davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-01-06
. TO SHIP CANADIAN CATTLE.
Movement to Make the Route Through
New England,


49,. New England.
Secretary Morton has under considera-
tion the application for the opening Of a new
port Of entry and one of export in New
England for the transportation Of Canadian
cattle, and he is said TO be favorably dis
posed toward it.
An argument in support OF the appl-
cation was made by Sigourney Butler Of
Boston in behalf of delegation consist
ing of Elwin G. Preston, secretary OF the
Boston Chamber or Commerce; DR.. Austin
Peters, the expert veterinarian, and Collec-
tor Il. b. Smalley Of the port Of Burling-
ton, VT, accompanied by Senator Proctor
and Assistant Secretary Haml;n. Mr..
Butler asked that Richford, VT, be opened
as the port of entry and Boston as port Of
export. No provision is now made for ship
ping Canadian cattle in New England
except from Portland.
The morning times., 1896-01-06
Two Ti.eosophicai Lectures.

Theosnphical circles are much interested
in the appearance here this week OF Mr..
+. 7. Hargrove, one of the lecturers OF
the society. He viii speak Tuesday even
ing at the hall of the Legion Of Loyal
Women, No. 419 Tenth street, and on
Thursday evening in the banquet hall 40
Me.Zerotts. both lectures being free.
The morning times., 1896-01-06
MINISTER GANA's TRANSFER.
He Win Probably Receive Notice by

the Next Southern Mail.
No information has been received at
either the Chilean or Argentine legation,
aside from the press dispatches, of the
reported transfer Of senor Don Domingo
Cana, as minister of Chile from Washington
to Buenos Ayres.
There will be nothing received, probably,
until the arrival of the mall bearing the
Official notification to the legation.
Senor Cana has served his country
as minister to the United States since June
81. 1898, and stands high in the estima-
ton Of bis associates in the diplomatic
corps. He and Madame Cana are great
favorites In society. and their departure
will be regretted by large list Of ac-
quaintances.
The morning times., 1896-01-06

The lockout OF the members OF Gam
brinus Assembly, No. 1349, X. Of L., on
Saturday last, by the management Of the
National Capital Brewing Company of this
city was thoroughly discussed yesterday
at a conference OF the local leaders of or
ganized labor.
This action on the part OF the manage
nent OF the National Capital Brewing Com-
pany," said one OF the leaders, was not
wholly unexpected, ,snd as a consequence Or
ganized labor is prepared to fight 10 a finish
I'm Justice to the leeked-out men and to
Iie .ii.aa gvnaent also" he said, lit mag
be stated that the disagreement is not the
result OF any contention for either wages or
shorter hours, but is caused by disa gree
nent as 10 the individual rights OF the
driver employees Of the brewing company.
The Ina n;I cement of the company, it is
claimed, whiIe willing to permit any others
of its employees 10 affiliate with organized
labor, positively refuses, under any cir
cumstances, TO permit the drivers TO as
socifte themselves with organized labor.
This did not have tbe right ring about
it, and we thought it came with bad grace
from the man who had only very lately
hecome involved IN lawsuit, os;ensibiy
in the interests and for the protection OF
organized labor iH the District.
/ DISCUSSED BY THE ASSEMBLY.
The situation WIS also discussed in all
its details at meeting Of The executive
board of District Assembly So, which met
yesterday morning.
The president or Gambrinus was called
before the board and assured that the as
81 nj in,
guard their interests. and they had every
reason to believe in The ultimate success OF
the undertaking.
The matter wifi be brought officially be-
|. fore the assembly at the next regular meet
ing on Thursday night, and then some de-
: finite plans will be formulated Tor proviG-
. lug for the locked-out men, if it becomes
necessary. In this connection IL should lie
mentioned that the assembly stated that
there was no fear OF any Of the lOcked-out
men becoming burden 10 organized labor
in the District, as he felt confident that
they all We're able to take care of them
selves.
Whether The fight viii be long one, no
one can tell. 1t will be fought out along
the line drawn by the executive board
of The District Assembly, and that means
that there wili be Ii. cIye-in ou the part
of the locked-out men
- The Gambrinus Assembly also held
meeting yesterday afternoon. which was
attended by every member of the as
sembly, a large nunlSer Of the Bottlers'
Association, and many Of Tie local leaders
of urgaIrizeti labor.
A matter of great satisfaction and en-
couragement to the l"ched-out men was
that nearly twenty of the brewery en-
pfoyes who had not joined TIE assembly
presented themselves aud asked Is be
The morning times., 1896-01-06
Arrested for Larceny.

