davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-22
CHANGES OF oUARTERMAsrERs.
There Is q General Transferring Ia, Sev-
erGi Departments.

There Is General Transferring In Sev-
erGi Departments.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 21.-Secre-
tary Lamont to-day ordered the following
important changes in the duties of officers
of the Quartermaster's department.: Major
]. B. Furey, chief quartermaster, Depart
ment of Dakota, from st. Paul, Mimi, to
Philadelphia, Pa, to relieve Colonel A. f.
Rockwell, who is granted six months sick
leave, with permission to leave the United
States.
Major John Simpson, who has been tenn
porarily in charge at Philadelphia, is
ordered to st. Paul as chief ouartermaster
of the Department of Dakota.
Major G. A. II. Macaulay is ordered from
Portland, Or, to Philadelphia.
Major F. w. Jacobs, depot quartermas-
ter, Washington, d. c.. is ordered to Port
land, and Major c. II. Humphrey, chief
quartermaster of the Department of the
Platte, headquarters Omaha, is ordered to
Washington, D. c.
MajorD. ID. Wheeler, at present assistant
quartermaster at Omaha. is ordered to
duty as chief quartermaster, Department
of the Platte.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-22
THE TEXTILE MANUFA orURERs.
Delegates From Many States attend
Their Contention.

AheT Convention.
CHICAGO, ILL, Jan. 21.-Fifty dele
gates from Western and Southern States
were present at the convention of Textile
Manufacturers, and which was presided
ouer by George s. Bowen of Elgin, III.
Extracts from letters from 200 manufact-
uring firms in Georgia, Louisiana, North
Carolina, Mississippi, South Carolina,
Alabama, Kentucky, California, Oregon.
Ohio, Indiana and Michigan were read.
Nearly all contained bitter criticisms of
the last Congress, deplored the present
stagnation, and urged the re-enactment of
the Mckinley bill.
President Bowen, in his address. said
textile interests were confronting a con-
tinual decrease in prices, and that manu-
facturers were afraid to buy raw material.
because after making it up they could not
sell the finished product except at loss.
G. H. Mason of Illinois, chairman of
the committee on resolutions, said that
the country was approaching great crisis
in its industrial development and needs.
and that it was plain to have prosperity
we must have return to protective duties.
1t had become SO much question of self
preservation with the Asiatics now inyad-
ing this market that not only protection
but prohibition would be necessary, Just
as the Chinese were shut out, because they
wiere not adapted to our civilization.
[Cheers.l
lengthy report from the committee on
resolutions was then adopted. The salient
paragraphs read:
ResoIued, That we denounce British free
trade as scheme to protect British manufac-
turers IN our own market against the COM
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-22
NEGOrIATIoNS TO PROCEED.
Relations Bettceen BrGziL aud England
Not Yet RapfMred.

Relations Bettceet BrGSiI aud England
Not Yet RuptUred.
Z LONDON, Eng, Jan. 21.-The Brazilian
legation here denies the story printed by
the Prenza OF Buenos Ayres to the effect
that DIR. Carvalho, Brazilian Minister of
Foreign Affairs, would demand from Great
Britain the immediate restitution of the
island of Trinidad, off the coast of Brazil,
which was recently occupied by the British
and which Brazil claims is her territory.
The Prem "a stated that in the event of the
demand being refused diplomatic relations
between Brazil and Great Britain would
be probably ruptured. 1t was stated at
the consulate that although Brazil declines
to arbitrate the question OF the ownership
OF the island, the negotiations to decide
the question would be continued.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-22
FELL AMONG THE DANCERS.
Fatal accident at Fire Engine House
During Boil.

Fatal accident at Fire Engine House
During Ball.
CHICAGO, ILL, Jan. 21.-The party and
ball given in honor of Fire Marshal P. j..
Donohue in the house of engine company
8, at the foot of Monroe street, last night,
was suddenly broken up by an accident,
in which Carl Kollmer met death. 1t
some manner Kollmer lost his balance
and fell through an opening in the second
floor to the floor below, distance of four
teen feet, breaking his neck.
Over 200 men and women were gathered
in the engine-house at the time. All of
the fire apparatus had been moved out
side and the large floor was used for dane
ing. Suddenly, while the rry-making
was at its height, the body of Kolimer shot
through the opening and fell in heap
among the dancers. Women screamed
and several tainted and men drew back
for a moment. Then strong arms were
ready and raised the motfonless form
from the floor and carried it to bench.
Death was instantaneous.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-22
TRIBES IN INDIAN fAERR1ToRE
DatUes WiU Recommend That Congress
Act ArbitrGriLU.

