury declares this was not
the intention of his props sails, which
were that "the tribunal should not have
power to include such districts as the ter
ritory of Venezuela but he did not pro-
pose that they should necessarily be as
sumed without further proof to be part of
British Guiana. Il only stipulated"
writes Lord Salisbury, "that the owner
ship of them was not to be decided by the
tribunal, which in our judgment was in
adequate for this purpose, though it was
adequate for the assignment of the un-
settled districts. The settled districts
shown to be in dispute by the inquiries of
the commission were to be disposed of by
subsequent negotiation. The claim of
Vene zuea is so far reaching that 1t brings
into question interests and rights which
cannot properly be disposed of by an un-
restricted arbitration. 1t extends as far
as the Essequibo; it covers two-thirds of
the colony OF British Guiana; it i'm
peaches titles which have been unques-
toned for many generations"
Continuing further Lord Salisbury
wrote:
"The view of her Majesty's Government
is that where the matter in issue is of
great i'm portance and involves rights
which belong to a considers Bile populati
and are deeply cherished by them special
precautions against any miscarriage of JUS
tice are required, OF which / have indl-
Gated the general character in this corre-
spondence, but which are not required
where title to unoccupied territory is
alone an issue. 1t is for this reason that
her Maiesty's Government proposed to
except these districts from the jurisdiction
OF the arbitration tribunal. though it could
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-11
TIGoR OF THE INDUSTRIES.
Business Begins to Boom all Deer the
COunfru.

Business Begins to Boom all Orer the
Country.
NEWARK, n. j., Nov. Robustness re-
vivals contingent upon the election of Nc
Kinley are growing here. The Warwick
Stockton Company, makers of bicycle
parts, has increased its force by $50 men
to serve surplus orders. The Heller Bros.
file works of Forest Hill, which has been
closed for a year, opened to-day with a
larger force than when they shut down
and will run overtime. Winters & Niles,
manufacturers of horse collars, have
doubled their force.
DAVENPORT, Iowa, Nov. 10.-Things
are assuming rosy hue in business circles
here. The Battendorf Wheel Works and
other manufactures have increased their
forces of men.
The Knostman & Peterson Furniture
Factory started up with full forces of men
Monday.
Monday morning the Rock Island Plow
Company resumed operations, after lying
idle all summer, with 200 men at work.
Most OF the machine-sho and farm i'm
plement manufactures in Moline started
up IN full blast Monday, and where idle
men could be found by hundreds during
the summer it is hard to find single one
now.
All banks here report heavy deposits of
gold daily and money is loaned freely.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-11
DARING SH0PLIFTERS CAUGHT.
Fifteen Thousand Dollars Worth of Goods
Stolen From Department. Stores by
q Clever Trio

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 10-WiIliam
School (alias Scharf), Henry Bauer and
his wife and Name belmont, an alleged
gang of New York shoplifters, are under
arrest in this city. The quartet, it is
claimed, has been doing systematic rob-
berry in the State-street department-stores
for more than year, and are believed to
have accumulated $4,000 worth of mer-
chandise, including furs, Jewelry, silks
and all kinds of wearing apparel. The
greater portion of the plunder has been
sent to Eastern cities, where it was dis
posed Of
School was arrested yesterday and re-
leased on bond to-day. Detectives
shadowed him to the rooms of his COM
panions on Washington street, where
they arrested the remainder of the gang
and recovered about $500 worth of stolen
goods. Express receipts showing ship
ments of about $4,000 worth of property to
New York and other Eastern cities within
the past TWO months were found in Bauer's q
trunk. They claim to have como shere
from New York year ago.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-11
MokM1B1,s F1HM po1ICY.
Election of the Mojor Caused Salisbury
to Make Concessions