Marion Kennick, colored, Twenty-Five
years old. was arrested yesterday after
noon for larceny from the person OF Mrs.
Wheeler, No. 619 G street southwest.
Kennick was arrested by Policeman Lang
ley OF the Sixth precinct.
The morning times., 1896-01-06
SlTOLLI IS 4 CARDINAL
Continued from First Page.

ornamented with twining smiIax and
flowers which sofiened the effect of the
hundreds of wax tapers. Aside from this
little display there was no attempt made
at decorat ton.
When all the chief dignitaries had taken
their places in the sanctuary, the cere-
mony of conferrwg the zuchctto was
begun. Cardinal Gibbons who was
specially commissioned by the Pope TO
confer the beretta, occupied his throne
en- the gospel side of the sanctuary, rObed
In full canonical vestments, while a tenn
porary throne had been provided and was
occupied by the candidate on the epistIe
side.
On each side of Cardinals Gibbons and
Satolli were their assistant priests and
deacons OF honor, and seated within the
chancel rail were the members OF the
hierarchy and priests who had been in
vited TO assist at the ceremony.
THE NOBLE GUARD.
Places were specially provided near the
cardinals throne for Archbishop Kain and
the member of the noble guard. The latter
was readily recognized by his brilliant uni+
form of scarlet and white with gilt helmet
and heavy sword. ~
For more. tuan three hours, while the
ceremony continued. the noble guard stood
erect syinbolZing the Importance of his
mission in protecting the insignia and Of
fetal documents OF which he was the GUS
todian. These rested on a small table
close at hand.
AT the proper time the noble guard
handed to Cardinal Gibbons the official
brief announcing that his eminence had
been chosen by the pope as the apostolic
delegate to confer the beretta. His emf
nence called upon his attendant priest
Rev. DR.. Magnien, to read the brief, first
in Latin and then in English.
Following the reading OF this letter the
other papal brief addressed to Cardinal
elect Satolii was presented. 1t was read
by his assistant priest, Rev. DR.. Kennedy.
OF Philadelphia.
When the readings were finished the choir
of seninariaus sang "Let Us Pray for Our
Holy Father Leo Then Mgr. Sbarretti
arose and made a long address in Latin,
in which he said:
SHARRETTI TO SATOLLI.
''The honorable office which the supreme
poniiff, Leo XIII. has deigIed to confer
upon me is most grateful and acceptable
to me, because it is a testimonial OF his
pontical consideration; because by me are
being carried the insignia of SO exalted a
dignity TO a man to whom have ever been
hound by ties OF the greatest yeneration
The morning times., 1896-01-06
TRAMP AND PRIh|l DONNA
Walter Jones and Lillian Russell
Spend Sunday in Town.
ARE PROBABLY ENGAGED
Their Presence Here Revives the
Reported BetroshMI and Sets the
Rumor Going That the Date Is
Not Far Off-"Charley" "Tatters Met
the Fair Russell Quite Accidentally.

1t hasbeen recently rumored in theatrical
circles that Miss Lillian Russeil-Solomon-
Braham Pcrugin would shortly round Off
her elongated name with the commonplace
climax OF Jones, to he bestowed by Waiter
Jones, he of Charley Tatters" fame in
II 492"
Neither Miss Russell nor Mr.. Jones have
affirmed this report, but their presence in
Washington at the same hotel has not only
revived it, but set going talk to the effect
that IL she has not added another TO her
collection OF names, the date is not far off.
The first signature on the Sunday page of
Wizards register is, from chirographical
standpoint, thing of beauty. II contains
but two wordS-one of six and one of five
lcttcrs-and at that the names are quite
common. 1t is:
Waller Jones, New YORK.
CHANGING over the page about half way
down is another entry. II is:
Miss Russell and maid. Richmond. Va"
Now, there is ordinarily nothing peculiar
about the good old surnames of Jones and
Russell, but In this case they happen to be
the possc>surs of more or less theatrical
f:lrpe
The morning times., 1896-01-06
CARDINALS ENTERTAINED.