NEW YORK. N. Y, Jan. 21.-A Sun
special from Washington says: Ex-senator
Dawes says that the commission of which
he is chairman had abandoned all idea of
persuading the tribes in Indian Territory
to organize themselves into Territorial
government, and would recommend that
Congress take arbitrary and heroic meas
ures to accomplish that end.
"Tbe trouble is" said Dawes, 'that We
cannot get at the people. The govern
ment OF all the Indian tribes is controlled
by a few men. The Seminoles are con-
trolled by one man. Nothing they favor
can be defeated; nothing they oppose can
be accomplished, ana it is very profitable
and satisfactory to them to let things run
on indefinitely as they are now. We have
recommended that Congress pass an act
dissolving the tribal relations OF the five
nations that occupy the Indian Territory
and provide Territorial government like
that of other Territories, giving United
States courts jurisdiction over land ques-
tions"
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-22
TO TAKE PoxsEss1oN.
Departure OF BrGsiItGm Corvette TO,
Trinidad.


Trinidad.
LONDON, Eng. Jan. 21.-The Morning
Post Will tomorrow publish dispatch
from Rio Janeiro saying it is reported that
the Brazilian corvette Benjamin Constant
has sailed for Trinidad to take possession
OF that island.
NEW YORK, n. Y, Jan. 21.-The Her
AIDS special cable from Buenos Ayres late
tonight confirms the United Press dis
patch in regard to the sailing from Rio
Janeiro of the cruiser Benjamin Constant
and adds:
L has been learned that her destination
is Trinidad and that il the island is de-
serted she is to land force. If the island
is not deserted and the landing of men is
resisted the cruiser is to return to Rio
Janeiro for further orders.
The Argentine Government has signed a
contract with the Creusot Works, IN
France, for changing the guns OF the bat
tle-ship Almirante Brown into rapid-firing
pieces. The cost will be !, 100000 francs.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-22
Charles ". .He,pt.on Dsaa

NEW YORK, N. Y, Jan. 21.-Charles
William Hewison, who achieved some
fame in the inventive world and
was life long friend of Jobn
Ericsson, the inventor of the Mon;-
tor, died to-day at his home in this citv
He was born in New York JuIv o 1sSn
He went to California in is49 and
secured a position on one OF the Pacific
Mail steamers, remaining as chief enai.
neer for a number of years. He made the
principal engines of the Monitor and VI .ne
chief engineer of one of the armored sb;nS
that went South at the beginning Of the he
war. N VIC
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-22
SESSION OF THE SENATE.
Sinty-Five Bills OF, the Calendar Are Dis
pOsed Of.


WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 21.-Neither
the financial question nor the Monroe doc
trlne engaged any part of the time of the
Senate to-day. When at the close of the
morning hour the House bond bill with
the free-coinage substitute came up as the
unfinished business Teller (R.) of Colo
rado, who had the floor to speak upon it.,
readily consented to suggestion to post
pone his speech till tomorrow, and Jones
(D.) of Arkansas, who has the parliamen-
tary management of the bill, just as read
lily consented to have The bill go over for
the day.
The Cuban question, however, came in
1or a measure of attention indirectly in
connection with two resolutions offered by
Call tD.) of Florida, one in reference to
the arrest of United States citizens In
Havana and the other calling on the State
Department for copies of reports OF
United States consuls in Cuba relating to
the progress of the war on that island.
Both resolutions were referred to the Com
mlttee OF Foreign Relations after brief
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-22
The Palli..m on the Way.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. PA cable from
Rome to Arch bishop Kain announces that
the pallium, the insignia of the archiepisco-
pal rank, is now on its way to ST. Louis.
The papal messenger, Bishop Stanley of
South Dakota, will arrive here next Tues
day. The Arch bishop it is said will call
meeting of the clergy shortly to make ar
rangements for the invitation OF the
church dignltaries to the ceremony of in
vestiture. 1t is almost definitely settled
that the event will not take place until
next Nav.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-22
CLARA BARroN,s MIssIoN.
fifth Her assistants the Red Cross Lea e
HiI SaiL for TNrkcY.


WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. 21.-Miss
Clara Barton, president of the American
National Red Cross, accompanied by her
assistants, left Washington tonight for
New York.
The party will sail by the American
liner New York at IL A. NJ tomorrow for
Southampton en- route to Armenia on
their mission of mercy.
No intimation has reached Miss Barton
through the Department of State whether
or Eot the Sultan has consented to permit
the party to enter Armenia.
During the absence of Miss Barton, P. "
de Graw OF this city, director of the or
ganization, has been appointed as her rep
resentatiye in the United States, with
power TO act in all matters affecting the
Red Cross Society.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-22
CRIMES or THE TURK.
Reliable Reports of Nearly 13 900 Mar.
ders an One Small Sectinn

Reliable Reports of Nearly 1900 Mtty-
ders in One Small Section.
NEW YORK, n. Y, Jan. 21.-The Inde-
pendent of January % will say: State
ments IN regard to the massacres. in East
ern Turkey have come to US from a
perfectly reliable source, showing that in
small portion of the empire in the
vicinity OF Harpoot and Diarbekir there
were within one month, commencing with
the latter part OF October last, over 5000
houses destroyed and nearly 1900 Ar
menians butchered in hundred or more
villages in that district.
The details of the atrocities committed
by the Turks and Kurds are sickening and
are simply repetition of those reported
from other parts of Armenia.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-22
Torpedo outft for the oregon.

NEWPORT, R. l., Jan. 2l.-The torpedo
outfit for the battleship Oregon was
shipped from the torpedo station to-day.
1t consists of ten Whitehead torpedoes, in
all full carload, which will go across the
continent to Mare Island Navy-yard and
will arrive there long in advance of the
completion of the ship. This will be the
first outfit delivered to United States ship
before she has zone into commission.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-22
FAVoRS THE CABLE.
The House Commerce COMMITTEES Considers
Nc Coqnsick's Blu

1he House Commerce Committee Considers
McCornich's BiU
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 81. The
House Commerce Committee to-day con-
sidered the bill of Mccormick OF New
York for the construction of Pacific cable.
The bill is in charge of Bennett of New
York, who will see Secretary Olney with
relation to the effect upon his Govern
ment of landing the cable on the Marshall
Islands in the South Pacific, these islands
being owned by Germany.
The discussion in the committee devel.
oped q sentiment favorable to the proposed
cable, provided the company shall see that
all the privileges desired by the United
States Government are granted.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-22
Irriqation cases Postponed.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. Glowing
to the death of grandson of Mr.. Dillon of
counsel in the case the argument ink the
California irrigation district bond cases,
which was to have begun YESTERDAY in the
Supreme Court OF the United States. has
been postponed until Friday at the earli-
est, and possibly until Monday next, on
account of the other cases set down for
argument.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-22
Failure of a Nsbraska Baas.

LINCOLN, NEBR., Jan. 21.-The Bank
OF Commerce at Grand Island, Nebr., was
to-day turned over to the State Banking
Board and request sent for an examiner
to take charge. The bank is one of the
largest under State control in Nebraska,
being capitalized, it is understood for
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-22
Sailors From. Canada.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 21.-Ma-
hany (R.l of New York to-day introduced
a bill in the House requiring Canadian
sailors seeking employment in this coun-
try to have domicile of at least six
months in the United States before they
can be employed. Mahany says the
measure has the Endorsement of all the
workingmen of his. State.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-22
DIED.

BROWN-In Burlingame, January 2l 1909 A.
thur Page Brown, native of New YORK sga,5 ea ae
years. oAA' aseo 90
,,Sg1 90 uneral services will be held TOMORROW
Thursday, at the residence in RnrIinS.,a ~ ~ "
Ine arrival or the 1O:4O A. NJ. train from san
francisco. Interment private S@A
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-22
II, Fnror of Minor.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 21.-The
House Committee on Elections No. 2, John
son of Indiana chairman, to-day decided
the election case of Campbell against
Minor from the Seventh New York Dis
trict In favor of Minor, the sitting member.
The report was unanimous.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-22

500, 900. Senator Nest of Missouri is inter-
ested in it, his son Sheing an officer. No
statement of assets and liabilities has been
made An examiner left for Grand Island
this afternoon.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-02-11
A Quickly Prepared Dessert.

