davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-01-23

the condition for the last ten years,
except for the Milwaukee Encampment.
Commander Walker will leave for
indianapolis tomorrow, and give the
| railroad officials few days to make a
decisive answer as to whether they will
extend the time. IF they refuse" Gen
eral Walker said, 'it will be my duty
to call the Council of Administration of
the Grand Army together in Indianap-
oils to locate the Encampment where
the Conditions required will be granted.
Buffalo is a strong competitor, and I
received to-day from Chairman Charles
H. Orr of that city a renewal of the in
vitation on behalf of the citizens and
Council. Denver has also guaranteed
to have the railroads make the thirty
day condition, but it will take an iron
clad agreement to induce the Council
to locate the Encampment in Western
Association territory. I have hopes
that the matter may yet be amicably
adjusted, but the Louisville Encamp
ment made it mandatory on me to have
the Encampment located only where the
conditions demanded were given, as
well as the cent a mile rate. / wired all
the National Grand Army officers, and
all replied that they were with me for
the proper extension of time, so that
Eastern people can visit friends and
resorts"
The record-union., 1896-01-23
SUPERIORITY OF ENGLAND'S NAVY.
Her Fleet Greater Than That of Any
Other Power.
Remarkable speech Made by Rear
Admiral Gherardi at Dinner
Given at New York.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22-The New York
Commandery of the Military Order of
Foreign Wars of the United States held
meeting in the Brevoort House last
night. After the business meeting
dinner was given. Rear-Admiral Cher
ardi made the chief address of the even
ing. He said: '@The English are as
stubborn as we are, and they are just as
proud. We have inherited these traits
from them. l can assure you that Eng
land will fight, but the last people whom
she wishes to fight with are ourselves.
None of these modern ships have
ever been in great fight, and we do not
know what the results will be. But
there is not any man who does not be-
lieve that old Monroe was right. But
whom are we going to fight for-about
as despicable and ungrateful a race as
ever lived. These South Americans do
not like US, and you cannot depend upon
their word. They do not have republic
there in the sense that we have. They
have no idea of anything but force of
arms. When / was in Chile during the
Baltimore affair, 1 heard it said that the
best thing we ever did was to put our
hands on Chile. They have no more
use for us than you have for a robber.
However, this does not affect the Mon
roe doctrine. We should say to Vene-
zuela that no one shall interfere with
her, not because we love her, but be-
cause she is on this side of the water.
In war with England we should over
run Canada in less than six weeks. But
we have no ships to fight. We could
injure her commerce, but we could not
send a body of troops to Venezuela. If
we made the attempt we would get
them there about the time the Advent
lists end Of the world shall come
To-day we have only few ships.
scarcely any battleships. Cruisers are
only meant to act as pickets. When
England sends out a battleship it is ac-
companied by four cruisers. We want
battleships, and until we get them we
shall not be prepared to fight ] do not
think they would destroy New York, but
they might bottle US up. 1t was shown
during the late war that forts cannot
stop ships. England has laid down two
rules-frst, that her navy must be SUI
perior to that of any other power; and,
second, that it must not only BE superior
but superior to that of any other nation
that might ally itself to any power at
war with England. England has such
a navy, and I wish to God we had it.
Then it would be all right. England is
spending hundreds Of thousands of
dollars on her coaling stations and forti-
fications at Halifax and St. Lucia
Every point about these Notifications
is closely guarded; no workman is per-
mitted to know the extent of the work,
and the different workmen are changed
frequently so that they may not be able
to sketch plan of the fortification."
The record-union., 1896-01-23
FRIENDS OF SILVER.
They VIII Hold National Convention
of Their Own.