After the ceremonies, which lasted a
little more than three hours, CARDINAL
Satolii and Gibbons were entertained at a
dinner at st. Mary's Seminary. Two
hundred prominent clergymen and iaymeo
were seated at the tables.
Cardinal SatoIli and the members of his
official household returned TO Washington
tonight. After having been the repre-
sentative Of Rome in Washington, Cardinal
Satolli will be, on his return 10 the vatican,
the representative OF Washington in Rome.
The concluding step in Cardinal Satoliis
elevation will occur within six months, when
he Will. in compliance with his official cath,
go to Rome To- visit the tombs of the apostles,
and the ceremony, which makes him fulI
member of the Sacred College, entitled to
vote for Leo's successor, then takes place.
This is the most important and interesting
OF all the ceremonies.
His emiBenee is the twenty ty-ninth cardinal
nominated by the present pontiff. He Is
The third divine who has been elevated to
the cardnalate in this country, the others
being Cardinal McCloskey. In New York, in
April. 1875, and Cardinal Gibbons. in Bal
trrnore in June, 1856. Cardinal Sato,l was
appointed apostolic delegate To America
By Leo XIII. on January II, 1898.
The morning times., 1896-01-06

COLD LN TIE HEA D. Catavrh.
and Hcacache iuiInef:iarfiy- relieved 5J
Capitol catarrh Cu-e-. rs cents
sucvTs SrD ~ Use'
The morning times., 1896-01-06
DISCUSSED THE Lock OUT
Brewery Employees and the Dis
I tf!et Assembly Hold Meetings.
PLANS NOT YET FORMULATED

Orga nj zetf Tia bor, However, Withstand
by the Men and Furnish Financial
Aid If Needed-Peculiir Phases OF
the Fight Which Is Now on in
s. Dead Earnest.
The morning times., 1896-01-06

and to master the difficulties which loom
ed up so ominous before him. The eyes
of the nation were upon him, and his every
act was chronicled from ocean to ocean
Catholics csandnon-Cathoiics watched with
Hi-,lisguised feelings of inisgivings his every
movement, ready the former as we'll as the
latter to critic.se and condemn any seem.
ing misstep- Any serious mistake com,
United by the personal representative OF the
holy see might have resulted in disa strolIs
consequences TO the church in the United
States.
NO one was more conscious of the deli
cate position in which he had been placed
than the apostolic delegate himself. and nc
one could have passed through the trying
ordeal with such wonderful prudence and
eonsuinmate success.
AMERICAS DEBT OF GRATITUDE.
20 The church of America owes debt of
lasting gratitude to the new cardinal and
to Leo XIII. for enirusting to one So well
qualified the establishment of the apostolic
delegation in these States.
There cannot then, but be some element
OF self-interese in our rendering to him, a.
we all ,io mos cordially today y our congratu-
iStOil, on MS efeNdtlOi TO the carQinalat6,
and in the heartfelt wish and prayer that
God may bless him with many years o; life
for the good of the church In the United
States, 10 which he has enjoyed the dis
Z tIngGished honor of being the first delegate
apostolic-an honor which we Americans,
with pardonable pride III the Importance
of our country among Christian nations. are
willing to believe may, in the case of his
successors as in his case. prove u stepping
Stone to still higher honers.''
Previous to the benediction by Cardinal
Gibbons, Rev. DR.. Rocker, OF the apos-
-tciic delegation, read the following cable
gram:
Rome, Jan. 4.
ITO His EmiBence, Cardinal Gibbons,
Archbishop, Baltimore:
The extraordinary spiendor accom-
panyine the conferring of the beretta upon
Cardinal Satolli gratifies the holy father
bcyGnd measure, and he asks your eIninenee
to- express his satisfaction. Further
more, as token OF his deep appreciation.
iie empowers your eminence to inlrart TO
all present at the ceremony his apostolic
beDediction- (SignedD
M, Card, RAAPOLLA"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY.
Programme of the Grand Army
Veterans for To-Day.

