davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-26
CANADA NIGHT EMBRoIL ENGLAND.

Copyright Law Cited as an Example
of It's Power for Mischief.
LONDON. Jan. 25.-Hall Caine, the au-
thor, has favored the Associated press with
an advance copy Of the report which he will
make at the meeting of the Authors society
Monday. In this report he ventures the
opinion that nothing In the Venezuelan o.:
Transvaal questions can be found more liable
to breed serious international and colonial
disputes than the Canadian copyright ques-
tion. He points out in his statement, the
power that Canada has to embrol England
in a quarrel through unfriendly legislation
toward the United States on the part of the
Dominion. and details at length how a COM
promise may be brought about between the
different interests. Commenting on the gen.
erous treatment which he received while in
America, he continues:
"On my return Rt Hon. Joseph Chamber
lain, secretary Of state for the colonies, ex-
pressed much qualification at the prospect
of an amIcabe adjustment Of what threat
ened to become an awkward question. The
parliamentary council has revised the draft
Of the act with great wisdom and after con-
siderable research This document has been
returned to Ottawa where 1t now is In the
hands OF the secretary of state, Hon. W. H.
Montague who believes that the interests
OF authors should be safeguarded In the
meantime we may congratulate ourselves on
having shown Canada way to protect her
self and yet OF adhering to the terms Of tho
Berne convention. still enabling the United
States to retain all OF the substantial ad-
yantages Of the American copyright, at the
same time having reached terms permitting
an expression OF peace and good will toward
all OF the interested classes of the Dominion"
Referring to Prof Goldwin Smiths desire
for one copyright law for the whole empire,
Mr. Caine says: "That should be our watch
word until the morning after America
abandons her manufacturing clause and joins
the Berne convention"
In conclusion Mr.. Cane says: III we
have solved the copyright question by con-
slderlng 1t solely as matter between Canada
and America. which It is in the main, We
have recognized at the same time that 1t is
only one OF the dangers that lie between two
great countries, whose geographic situation
may be the cause of many troubles In the
future, 1t IL hard to conceive OF any just
cause for war between England and the
United States but II war ever takes place II
will be because of friction between our great
dominion and the state alongside 1t. An
Englishman cannot cross the Niagara river
without realizing to his great pain that the
fire which burned so hercely on Queenstown
heights smolders stili on both sides of that
turbulent water"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-26

Henry Henderson, otherwise known as
"Plunk." was arrested last evening. charged
with being fugitive from justice. He was
arrested about month ago for assaulting
old man named william Green, who
keeps a restaurant at Thirteenth and Jack
son streets. Green objected to the atten-
tions that Henderson was paying to one
of his waiter. girls, and Henderson assaulted
Green. Henderson gave bonds for his ap-
pearance, but skipped out before the case
ceme to trial, and was not heard from until
arrested "A few days ago In Council Bluffs,
charged with carrying concealed weapons.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-26
GARMENT WORKERS WIN AGAIN.
Contractors Give In and Take Down
the Objectionable Notices.

the ObjcCtfOnnbIc NOffces.
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The World tomor-
row will say: "The great lockout Of tailors
and garment workers in this city ended
today The executive committees of the
Brotherhood Of Tailors and the Contractors
association were in session all day. There all
the contractors signed a new agreement All
the union conditions are granted, existing
agreements will be lived up to. and the OBJ
joctionable notices posted up In the shops
will be taken down, and applications have
been made by the contractors for the rein
statement Of all former employees. The gen.
eral officers of the United Garment Workers
of America pledge themselves to recognize
tho Contractors association and to adjust all
future differences by an arbitration commit
tee composed of representatives of both par
ties"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-26
Locnted an Embczzler.