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 10.-The
best obtainable information is that Nc
KinIey will not neglect anything which
will contribute toward bringing about in
ternational bimetallism, and that if he
fails it will be made very evident to the
country that bimetallism is an impossible
itv. Those who are cIamoring for inter
national agreement will, it is believed, be
thoroughly satisfied with the efforts that
will be made. 1t is understood that both
our foreign policy and tariff policy will be
bent to the end of securing international
agreement. 1t is said that while there
will in no event be any abatement of the
protection policy the tariff measure will
be less unfavorable to foreign nations in
proportion to their disposition to accom-
modate themselves to our financial neces-
sities.
1t is expected that pending foreign ques-
tions the tariff and currency questions will
operate upon one another to bring about q
general settlement on equitable lines.
The announcement by Lord Salisbury of
his belief that the Venezuelan question
would be settled to the satisfaction of all
parties is regarded as being Influenced
more by the result of the election and
prospect of having to deal with the new
administration, if there was further delay,
than by anything that has gone before.
Up to this time it has been understood
that certain unter-propositions would be
made by Sir Julian to Mr.. Olney which
would be insisted on. and which might not
be accepted by this country. The latest
announcement by Lord Salisbury indi-
Gates that rejection of these modifica-
tions of the plan proposed to Sir Julian by
Mr.. Olney will not endanger failure OF
the negotiations. This is interpreted to
mean that the British Premier is disposed
to be comp AGENT in most matters of con-
tention between the two countries on the
eve OF the enactment of a tariff legislation
in which England is more interested than
in anything else.
There is no possibility of any tariff legis-
iation contemplated being modified below
the line of complete protection, but 1t is
not desired by Lord Salisbury that spirit
OF hostility should be added TO that OF
self preservation which will characterize
this legislation.
1t is generally believed in diplomatic
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-11
RAN MT0 A LANDSLIDE.
Wreck of Westbound Northern Pacific
Passenger Train Causes en-
En0i1eer,s Denfb

MISSOULA, Mont, Nov. 10.-The west
bound Northern Pacific passenger train,
which left here at S:15 A. M, was wrecked
at Paradise Bluffs, seventy miles west of
here, about IL 80 o'clock this morning.
The train ran into landslide and was
ditched. Engineer Fairchild of Missoula
was killed outright, Fireman Frank Wal
don of Missoula was badly injured, Ex-
press Messenger w. A. Groat of Helena is
reported badly hurt and Mail Clerk E. +.
Goodhue of Helena is reported missing.
Superintendent E. J. Pierson, Master
Mechanic w. S. Clarkson and physicians
left for the scene shortly after 1 P. M. with
a wrecking train.
Reports claim that eight passengers are
either killed or injured. This is denied at
division headquarters.
The accident was caused by rockslide
that had come down from a high bluff
near the track and had blocked the way.
The engine struck the rock and was D.
set. Fairchlld went with it and was
crushed. The tender left the track on the
other side and took with il the mail, ex-
press and baggage cars, which were upset,
and an emigrant coach, which left the
Trails, peibB pufheu up. 1ne emlgrant-
car was empty, and The men in the cars
ahead escaped without injury. A wreck
age outfit was Immediately sent out from
here, and the track will be cleared by
morning.
Many wild reports went out immedi-
ately after the accident, some placing the
number of killed and wounded at a high
figure. Express messenger E. F. Good
hue was reported missing, but has turned
up all right
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-11
PAINE FOR PORTFOLIO.
Babcock Says He UouId Shine in An,
Cabinet Position.

Babcock Says He Uoutd Shine in Any
Cabinet Position.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. 1o-Chair-
man Joseph W. Babcock of the Repu bli-
can Congressional Committee, on his way
home from Washington. stopped over in
Milwaukee to-day.
In answer to question as to the posi-
bility of Wisconsin's getting a place in
President McKinley's Cabinet, and a
reference to the mention of his name in
that connection, Mr.. Babcock said that-he
was not a candidate for Cabinet position,
and that if the State should be recognized
the man in direct line for the place was
Henry c. Payne, who for natural ability
and services to the party has no rival. He
said that he regarded Mr.. Payne as man
OF the highest executive ability and be-
lieved he would make a record for eff
cheney in any position which he might be
called upon 20 fill. He was, moreover,
the only cand date from Wisconsin that
Republicans would put forward for Cabinet
appointment, if it should be intimated
that Mckinley desired to call man from
this State 10 sit at the Cabinet board.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-11
Irr.gula rites In chionao.

CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. 10.-The official
count OF ba lots cast at the recent election
to-day removed several inaccuracies. In
two or three precincts of the Tenth Ward
certain candidates were credited with
more votes than there were total balIots
cast. In the Thirteenth Precinct of the
Ninth Ward one sheet gave Altgeld ITO
votes, while the other gave him 274. and
in the Sixteenth Precinct of the same ward
there was difference of ten in Altgeld,s .
vote as recorded by the two tally lists.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-11
HAKR1soMs ooNeRArU1Arloss.
Hopes Major Mex i,stey VIII Restore th
Prosperity of the Nation.

Hopes Major Mex i,sley VIII Restore the
Prosperity of the Nation.
CANTON, OHIO. Nov. 14.-The follow
ing letter has been received by Mckinley
from e1-President Harrison:
"The use of the mails instead of the
wires as the carrier of my congratulations
does not imply that they are less, but,
rather, that they are more thoughtful and
deliberate. 1t is a great honor, indeed,
when personal success is identified with a
great Natianal triumph.
1.-The issues forced to the front by the
Chicago platform put the fight on such
lines that the Republican party could use
the old breastworks and make an unfail-
ing appeal to the patriotism of the South
as well as of the North. 1 sincerely hope
that you may be given the wisdom and
strength needed in this emergency to re-
store and establish the prosperity of the
Nationn
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-11
Its PubItcatton nn trro,.

TOPEKA KANs., Nov. 1O.-Ex-Chief
Justice Horton mas discovered that the
alien land law, under which the recent
action for a receiver of the Santa Fe was
brought, was never passed by the Kansas
Legislature, and its publication in the
statutes was an error.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-11
Luon Gets a Dtrorce.

PERRY, o. T., Nov. 10. = Prince A.
Lyon, ho claims to be member of New
York City's 400, was given a divorce here
yesterday from his wife. Emma. He SAYS
his wife abandoned him, and now lives in
New Albion, N. Y. He says his wife,
while quite rich, is tickle, and he could
not live with her.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-11
An Unconstsfutiomat act.

OTTAWA, ILL, Nov. l0-The Supreme
Court to-ay declared the Torrens land
title act unconstitutional.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-05-23

The unemployed, in a great
many of our trades unions, do
not have the protection accord
ed to those with stead situa-
tions. 1t sounds very we'll to
say that every man in the union
has an equal chance to secure a
lob, but the sound is all that can
be rightfully claimed for it.
Where there are not situations
enough for all-which is univers-
a1lv the case-the most cunning,
influential, fortunate or unprln-
cipled, as a rule, secure the places.
A fairer way would be to u eH'
for the jobs.-Wi1lis Hudspeth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-05-23

and is also complete directory
of the labor organizations of
Duluth and West Superior.
The number before us contains
an able article from the pen of
Eugene Y. Debs entitled, us
Solidarity of Labor Possible?'
The Labor World is we'll edited
and is brinnful of labor news.
It is a valuable acquisition to
the literature of the labor
world and should be literally
supported not only by the wage
earners in the cities at the
head of the lakes but by all of
them throughout the North
west. We wish it all manner
of success.
The Labor Leader: The Labor
World, published in Duluth,
MIMI, is the most notable re-
cent accession to the "literature
Of discomfort" that has come to
our notice. It is a twenty-page
magazine, enclosed in a neat
cover, and is devoted to the in
terests of those who work.
Sabre G. Akin is it's editor and
publisher, and it is filled with
reading matter of high order
of merit.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-05-23
Not Dead.

Cleveland Citizen: The old
aristocratic Brotherhood organs
like to believe that the demo-
cratic American Railway Union
is having hard sledging to re-
cover the ground lost in the
great strike. But the fact that
an A. r. L. member arrived in
Cleveland last week, after hav-
ing travelled all the way from
New Orleans by merely show
ing his card to train crews,
proves pretty conclusively that
the unions membership has
quietly and swiftly increased
notwithstanding the hostility
of the alliance of railway mag
mates, brotherhood chiefs and
scab orkmen.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-05-23
NOTICE.