The Memorial Day exercises will be
held at the cemetery this afternoon.
At o'clock the veterans of the Grand
Army of the Republic and afiiliating
organizations will march to the ceme-
terry, accompanied by civic and mill
tary bodies and citizens generally, and
there decorate with flowers the graves
Of their departed comrades Of the war.
The parade will start from Tenth and
streets and the line of march will be
through Tenth to street, down to
Third, thence to K, to Tenth. and out
Tenth to the cemetery. w. H. H. Will
ley will be the Grand Marshal, and A.
D Hurd and w. H. Ambrose Chief
Aids.
On reaching the cemetery the follow
ing exercises will take place: Star
Spangled Banner" Second Infantry
Band; prayer, Rev. A. c. Herrick; re-
marks by the President of the Day.
]. S. Estabrook; Grafton. r. T. Devlin;
music, band; Lincoln's Gettysburg Ded-
ication Address, E. Myron Wolf; selec-
ton, Lotus Male Quartet Cirst tenor,
o. S. Dean; second tenor, r. w. Scholes;
baritone, w. w. Milne; basso, A. G.
! Scholes); music, band; recitation (se-
! lected), Miss Mabel Carmichael; music,
| band; selection, Lotus Male Quartet
song America" school children and
| audience.
AT THE SYNAGOGUE.
Last evening a delegation of the
Grand Army attended divine service at
| the Synagogue.
| The space in the chancel was adorned
| with beautiful flowers, while the Amer
| lean flag was conspicuous ornament
\ there.
| Rabbi Simon spoke on the subject OF
| Gratitude" His address was eloquen;
and timely, and will appear in full to-
| morrow.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-30

(Readers of the "Record-U Union are re-
Quested to send to this Office personals,
weddings. engagements. society notes and
home gatherings Of every kind. Write
on one side OF the paper, and give your
name and address. not for publication. but
as guarantee of GoOd fatth.)
The Epworth Chautauqua Circle and
a few invited friends INDUCED in a
moonlight ride on Thursday night in
celebration Of Emerson Day. Twenty
three happy young people went over
on the Haggin Grant in Lafferty's car
ryall, and were singing all the way.
The young ladies have recently been
studying primitive customs, and it was
thought they might be induced to
gather wood and build the fires for the
cooking in imitation of the stories Of
ancient times they have recently been
reading. But the young men found to
their disappointment that the new
woman objected to this attempt to rele-
gate her to the barbaric idea and no.
titled the budding lords of creation that
II they wanted any supper they had
better gather in firewood and put the
kettle on.
The company had an excellent time,
the evening being spent in singing,
playing Oh the guitar, cracking nuts
(and jokes) and in appeasing the pangs
of hunger with the delicacies which the
young ladies, by dint of a lavish be-
stowal of sugary compliments, were
induced to provide 1t was 3 o'clock in
the morning when the party arrived in
town.
There was very large assemblage at
the Odd Fellows Temple last night, the
occasion being the first anniversary
night, musical and literary enter
tainment given by Capitol Lodge, No.
81, l. O. o. F., to their lady friends. 1t
was a thoroughly enjoyable affair, the
programme being an excellent one and
well rendered. After 1t was finished, a
bounteous repast Of ice-cream, straw
berries and cake was served in the ban
quet hall, to which due attention was
paid by all. The programme was as
follows: Opening address by the Chair
man, Past Grand Daniel Flint; quartet,
Misses Mabel Fish, Ada Harvie, Janet
Birdsan and Ruby Cooper; solo, J. R.
Week; recitation, T. Heffron; Harmony
Quartet, Marguerite" Mrs. Elliott,
Mrs. Walsh, w. II. Dunster and ]. F.
Elliott; Miss Jenny Elworthy, accom-
PIANIST; reading, Miss Kelly; vocal solo,
Miss Anna Thompson; harmonica solo,
E. A. Whittier; recitation, A w. Wat
son.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-30
Highest Of "a Il Leavnng Pov&-Latek U.S. CON RepoR
&&:a!!!l! a kak1des
ABSOLUTELY QUER