ATLANTA, Ga. Jan. 25.-A letter re-
ceived this morning from Chief of Police
Connoy from Kansas City may lead to the
detection of Frank Miller Odell, a man who
ON the 1st of last September suddenly left
that city, carrying with him N.6OO of the
Ia wanted by the National Surety company,
which concern was on his bond when he
skipped. The embeZzler is said to have been
recognized here, and his arrest is expected.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-26
DEAF MUTE LITERARY SOCIETY.
Question Of Holding n state Conven-
ton is Discussed.

1
The OMAHA Literary society for the deaf
an organization recently organized, met at
the Labor Temple last night As Secretary
Waller puts 1t, they are the Quetest patrons
of the Temple, and although many of the
debates became somewhat heated at times.
| persons outside of the hall would suppose
| that only well conducted Quaker session
| wao in progress. Last night about twenty
| five members were present and a debate on
| What Maintains a Town, Agriculture or
Commerce." was discussed by Messrs. Rus
sell Smith, who took the side Of commerce,
| and f.. Dulaney, who championed that Of
agriculture. The result of the contest ended
in favor of Mr.. Dulaney, who gave facts
and figures that proved too much for his
opponent Afterward the question of hold
ing a state convention of the deaf and
dumb in the city was considered. Russell
Smith was elected chairman Of the LEGAL COM
mittee on ways and means, and ordered to re-
port progress in the scheme at the next
meeting ..
An essay was then given by l.. Hunt on
Ericsson, the naval inventor, which appeared
to be well received by the audience and
defamation by Joe Posposl elicted tumul-
tuous applause. w. B. Univin gave an i'm
personaton OF an Irish character, which
ELECTED an encore that WIS felt in the adjoin-
ing room for the first time, and reminded the
brewers union members that they were
not the only people in the building at that
particular moment. The club then adjourned
to meet next Saturday evening at o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-26
Italians Evacuat.d MakaIie.

ROME Jan. 25-News was received here
today that the Italian forces which have been
besiegcd at Makalle. Abyssinia. for come
time past had evacuated that place with the
honors of war. The news was hailed with
great manifestations OF relief and Joy
throughout Italy. II IL believed that this
Will lead to peace between Italy and Abys-
sinia
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-26
wnrde's CompIinncnt. to Omaha.

Mr.. Frederick Warde closed his local en-
gagement at the Boyd last night in Julius
Caesar" The magnificent tragedy was rem
dered in a very acceptable manner, and was
in line with all the high class work of Mr..
Warde and his excellent company. The cast
included a larger number of regular people
than was ever attempted with JUL us Gaze
sar' in Omaha before. discouraging fea-
ture of the evening was the large number of
vacant seats in the house, little more than
half the space being occupied. Mr.. Warde
did not permit the box Office receipts to de-
tract from the splendor of the performance.
but after the evenings work was done ex-
pressed his disappointment in n very neat
curtain speech. He referred to the fact that
he had included Omaha in his annual tours
best company his money ard skill would Sc
cure, and after all these years his reception
had been little less than an unknown artist
of Indifferent ability and ordinary support
might expect He frankly said he did not
think Omaha apps eciated him and his efforts
and concluded with an expression of thanks
to those present.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-26
FI.hinr Schooner Lost Mt Sen,

GLOUCESTER. Mass, Jan. 25.-The fish
ing schooner Falcon, with a crew of twelve
men, which sailed from this port November
%. was today formally given up for lost by
the owners. w. G. Winston Co. of this
GeSSrees an and itted FOR Wa four Weeks ' cruise
She has not been sighted since leaving the
harbOr, nor has any word been received OF
and was built in Essex in 1878.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-26

WINDOW. MINI. Jan. 25-Mrs. Mary T..
Lease. who was taken sick here with pneu-
monia yesterday, Is better today. Her ply
sIcian states, however. that Il will DE a
week before she can leave here.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-26

CANTON. o.. Jan. Ex-Governor and Mrs
Mckinley celebrated their silver wedding
anniversary today with a quiet dinner at
kilograms OF congratulat ton were received
and not a few kilograms of congratulatlon
were sent by relatives and close friends
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-26
General WcyIer Sails for Cubn,

BARCELONA, Jan. 25.-General vaeriano
weyler. the newly appointed captain general
Of the island OF Cuba. sailed today for Ha-
vana, accompanied by 1000 cavalry. amid
Wild excitement.
MADRID. Jan. 25.-At a special cabinet
meeting just held II was resolved to increase
the duties OF imports into Cuba. and es-
pecially on foreign goods, In order to meet
the war expenses.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-26
Schooner Given Up for Lost.