To Miners, rlineW0rkers
or Whom it May Con-
Keep away from the Mesaba
and Vermilion Iron Ranges as
there are scores of men who
cannot find work.
Do not believe employment
agencies or other ADVERTISE
ments as they are false.
r, ASKEW,
Pres. N. M. NJ. W.P.U.
VIM. NUDGE,
Sec.-Treas. I'M. NJ. W.P.U.
w. 7. WAsLEY,
Pres. Soudan M.W.U.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-05-23
Miners Are LOYAL.

Tower, MIMI, May d.
VIM. Nudge and R. Askew, Sec
rotary and president of the Nat
ional Mineral Mine Workers
Progressive Union, are here in
the interest of the organization,
and the miners in this locality
in particular. So far as the men
are concerned they are standing
loyalty by their union in spite of
the underhanded determinations
by the Iron company. Since the
trial of Ball men who represent
ed the local union here at the
convention held in Ishpeming
have been discharged. There is
a feeling among the men that a
current of rascality is coursing
underneath the seeming calmness
of this gigantic corporation.
What the outcome will be no
one can say. In any case, the
men will stand by. their union.
They are becoming knit more
and more closely together by the
bond of brotherhood and union
ism. they are making no de-
mands; asking nothing but that
their union be recognized; that
they be allowed to stand erect
as men and not be compelled to
grovel in the dust as menials,
slaves.
The men have implicit conf
dence in Secretary Nudge and
President Askew, and whatever
thev decide the men will abide by.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-05-23

The friendly season will soon
be here again-the time when the
candidate smi1ingly goeth forth
with hearty hand-shake to in
quire after the peace and pros
perity of his neighbors.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-05-23
What They Say About Us.


number of the Labor World, a
bi-weekly journal published at
Duluth and West Superior at
ST per year, is on our table. 1t
is devoted to the interests of
those who work; and from it's
salutatorv we judge that labor's
interests will be safe in it's
hands. It is replete with a
variety of very choice reading
matter which reflects the sim
cerity of the brother in his new
field of labor. The Labor ADJ
vocate tips the hat of welcome
and wishes the Labor World
God speed.
Twentieth Century: This
week we notice the birth of
another defenderof the peoples
rights, which has every appear
ance of being sound and vigor-
Gus, the Labor World, publish
ed at Duluth, Mimi. It con-
tains twenty pages, half of
which is bright reading mat
ter. The other half is devoted
to advertising. The Labor
World is issued bi-weekly, and
it's editor and publisher is S.
6. Akin, whose first number
proves him to be we'll able to
use his pen. In the interests
of labor this is far mightier
than the sword, and we trust
that the efforts of SO worthy
champion may be appreciated.
The Tribunal: The Labor
World is the name of an ex-
ceedingly neat and quite ably
conducted semi-monthly peri
0dical which has recently been
established in this city by Sab
RE @. Akin. AS it's name would
indicate, it is devoted to the
labor question, which is really
one of the most important
questions now before the
American people. We bespeak
success for the new venture.
Ogden Review: Vol. I, No.
1 Labor World, of Duluth,
Minn., reached this office. 1t
is frst-class bi-weekly in
magazine form and published
in the interests of united labor.
Sabre c.. Akin is the editor.
It is a typographical beauty
and contains many good things.
May it prosper as it deserves.
Broad Axe: We are in re-
ceipt of Vol. 1, No. I. of the
o(o- W~~11 ~@>,11;~ho1 a. Dr.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-05-23
Convention Call.

The Wisconsin Federation OF
Labor will hold it's convention
at Racine June 6. All labor or
CARNATIONS are requested to send
delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-15
THE DAY or ATONEMENT.