Down Choteau from Jefferson avenue
| to Seventh street, and north to the
| railroad tracks, three millions Is dam
aged.
| Along Park avenue from Tenth to
| Seventh, and north Of Seventh to Mar
ket, 100000 will about cover the loss.
The distress and disaster through this
section are appalling.
| The remaining $4,150,O00 is scattered
through the central, western and north
western portions of the city. 1t includes
| damages to churches and public build
| ings.
| Damage to school property is
100000
| Nearly all South st. Louis is prac-
tically destroyed. Wrecked buildings
and those partly damaged cannot be
repaired
| MARINE LOSSES AT ST. LOUIS.
The following is list of the losses on
the river front The estimated loss is
| based on the figures of an experienced
| steamboat man, who is in possession or
| the assessed valuation of most of the
marine properties which suffered by
river craft: Dolphin No. 2 towboaD,
| property of Sheehan Bros & Lolar,
| $4,000; Bald Eagle illinois River
racket, Schwartz Bros. Commission
Company, $4,000; Belle of Calhoun
| Ollinois River packet), Schwartz Bros.
| Commission Company, $50, 900; j. j.
| O'Dill. Gillis Bros. Commission Com
pany, $4,000; City of Quincy, River
| Club, being refitted, $4,000; Libbie
Conger missouri River packet, par
TALLY loaded, $4,000; Samuel Club
| Gug), Virgins Ferry Company, $6,OOU;
Baton Rouge Belle tug), Crown Coal
Company, $4,000; The Austria (pleas-
ure YACHT, William P. Seink, $1,000;
Mazelle pleasure boaiD, Hugh L. Pat
terson, $1,000: Andrew Christy Gerry
boaD, Virgins Ferry Company, ST.
| 600; Napoleon Mulliken (ferryboaO,
| Virgins Ferry Company, $4,000; Di-
ana pleasure yacht, Lucas Bros, 3d.
600; five Union Sand Company's barges,
$500 each, $12, 800; three Crown Coal
Company's barges, 81, 500 each, $500;
seven Virgins Ferry COmpany's bar
| ges, $4,000; one barge loaded with
| grain Of the Valley line, with cargo,
So, 500; City of Pittsburg, Diamond 10
line, partly lost, $4,000; City of Viclhs
burg, Columbia Excursion Company,
| $50, 900; City Of Providence, Columbia
Excursion Company, $4,000; City of
Monroe, Anchor line, $1,000; Henry
Sackman, Virgins Ferry Company
| $4,000, George H. Madill. $4,000;
City Harbor boat, SO 900; Polar Wave.
Ruse-Loomis Ice Company, $500; the
Charlotte Boeckler Qumber boaD, So
600; Jack Frost (smaE steamer), 3d.
600; ice barge, Huse-Loomis Company,
$1,000; steamer Benton, Captain Sims,
| $500; Exporter. Valley line, $4,000;
| Harvester, Valley line. $4,000; Jay
Gould mot sunk, as reported, but al
INST totally wrecked), $1,000; Gray Ea-
| gle and Cherokee, which floated down
below Carndolet, $1,700; Louis Houk,
Henry Leyhe, $500; st. Paul and the D.
H. Pike, $4,000; Eagle Packet Com
pany's wharves, $1,000 Total losses
to marine property at ST. Louis. $4O2,-
| 900.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-30
Weather Report.