HALIFAX, N. s., Jan. 25.-The Nova
Scotia schooner Minnie c. Lee, which left
Halifax for st. Pierre December 10 with
general cargo, has been given up for lost
with Captain Forgeat and a crew Of four
men.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-26
GOOD CARD AT THE BAY DISTRICT.
Fayoritrs Won Four Out of the Six
Rncek,

Rnces.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 25.-The Norfolk
stakes, the I-orillard Steeplechase stakes
and two handicaps were the features pre-
ssnted by the California Jockey club today
as an inducement to race goers, and al
though the weather was disagreeable. a
large crowd responded. The Norfolk stakes stake
wso w@s 10 his vetory fbeR bes
practically foregone conclusion. Doggett
look his mount off IN front and was never
headed, winning easily from Rosebud. The
Lorillard stakes went to Carmel who opened
! at 10 / and was backed down to 2 to at
npes nres. Tais was was carm9l's Initial race over
the mo- went on him. it Is evident soI thas
Barney schrieber's Janus, a, 80 10 !, came
pIace iat from E Colonel p wigRtmaH nam srathmeath,
another of Green B, Morris cracks, was
he old ID hoTse ana
out by Logan, who won pulled up. Four
fayorites and two second CHI ehoiGss . we were first
First race aSoqt six io5 5urlSng5 maideps 3
ysaaoJioe' Won; Joe Terry, i@ ponneliy, Dc 10 sec :,
i:i6a Sir Collier, Harry o and Japan also
ssSs SSend ososs saSs Mr Hf snS % aa tusG1sf to
Time: 1OsA. Mainstay and Hymn also ran.
Third race. one mile, 3-year-olds, the Nor
folk stakes. value $l,5O0: Imp. Star Ruby,
10 (DoggetD, to 3. won: Rosebud. l0 QDon-
nelly), to 1, second; Peter the Second, 40
(Chorn), TO |, third. Time: 1:4iA. Her
manita. Flashlight and Favory also ran.
Fourth race, about mile and half, ham
dicap, steeplechase. the Lorillard stakes,
value sl.5O0: Carmel, 1856 (Cairns). 2Ia to ].
won; Janus. l3S (Allmark), 80 to I. second;
Colonel Wightman. 135 (SwifO, to /, third.
Time: 3:3l j o c. Three Forks Mestor,
Moderocio. Nero and Lonnie B also ran.
Fifth race, seven and a half furlongs,
handicap 3-year-ods and upward purse.
$500: Logan, 113 (Chorn), to 5, won: Strath-
meat H. 1lO& 0DoggetD, to s. second: Gilead,
10 (Burns), SO TO l, third Time: 1874. No
others ran,
Sixth race, five and half furlongs, sell
ing: Hueneme, 100 Jones). even, won; Banjo,
81 Flynnl. 4 TO !, second; Beatrice. 95
(Rowam Is to /. third. Time: 1:10h. Zoo
iein, Chevaier, Harry Lewis, Chinook, Bar
caidine, Corinne. Buckingham, Soledad and
Rapido also ran.
Canadian Won the Ten Mile Rnce.
ST PAUL. Jan. 25.-John McCulloush OF
Winnipeg won the ten-mile skating race at
the carnival tonight beating the worlds
record of 34:iS4 4-5. Mccullough made it in
1906.
Raymond to Manage DubuIse.
DUBUQUE, Ia. Jan. 25.-(Special Tee-
m)-Third Baseman Raymond Of Detroit
last night accepted terms 10 maIiag4 lhe
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-26
nnymond to Mnnnge Dubuase.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Jan. 25.-lSpeciaI TeIe-
gram Third Baseman Raymond Of Detroit
last night accepted terms 70 manage me
DubuQues,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-26