AN ANCIENT FEAST TO BE OBSERVED BY THE
JEWS ON THURSDAY.
The most important of the Jewish holidays viii
begin tomorrow at sunset and will continue until
sunset on Thursday. II is known As the Day OF
Atonement, and is referred TO in the Mosaic holy
writ in connection with the institution OF the
jubilee year in these words: Then shalt thou
cause the trumpet of the jubilee to sound on the
tenth day OF the seventh month on the Day OF
Atonement shall ye make the trumpet sound
throughout your land" Although the manner OF
observing this holiday has changed several times
the fundamental idea has always remained the
same, and the day has always symbolized one
of the fundamental doctrines of Moses that God
alone may forgive mans sins. With them the
idea of vicarious atonement is In direct contra
diction 10 the teachings of Moses and the Prophets
The Jews who celebrate the Day OF Atonement
believe that sins forgiven II the sinner re-
moves the cause and the effect OF his sins, and the
custom Of fasting throughout the day and abb
s.aining from all ordinary pleasures and neces-
stiles was instituted, not as chastsement, not
in order to debase ones self, and by that means
to gain favor with the Supreme Power, but 10
show that the spiritual man may rise above the
mortal and that he may, If he wills, overcome the
sinful instincts caused by the Proclamation OF the
animal above the spiritual nature.
Among the Orthodox Jews the ancient DAY OF
Atonement customs are still in vogue. and all
members of the congregation abstain from food
most of the time to prayer. In the reformed
synagogues or temples the services are NOT con-
tinuous. but the chief features OF the ritual are
the same in all Jewish houses OF worship
In the orthodox conversations the men Will wear
a shroudlike robe during the hours or divine ser
vice but in the reformed temples this custom was
abolished years ago.
stration on the East Side on Thursday, under the
leadership of number of Anarchists. VINO VIII
try to cast rdicule on the ceremonies which their
neighbors will observe The leaders in the move
ment renegade Jews who have hired "a hall uI IN
the Jewish district, where they will make merry
while their brethren at their religious service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-15
on TRIAL FOR CLUBBING DALTON.
CAPTAIN MoYNIHAN INSISTS THAT POLICEMAN
SULLIVAN MALTREATED THE PRISONER.

CAPTAIN MOYNIHAN INSISTS THAT POLICEMAN
SULLIVAN MAITREATED THE PRISONER.
Patrolman owen Sullivan Of the East One hun
od-and-fourth-st station. was placed trial be-
fore Commissioner Parker yesterday afternoon on
charges of having dubbed James Dalton the man
who, with confederate, robbed Henry Iilder-
brandt, an employee OF George Ringer & Co, brew
ers of 1885, September .. Doorman Henry
spauding. of Captain Moynihans command. was
tried with Sullivan for completely in the alleged
clubbing.
Captain MoynIhan charged that Sullivan had
brutally dubbed Dalton in his cell Dalton was
brought up from the Tombs In charge of a keeper.
The specific charge against the doornan that
he permitted Sullivan 10 enter the cell and assault
Dalton. Dr. Robert Tate testified that Dalton had
a slight scalp wound on the left side of the head
Captain Moynhan pesihed n that he heard loud
screams from he prison soon after Dalton was
the door of Daltons cell open. Policeman Sullivan
was in the cell with his Grub drawn. Dalton had
Don't XIII me" Blood was streaming from the
CELL" said the captain. and asked him why he as
saulted Dalton. He said he wanted to make him
tell who his confederate was"
The captain said he did not see any blows struck
He denied having any feeling against Sullivan, and
asserted that he had never seen d worse outrage
Dalton. the prisoner. testified that Sullivan came
parties were. II dd not know anything about any
the head with his club He said If did tell
him he would hammer ii out of me. He beat me
until caught his club and held 1t with both hands
] asked for mercy. and he dubbed me again and
showed me against the wall. Then he kicked me In
the abdomen
Policeman Sullivan was called to the stand Il
took the prisoner to the station" he said; and Ser
geant Crowley asked me to assist the doorman in
taking the prisoner 10 the cell on the way asked
him If ne had anything TO give up. In reply he
turned upon me just as we reached the bridge lead
ing to the cells. called me foul name. and struck
me on the left jaw with his fist. hit him on the top
of the head with my club, and then he quieted down
The truth OF the matter is, Captain MOynhan har
picked me out for dismissal
Henry Allen. Of Glenrdge. y. j., and Policemen
Mummy McCle and Wheeden gave testimony in
Suliivan's favor. and Commissioner Parker closed
the