The Weather Bureau report shows the
highest and lowest temperatures yes
terday to have been GO and 30 degrees
with fresh to brisk southwesterly winds
and cloudy weather prevailing.
The pharmaceutical readings at a. m
and. 5 D. m. yesterday were 29.S1 and
% 96 inches. respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were n and %
degrees, and one year ago to-day "A and
81 degrees.
The dry thermometer readings at
a m. and 5 p. m. yesterday were So and
63 degrees, respectively. The wet (sen-
sible) temperature at the same hours
81 and 30 degrees, respectively.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-30
PERSONAL MENTION.

]. r. Freeman Of Red Bluff was in
Sacramento yesterday.
Mrs. E. G. Hart Is visiting in San
Francisco.
. Z. d. McCabe, the Governors Private
Secretary, has gone to San Francisco
Mrs. Mary E. Gregory and daughter
Mile have gone for a two months visit
to Seattle and Tacoma
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-30
A Two-Acre Snap.

For a choice two-acre piece in the M.
]. Dillman tract, with house, barn.
henhouse, two windmills, about 1N
fruit trees, one-haif bearing, berries,
and in fact everything complete. Call
soon and you can have this on easy
payments. Wiseman, All j street.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-30
Action to FOrecIOse.

Peter and Vincent Clam, by their at
torneys, McKune & George, have com
menced suit in the Superior Cour
against A. ]. Stevens to foreclose
mortgage for $4,000 on a quarter sec
tion of land near Franklin; also to re
cover attorneys fees and costs. The de
PENDANT, 1t is alleged, has been absen
from the State for three years.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-30
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hote
yesterday: J. w. Finn, J. Gumperty
New York; E. E. Graham, P. Ellis Cor
don, S. Rosenheim, Chicago; A II
Christie, Milwaukee; James B. Merrill
Oakland; James S. Robinson, Miss An
drews, Hanford; w. H. Thomas, Sal
Lake City; NJ. Rich, ST. Louis; Ed. E
Leake, Woodland; L. Goodfriend, W. H
Groat, w. F. Barnes, San Francisco.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-30
A CYCLONE VICTIM.
Believed to be the Brother of Alfred
f. Freeze.

Among the names telegraphed yes
terday of the victims of the ST. Louis
cyclone is that of F. A. Freeze, who is
numbered among the dead.
Alfred F. Freeze of this city, an en-
ploye on the Sunday News" fears it
refers to his brother, Franklin Edward
Freeze, though one of the initials is not
his. F. E. Freeze is % years Of age, and
a few years ago resided here with his
brother and attended the High School.
Latterly he has been living with his
parents in East st. Louis, where he
held clerical position in a county Of
flee. He has been prospecting there,
and was to be married the coming
month.
Alfred Freeze has been unable to get
any news from home, and fears the
worst. Indeed, he does not know the
fate of any Of his relatives residing
there.
The latest dispatches from ST. Louis
last n1ght-or at an early hour this
morning-give the name as F. A. Fries.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-30
Extra Train for OrOviIle,

Beginning on June It'll, an extra
train will run between this city and
Oroville. 1t will leave here at 10 a. M
going by way of Knights Landing and
Marysville. Returning, it will leave
Oroville at IL a. m. and arrive here at
D. m.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-30
The Pay-Car Is Here.

Railroad men secure your wood be-
fore price is advanced. Oak wood at
price of pine; call and see it. Fair Oaks
Wood Yard, Eighteenth and @. You
can order by telephone, Capital No. 547
Sunset, red, 7S1. N. Nottingham, Mana
ger
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-30
LOCKED UP.
Three Bunco Crooks Safe Behind the
Jail Bars.

]. Anderson, J. B. Clark and G. B..
Peterson were yesterday arrested by
Officer Maley as bunko frauds The
trio were we'll prepared for fleeing the
unwary. They had rolls of bogus coins,
checks on one of the city banks, trick
locks. alleged Confederate bills and
other devices for working greenies.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-30
Fred HeiIbron,s Death.

News came from San Diego by tele-
graph yesterday of the death of Fred
erick Hebron, former Sacramentan
and brother Of Adolph Hebron.
Deceased was a native of Germany
80 years of age, and leaves a wife and
several children