A Quickly Prepared Dessert.
Although the BelIamy system Of
housekeeping has not been fully
developed, the women of the day
are to be congratulated upon the
vast strides that are being made
toward convenience and economy
in housekeeping, and especially as
regards Tho home bill OF fare.
In this connection, the Merrell-
Soule Company, of Syracuse, has
come conspicuously to the front
with their None Such Mince Meat,
a material for desserts, the promi-
nent feathures of which are its
wholesomeness, richness of flavor,
and the remarkably short time In
which il can be prepared for the
table.
The Ingredients of this Mince
Meat are prepared by exact rule,
and with the greatest care. In no
kitchen in the land is there more
scrupulous cleanliness. The choic-
est apples, and the selected meats
are chopped by steam power; the
currants are washed and e-washed
by the same method. The raisins
are seeded, the sugar ground, the
spices mixed, and every operation
performed with the skill that
would meet the approval of the
most particular housekeeper. The
proprietors recognize that the i'm
mense sales of tneir product rest
entirely on its being maintained at
the highest possible standard, and
it is their experience that those
who try it once are unwilling to GO
back TO the old laborious way OF
making mince pies, but accept the
new order of things as thankfully
as they do the sewing machine or
Jhe electric llgnt.
The Merrell-Soule Company have
issued charming booklet entitled
"Mrs. PopkIns' Thanksgiving"
written by one of our most popular
humorous writer's, which they are
seuding free to all who send name
and address.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-02-11

THE Republican party came be-
fore the people of Ohio on two dis
tinct planks: the election OF Fora
ker to the u. S. Senate, the other,
the passage OF the Haskell bill
The former was carried out to the
letter, but the act of trying to pass
the Haskell bill was a farce of the
worst description. 1t was not the
intention to allow the bill to pass
and the pulling the wool over the
eyes of those who supported the
Republican party on. that issue was
complete. 1t will he tried again.
Geo. b. Cox of Cincinnhti is too
shrewd II politician to place his
business in jeopardy.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-02-11
Phil Didn't Vote.

We have heard considerable
harangue concerning the failure to
vote on the Haskell bill on the part
of our representative J. p. Roches'
ter. Now, we were very sorry To
see Mr.. Rochester, have a chance
to vote on any bill, and tried our
utmost to prevent him such IA
chance, but since he is representa-
tive we believe in having charity
for what a man could not fo-esee,
be his politics what it may. Mr..
Rochester had promised his aged
father, who has but few days to
live, that he would come home
every night to this city, and stay
with him. The Haskell bill was
pending all day, and at Gl5 in the
evening the vote was taken; Mr..
Rochester was in the train AT Cos
in fulfllnent of his promise to his
aged father. Had he stayed he
would have no doubt been duped
into voting for the bill, by a gang
of hired intimidators known as the
Anti-Saloon League. The misled
band of anti-saloon league symPa-
thizers about towns of this size,
know nothing of the rottenness Of
the "Ant" headquarters at G, lum-
bus and other cities. Our little
mites are sent u, each month to
pay for elegant headquarters and
salaried officers who sit therein
and SIN Ike good cigars, and laugh
at the poor fools they are m liking
of the people. Mark our speaking
and go investigate for yourselves.
Prohibition cannot be wrought
by such hirelings, They keep ii
agitated to hold their jobs, and
should the end be accomplished,
tHCii poSitiOIo WOuli Ccdoc' toCt
the point? They didn't want the
Haskell bill to pass. They wanted
TO make 1t close so they could keep
the people hopeful and thus pro-
long the open handsome headquart-
ers and salaries from year to year.
III Mr. II )chester W ould have been
there, al | votel for the bill his
vote would have mtde 1t little
closer, much to the satisfaction OF
,f the "Antls," but II his vote
would -thave carried it, the
anti-saIoon headqu arter gang
you'll have seen that he hurry |
loms TO his sick parent. The good
'eople will never cease leaving the
oam paIle!pyar their eyes. |
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-02-11
CORRESPONDENCE.
CEDAR FALLS.


The weather Is very changeable
and we suppose the ground hoy
saw his shadow 80. There is a
good deal of sickness in our vicinl.
ty......W We were sorry to hear ol
the sudden death Of Miss Anna
Amerine. She was buried last
Wednesday at the Faii view church
Rev. Fisher Of Mt. Pleasant offici-
ating ... Mr.. George Mauk and
family visited lie Amerine last
week 49,. Mrs. Lilly Nihizer is
qu te ill.....Mr. Joseph Vest
played some very fine music at
Amerine'S on Saturday. :. Homo I
Griffin is sick. Wallace Steel
came over to see lie Amerine on
Monday ;. Mr.. David Eby is af-
tlicted with the rheumatism.
Mr.. Lewis Spurrier is quite i'll. -.
Mrs. John Mauk is sick with the
grippe 80. Mrs. Jane Steel called
on Mrs. lie Amerine one day last
week j. Flora Eckhart has return.
ed to Franklin county again where
she was the most of last summer.
,.... John Dilts of Circlevllle WIS.,
tied his father recently ut Chapel
Hill.., Mr.. Jack Slater Is able
to go around again after few weeks
illness. RocKDwELLER.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-02-11