Canadian Won the Ten Mile Race.
ST. PAUL Jan. 25.-John Mccullough of
Winnipeg won the ten-mle skating race at
the carnival tonight, beating the worlds
record of S4:iSi 4-5 Mccullough made it in
az O5
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

In the County Court Il Benton County
Tennessee, at Camden NJ Holland
administrator Ol Bennett Holland, de-
ceased, vH Cornelius Williams.
In thiaeause @ appearing from the pc.
tition, which is sworn 10, that g. w. Hob
land, l. q Holland. Mrs. Lucy French,
Mrs. A. Cowell. Mrs Georgia Holland.
MP Holland Virginia l. Holland, Mar
tina T. Holland. LuelIa Holland, Bennett
.P Holland. james W. Holland, Lovena
A Holland, A A Holland, David j. G..
Holland. Cora b. Holland and Susan ].
King and husband James W King, the
defendants, are non. residents Of the State,
they are therefore hereby required 10 APP
pear on OF before the first Monday Of De.
cember next beiorethe clerk of the county
court OF Benton County. Tennessee, al bis
office IN the town OF Camden and make
defense TO the petition filed against them
and others in said court by j Nj Holland
administrator Of Bennett Holland, de-.
ceased or otherwise the petition will be
taken for confessed tits further ordered
that this notice be published four consec.
utiye weeks in The CAMDEN CHRONICLE.
G. b. GREER,
j. G. ROBINS, Clerk
Attorney for petitioner. 244
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06

largest turnout at the polls IN this
section to-day than has been the
case Cor years.
Your correspondent Aas acui-
osity in the way OF sweet potato
grown In This ncighborhood m,
potato is Of medium size. and 1u
one side is clearly Traced the letter
"B" (for Bryan aud on the oppo.
site side occurs the letter IS" (fol
Sewall), The potato viii be sent
TO The CHRoNIcLr Office this week
for inspection.
Hon, Tom Rye spoke to larg,
and enthusiastic audience at th,
chapel last night, and preached tn,
true faith just as the people wanted
TO hear it. 1t was one Of the bes
speeches ever heard here. AT Oh,
close Of his speech Mr.. Rye wal
presented with a boquet of whit,
flowers, which he accepted in a few
appropriate and happy remarks
We extend the invitation to Mr.
Rye to come again.
CowELLs CHAPEL, November 2
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06
FROM GARFIELD.

Special correspondence
J. J. Cole went to Camden on
business yesterday.
Hardie Beaton, of Big Sandy,
visited here Sunday.
M. A. Byrn opened the school at
Cedar Grove yesterday.
John Dickson crushed his foot
accidentally while using amaul one
day last week.
Balloting is proceeding quietly
at. this precinct, and all indications
point to an unprecedented vote.
Holden Rushing, of WHY, made
his regular call here Sunday, and
it may be supposed Miss Florence
missed her chill.
DR.. and Mrs. G. Fl. Watkins and
niece, Miss Lille Hastings, of Hol-
low Rock, spent last Sunday with
friends in our midst.
Rev. Z. F. Cason delivered an ex.
cellent sermon to a large audience
at Mount Carmel Sunday. This il
his last appointment here before
themeeting of conference, when W.
hope he will be returned to thil
work.
GARFIELD, November 2.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06
Everybody will Want Reliable Nswspa-
per this Campaign Year.