They VIII Hold a National Convention
of Their Own.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-About 100
silver men were present at to-day's
conference under the auspices of the
American Bimetallic League. General
A. j. Warner, in calling the conference
to order, said the time had come for
| action. There was no hope of winning
the fight inside the organizations con-
trolled by gold men. "Gold," he said,
was written on the walls of the inner
temples of both old parties, and it could
be obliterated only by tearing down the
walls. This conference was called to
deliberate upon the present situation
of the country and to decide upon the
policy to be pursued by the friends of
bimetallism. 1t was expected an agree
nlent would be reached upon the time
and place of the National Convention
to nominate candidates for the Presi-
dency and Vice-Presidency of the
United States. The fight must begin
now and continue until election day.
Wharton Barber Of Philadelphia
spoke of the competition which the
manufacturers of this country were be-
ginning to feel from the manufacturers
OIL CDiIld anu Japan.
Senator Stewart delivered an animat-
ed address on the situation. A commit
tee on resolutions was authorized to be
appointed by the Chairman and another
to arrange for a national convention
1t was definitely decided by the con-
ference that a convention should be
held, no matter what the action of the
Democratic and Republican conven-
tions might be, and it is understood
that the Committee on Organization
will recommend that st. Louis be Sc
lected as the place for holding the con-
vention on date about ten days after
the assembling of the Democratic forces
in Chicago on July 9TH. This will make
the silver convention coincide with the
Populist convention in ST. Louis. The
committee will also furnish a plan for
the selection of delegates and the man
ner of organization.
To-night's session of the conference
was public, and devoted to addresses
on the silver question by General
Weaver of Iowa, Senator Marion But
Ter, ex-Congressman Bartine Of Ne
vada and others.
General Weaver secured applause
when he predicted that the silver ques-
ton would make the West and South
unit.
The record-union., 1896-01-23

THE BARCLAY GOLDEN.
Proceedings Commenced for the seiz-
ure of the Vessel.

ure OF the vessel.
COLON (Colombia), Jan. 22.-Pro-
ceedings have been commenced for the
seizure by the authorities of the vessel
Barclay Golden. which arrived at PAN
anna on the Goth inst, with Generals
Antonio Ezeta, Casin and Villatoro
among her passengers, for violation of
the neutrality laws in engaging in a fiji
clustering expedition against San Sal
vador Mr.. yifquain, United States
Consul General at Panama, has con-
suited the Government at Washington
in regard to the case.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The news
contained in the United Press dis
patches from Colon concerning the in
tended seizure Of the vessel Barclay
Golden is confirmed at the State De-
partment, where information on the
subject has been received from Consul
General Victor Vifquain stationed at
Panama AS the case is one involving
violation of the neutrality law, the
matter will have to be settled in the civil
courts. unless representations made by
this Government make it appear that
the vessel did not perform any illegal
act in taking off Ezeta and his COM
panionS.
The record-union., 1896-01-23
BOTH CAN USE THE NAME.
Decision Relating to Contest Between
Factions of the A. o. u. w.

DIES MONIES Qowa), Jan. 22.-The
Supreme Court to-day determined the
case between the two factions Of the
A. o. u. w. of this State. A number of
years ago a faction of the order seeded
and took the name. Incorporating under
the State laws. The other faction had
never been Incorporated. Several years
later the seceders brought suit to en-
join the old faction from using the
name. In the Dubuque District Court
the injunction was granted, and the
case was appealed by the loyal fac
tion. The decision to-day holds that
the seeding faction has no exclusive
right to the name and is. a decisive
victory for the loyal lodge.
The record-union., 1896-01-23
GRAND ARMY BNoAMPMENT.
An Effort TO Induce Railroads to Ex
tend the Time Limit of Tickets.

tend the Time Limit of Tickets.
CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Commander-in
Chief Walker of the Grand Army ar
rived here from Indianapolis to-day,
and in the evening, at the Palmer
House, held. a, conference by appoint
ment with delegation of st. Paul citi-
zens who were sent to consider the
status of the railroad rate and limit
matter as affecting the National En-
campment to be held next Sep
tember.
The st. Paul representatives agreed
with General Walker that St. Paul could
not afford to have the Encampment
unless the time limit on the railroad
tickets was extended so that the normal
number of visitors could attend. The
Commander told the committee that the
Encampment would be a fiat failure,
like the one at Milwaukee, from the
standpoint of attendance, If the West
ern Passenger Association did not make
q thirty-day extension, which had been
The record-union., 1896-01-23
TRAGEDY IN A COURTROOM,
A Farmer Fires at an Enemy and Kills
an Innocent Man.

an Innocent Man.
WAUKEGAN GID, To-day at noon,
in Justice Cahtwell's court, Daniel Core,
a halliday farmer, shot and killed John
Dillon, neighboring farmer. He in
tended to kill Joseph Baker, another
farmer, but Dillon got in the way just
as Core shot. The men had had trouble
over a piece of land, and Core had been
arrested for threatening to kill Baker.
He was brought to Jail here last night.
The officers neglected to search him,
and when he was brought into court he
pulled the revolver and fired toward
Baker and killed Dillon. A Coroner S
inquest was held later and held Core
to the Grand Jury for murder. and he
was taken to Jail. Core is a married
man, and says he was driven to the
deed, but intended to kill Baker, not
Dillon Dillon, who was killed, was q
bachelor, 60 years old.
The record-union., 1896-01-23
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.
| Boiler Explosion Causes a Bad Wreck
on the Panhandle Railroad.
The Engineer and Fireman Killed and
Several People Injured.