ANOTHER hint has been given to
Mr.. Mckinley that he is not t. be
the choice of the. Ohio delegation,
by the selection of Foraker AS tenn
porary chairman of the state con-
yention which is to be held in Co.
lumbus next month.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-02-11

BRO. PURsELL can harp all he
pleases about the mud of Logan,
but Logan even if she isn't joined
on to "cultuahed Lancastah" knows
"Anna Laura" when she hears IL
AMI knows how TO spell it too. Oh,
of course the proof reader was to
blame.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-02-11

THE Journal. Gazette says that
Haskell Harris till was mutilated
beyond recognition. Will Bro.
Mckay please define the mutila-
ton?
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-02-11

MAS been stated that $4,000
was raised by brewers alone in
Cincinnati to defeat the Haskell
bill. How much did the anti-league
raise?
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-02-11

Hon. WM. H.. ENGLISH of Indi.
ana, who at the time Gen. Hancock
ran for President was the vice
presidential candidate, is dead.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-02-11

PERHAPS Mr.. Harrison didn't
play around New York's capitol for
mere health.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-02-11

THE same old Haskill bill will
again loom up as catch to draw
votes, two years hence.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-02-11
Karl-s Clover Root Tea,

Is n sure cure for Headache and
nervous diseases. Nothing relieves
40 quickly Sold by Miller & Cas-"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-02-11

BLESSED are the dead who die in
the Lord-tle .Haskill bill Is dead.
The record-union., 1896-08-19
KANSAS STATE CONVENTION.
THE NATIONAL PARTY NOMI.
MATES A TICKET.
An Attempt to Heal the Prohibition
Breach Proves to be I'm
successful.

TOPEKA (Kas), Ang. 1S.-The Ma
tional party in State Convention to-day
nominated the following ticket: Chief
Justice, J. r. Silvers of Topeka; Gov
ernor Henry Douthitt of Hiawatha;
Lieutenant-G Governor, f. Clark of Oh
athe; Secretary of State, T. S. Walters
of Belleville; Attorney General, Mrs.
Lucia o. Case of Topeka; Auditor, Levi
Belknap of Pittsburg; Treasurer, James
Murray of Baldwin; State Superintend-
ent, c. II. McLarkin of Clay Center.
An attempt was made to heal the
breach between the two wings of the
ProhibitionistS by nominating the Pro-
hibition State ticket, but this was de-
feated. The fight between the two fac
tons Of the party came up over the
nomination for a Congressman lat
large. The fusionists wanted Rev j.
d. Botkin, the nominee of the Populists
and Democrats, and he was nominated
by vote of u to 10 The middle of the
road men then said that if Bryan elect
ors were nominated they would bolt the
convention and have nothing more to
do with the party. To prevent this the
Bryan men, who apparently were in the
majority, made no opposition to the
nomination of Bentley electors, but de-
clared openly that they would vote for
Bryan and Sewall.
The record-union., 1896-08-19
THE YAQUIS.
Mexican Government Makes Requi'
sition for Aguirre and Teresa.

NOGALES (Ariz.), Aug. 1S.-The In
dian, Jose Salcedo, who was brought in
last night is on the list of the original
nineteen rebels, and has been identl-
fed as one of those engaged in the fight
on the morning of the 18th inst All the
prisoners We're given a hearing to-day
before United States Commissioner
Taylor and pleaded not guilty. There
is much speculation as to whether they
can be turned over to the Mexican Gov
eminent Once across the line short
work would be made of all of them.
1t is reported here that the Mexican
Government has already made requi-
sition on the United States for Lauro
Aguirre and Teresa de Cabora and her
father. who is with her at Ell PasO. The
Indian prisoners say her father is more
to blame than she, as the girl does about
as he wants her to. Aguirre is the worst,
they say, as he has complete control
over Santa Teresas father. Aguirre is
a highly educated man in his language,
but is said to be dissipated. 1t is esti-
mated by the Mexican officials here that
he and Santa Teresa by their influence
have caused the death of more than
LOCO people in the last six or seven
years. None of the Yaquis who quit
work on the railway, and who We're
around town the day before the attack
on Nogales, returned to work or ap-
piled for their pay.