A Collision Near Bonneville, Missouri,
Results in Two Deaths and Injuries
to Many Persons-By the Prema-
ire Explosion of a Quantity of
'ynamite Near Newport, Penn
ylvania, One Man Was Instantly
dlIed and Eight Others More or
Less Hurt.
The record-union., 1896-01-23
Gold Reserve.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22-The treas
ure gold reserve to-day at the close of
business stood at $50.61S, ,659. The with
drawals for the day, as reported,
amounted to $1S1,000.
The record-union., 1896-01-23
MADE 4 GRAVE MISTAKE.
WalCOtt Condemns the Proposed EXten-
sion Of the Monroe Doctrine.
Griticises the Action Of the Executive
and Legislative Departments.

The Colorado senator Speaks of the
Diplomatic Correspondence on the
Question as Irritating, of the Presi-
dents Message as nI-Advised, and
the appointment of the Commission
without Invitation of the Countries
Interested as Premature and Hasty.
The record-union., 1896-01-23
HENRY OF BAqTENBURG.
Queen YiCtOria'S FaYOrite SOn-in-LaW Sue
CumbS to African Fever,
Contracted While With the British
Ashantee Expedition.

Died on BoGrd the British Cruiser
Blonde While Returning From Cape
Coast Castle to Madeira, Where He
Had Hoped to Recruit His Health
Princess Beatrice Frustrated With
Grief-The Queen Also Greatly
Affected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
sTT;A =; Sr cca9yN'vlENTii0Ns YET TO COME.

| New-York ..."...........~
Texas BLACK and Tan
faction) ."......'''s'''ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
following States
M'KINLEY'S RELATIVE GAIN.

The elections Of this week, like those OF last
week. show a relative gain for McKinleys can
vass over that Of the combined opposition Al
though forty-two delegates were added In oiocK
n the opposition forces through the election OF
that many supporters Of Governor Mortons can
didacv in New-York, Major Mckinley, by cap
turing the Indiana and Wisconsin delegations
managed not only to hold his own. but to make
2 definite advance In the percentage column
during the week In the table Of delegates pup
ushed in The Tribune on March Is 1t was shown
tbas-<,ut OF q total Of 206 delegates then elected
Major Mckinley had the support OF loS 1rac-
tom over 81 per cent. To-day cut OF total OF
40 delegates he appears 10 have the support OF
1ss a little more than SO per cent. The strength
Of the combined opposition. which week ago
was 100 has risen now to IA. relative loss OF
over per cent.
Thanks to the numerous district elecuons IN
N.w.York. Governor Morton is to-day MAJOR
McKinleys nearest rival in the race for the nomi-
nation He is credited with ffty-two votes. all
drawn from his own State. Senator Aiison Is
third in the contest with thrty-three votes
SNEAKER Reed close fourth with thirty, ana SEN
s,ors Ouav and Cullom with nineteen ana ten
respectively. continue to straggie IN the rear
Tho strength Of the rival candidates Is SHOWN IN
tohl follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
WISCONSIN.

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Audrey Gleason. Not instructed Heed
perry (aruon (col) Not instructed. Allison
INDIAN TERRITORY.
r ID Grady Instruct ed. Mckinley
sTTArE C0NVENTiONs YET TO COME.
State Conventions for the election OF delegates
have already been held IN Arkansas. Florida
Iowa. Kansas, Louisiana. Mississippi Ohio. Wis
consin and the District Of Columbia. In the fol-
lowing States and Territories conventions VIII be
held In the course OF the remainder OF the present
month
New.Mexico ........E New-York ...".".......N
Minnesota .............A Texas BLACK and Tan .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
fly TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.1

Washington. March 2.-Political and personal
interest here continues to centre in the absorb
ing canvass now in progress for the Repupi1can
Presidential nomination. During the week just
ended the work of electing delegates to the ST.
Louis Convention has been pushed with surpris-
ing industry, and results have been reached when
are Of undoubted political significance one nun
dred and four additional delegates have been
chosen swelling the list of those already elected
10 SlO--a little a third of the full MEMBER
chip Of the Convention Only one State. Wiscon-
sin. held its convention for delegates at-large
during the week, but In Indiana all thirteen OF
the Congress district conventions were held SIM
utaneously while In NewYork where the great
est political activity was manifested the number
Of district representatives already elected was
run up from ten to ifty-four Scattering dele
rates were also chosen in Pennsylvania, south
carolina Ohio, Kansas Missouri and Minnesota.
The 80 delegates so far elected come from the
following States:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.

The Municipal Civil Service Board has ordered
examinations to Ill vacancies existing in the various
city departments. as follows April l. patrolman
on the aqueduct. open to residents Of Westchestee
nd Putnam counties; April 2. gardener: April 1
wheelwright Each OF these examinations will b
technical in character They will occur at 10 O'Clock
a. m on the dates mentioned. Candidates appearing
later than that hour will not be received. App:ica-
tons should be filed at once at the Office Of the
Municipal Commission. in the Criminal Courts
Building Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays have
been fixed regular registration days in the Labor
Bureau. Physical examinations of persons already
registered viii be he'd on the afternoon OF the
S he days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
MKINLEY MARCHING ON.
HIS STRENGTH FURTHER INCREASED
BY LAST WEEKS ELECTIONS.
HE NOW HAS 1876 OUT OF $40 DELEGATES TO THE
ST. LOUIS CONVENTION ALREADY ELECT
EX-GOVERNOR MORTON SECOND

IN THE RACE.
In the last week 104 delegates to the Repuo-
lcan National Convention at st. Louis have
been chosen making the total number thus far
elected 80. or little more than one-thrd OF
the full membership OF these. 1876, or slightly
more than So per cent are for Mckinley. Gov
ernor Morton is second. with 80 delegates, while
the strength Of the other candidates is as fol-
lows: Senator Allison, SO; Speaker Reed, 80;
Senator QUAY. 10, and Senator Cullom, 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
,,o ,or McK,n,ey's 1Ss delegates come from the

Senator Allison has twenty-six votes from
Iowa. two from Louisiana, four from Texas ana
one from the District Of Columbia Speaker
Reed has three votes from Georgia. nine from
louisiana, three from South Carolina fourteen
from Texas and one from the District OF Co
lunbia The other candidates have support only
IN their home States
Perhaps the most significant incidents OF the
.,eek we're the two victories won by Major Nc
Kinley's managers in the xXXIIId Congress Dis
trict OF New-York and the XIXth Congress Dis
tr,ct Of Pennsylvania In each OF these districts
the Ohio candidate was successful against the
state.s "fayortte son." backed by the power OF
the local machine. Further breaks to Mckinley
IN both the New-York and Pennsylvania delega-
lions seem to be inevitable
THE LIST OF DELEGATES
The table below gives the names OF the 30 dele
gates chosen by States and districts, and indi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
INsrRICTEp FOR QUAY.

Easton. Penn. March 1.-THE Northampton Re-
publican County Convention was held at Nazareth
to-day to elect delegates to the National Conven-
ton The candidates were Secretary OF the Com
monwealth Frank Reeder. Horace L. Magee and
Thomas A. H. Hay Mr. Hay dropped out on the
ann halot and the sixth and final ballot resulted
Rseder I2i. Mage 49, The resolutions adopted by
the convention Instructed the delegates 10 support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22

THE STOCK CONSISTS OF DIAMOND
JEWELRY IN GREAT VARIETY. SUCH AS
RINGS. PENDANTS. STUDS. ETC. OF ALL
STYLES AND PRICES.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF AMERICAN
AND SWISS WATCHES OF ALL GRADES
LADIES AND GENTS GOLD CHAINS. AND
A GENERAL LINE OF JEWELRY
ALL GOODS CAN BE EXAMINED DAILY
BETWEEN 9 AND 70 A. NJ.
SALE POSITIVELY WITHOUT RESERVE
OR LIMIT BY ORDER OF
ADOLPH LUDEKE.
ASSIGNEE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
rowpx1Ns COUNTY DELEGATES.

Ithaca NJ " March 81 SpeciaD.-The Tompkins
County Republican Convention was held to-day.
Senator T.. C. Stewart chosen chairman. The
fo,Iowing delegates TO the State Convention were
chosen: E. c. Stewart. Frederick f. Bates. John Il.
Beers, George T.. Priest. Il. t. scr!bner and Herman
Bergholtx. The delegates to the ConGrass District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22

With and WITH districts Endorsed Vaughan for chair
man over Moseley. The Mckinley men are elated
over the result at Eutaw because Moseley and tho
Reed men boldly declared beforehand that they hsA
the district absolutely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
INDIANA.


NJe-The Indiana delegation VIII support MckInIey on
ballot Four five Of the unnsructed delegates
for Allison Harrison az a second choice
IOWA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
District Delegates:

District Delegates:
Walter l.. suydam.. E.
Henry c. johnson
Theodore d. Willis. =.
George II. Roberts, lr
Timothy l.. Woodruff
Waiter d. Atterbury'
Joseph X. Clark. 80.
Granville w. Hartman
Frederick W. Wurster
Ernest J. Kaltenbach'
Henry q. Saffer. ..'''
George w. Palmer -
Contestants NPlatD;
Edward II. Schraeder'
Henry c. Fisher..:'.
Cornelius Van Cott''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22

Gates their Presidential preferences. as well as
whether or not they 90 to st. Louis under definite
instructions from their constituents:
ALABAMA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22

George 7. Esnglehart. Instructed. Mckinley
Note-The Illinois delegation with the exception OF the
With District delegates expected vote for Cullon
on the first ballot only after that a majority will w
IL. IL NcE inle1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22

Convention are: Leroy II. Van Kirk; Mynderse van
Cleef Daniel Montgomery. Nelson stevens w; H.
Curry Berkley Simpson and Charles r. seaman
A resolution was passed by a large majority indors-
ing the candidacy Of Levi p Morton The de,egates
10 the Congress District Convention were instructed
N vote for Frank j Enz chairman OF the County
Committee for delegate to the National Convention
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-09-26
ABOUT THE YAQUIS.
A Number Of Them Encampad at San
ia Rosa.

Ia ROSA
Hon. ]. NJ. Berger, sub-sgent at tbs
San Xavier Mission, sent man out on
Monday Of last week to ascertain wheth.
or or lot there were any Ysqais en-.
camped in Santa Rosa or vicinity, re-
ports having reached him that there
We're. The man returned yesterday
morning and reported that two days at.
ter the fight at Nogsles, ten Yaquis,
with their families, arrived ct Santa
Rosa. The entire party was we'll arm
ed. One man in the crowd was shot 10
the arm. The Indians we're OF the be-
lief that be belonged tn the revolution.
AIRY party which operated at Nogeles.
The Yaquis staId 1T Santa Rosa for
four days, and at the expiration of that
time left IN the direction OF ella Bend.
One of the party, while at S-nta Rosa,
exchanged a good pistol with the In.
dams, for provisions.
Agent Berger had also heard that
there were some YaquIs epcamped in
Horse Shoe Bend, near Quijotoa-tw,
Ysqui families, one single Ysqui, and
rne Mexican. A few days previous, q
Pspago bad been sent out to ascertain
whether or not the placer mines 10 tba,
vicinity would pay to work. C,rcum
stances lead to the belief that the Papa.
go was sent out by Yaquis living 10 H.
cawo, On Indian rancheria ab ut twenty
miles from @ Iliotoa. As the PapaRr
was instructed to remain away but five
dsys, be did not go to Hirawo. He wat
told to inquire among the Papseos il
any of them wished to join the Ysquis
but evidently they did not, as no wore
to that effect has been circulated.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-09-26
A House With a History

Charles Etchells is making some re-
pairs in his wagon shop at the foot of
Congress street. Among other things
he is rehabilitating the large entrance
door. This building recalls many in
stances of early history connected
with Tucson. The building has been
used as blacksmith shop since 1856.
The adobe walls were built in 1868 by
John Burt, who died in the hospital in
1856. He constructed large door,
12x14 feet. The explosion of Zecken-
DORIS powder magazine in the spring OF
1881 and the earthquake shock of 1884,
had the effect OF shaking the walls
pretty BADLY. Since then the action
of time and weather have rendered re-
modelling necessary, and Mr.. Etchells is
making the needed repairs.
In 1882, Pat Quinn, noted hard game
in Southern Arizona, was locsted IN
Tom bstone. He started row IN that
city which resulted in the death OF two
men, and in which he himself was very
severely beaten. The citizens of Tomb
stone had become tired of associating
with Pat, and ordered him out of the
town just subsequent to the row. He
came to Tucson. and was standing out
side the Etobells building when it be-
gan to rain. He stepped inside and
stood leaning against a large crane.
when a bolt of lightning struck end
splintered it. Quinn was instantly kill
ed.