Everybody VIII want Reliable NoWBpa-
per this Campaign Year.
7 he motto of the Post Dispatch is first OF all
the news. As a newspaper the POst-DiSpatch Is
without rival in the afternoon journalism Of the
United States, and i'm handling and presenting
the news attractiyely it is without rival in the
morning and afternoon journalism OF st. Louis
The year 1896 is the year Of the Presidential cleo
ton During that year the people will be espe-
cially interested IN the discussion of public ques-
tons The P0St-Dspatch is a eadcrOf opinion.
II Is a Western newspaper, advocating Western
men and measures and battling for genuine BIZ
metallsm. During the critical year OF 1896 it win
be indispensable to all newspaper readers who
are interested in the honest and fearless discus
sion of public men and political questions.
The POst-Dispatch is the Only st. Louis
Paper That Stands Pat for Honest BIZ
metallism. For Western Men and
Measures For the People and
Against the Political Bosses, Pluto
Gratis, Combines, Rings, Machines, and p
all the Trust, and Corporation Oppression
This Offer is Special and Limited.
Send your orders at once to
THE CHRONICLE,
Camden, Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06

Theoll newspaper saying "uow a tbt
time fa subscribe. never more trul
than p ufa.en. TU. Tunes arp So TON
of Incident .a ma1f important National
and Sa.tanHIH are shaping thcmselve.
fora change. thuiuo ONE can afford 90 b1
without metropolitan daily on weekly
The ST. Louis Republic. the greatest
Denocmtirurbapapcr b. making aspeo
ial offer Of its daily and Sunday paper
Zoe three months at 81 90 IL Is SO q
year los mail The Iwicea.Weok Re
public 3 senttvo times a week l0l pap
ors-for ouh 81 o. wear In addition d
an the political news, it prints every day
a spread Of general news and feature.
rot equalled by any other paper.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06
Save the Girls.
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISING

EMBELLISHMENTS inserted under this head
at 3 cents per line each insertion.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06
FROM coxBuRoA.


Regular correspondence
Quite d number from here went
70 Camden yesterday.
II. J. Fry, Of Sugar Tree, was
over ON business yesterday.
Sam Odle made business trip
20 Chaseville last Thursday.
Miss Nellie Odle is visiting rela-
tiyes at Sugar Tree this week.
DIR. b. Barnett Of Sugar Tree,
was here on business Saturday.
Richard Odlo accompanied some
of the young ladies to church last
Sunday.
Alex Walker, Of the eleventh dis
trict has moved his family 10 the
Woods farm.
W. S. Odlo came home yesterday
from Parsons 10 remain until after
the election.
A. j. Fry made his regular mat
rimonial tour to Flatwoods Sunday.
When will it be, Jack?
I. P. Beasley, of Rockport, has
leased the landing at that place to
H.. S. Shannon, Of Perry County.
Quite a number from this COM
munity attended the funeral sermon
of N. A. Wesson at Flatwoods last
Sunday.
@. l.. Totty, of Camden, passed
through here Thursday en- route to
Parsons to meet his brother, Gus
lofty, who lost horse by accident
Misses Beadie Mcdaniel, Minnie
and Nellie Odle and Ada Fry were
guests Of Misses Clara and Daisie
Merrick, of McIllwain, Saturday
and Sunday.
Coxburgh was we'll represented
at the speaking at Matlocks Chape
Wednesday night. 1t was a love
feast for the Democrats. Hon. d
G. Hudson presided, and his tell
ing blows in behalf of Democracy
carried conviction with them.
To-day is the great battle of the
ballots Every man should go t.
the polls and vote his sentiments
and we pray that the honest senti
ment of a great majority of Ben
toms sturdy sons be for William j
Bryan, R. L. Taylor, J. A. Clemen
and every nominee on the Demo
cratic ticket.
COXBURGH, November 2.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06
You can get a 4-ounce can best
snuff for 10 cents, at Hawley's.
FROM COwELLs CHAPEL.

Regular correspondence
Mrs. Isabella J. Fisher, of Eli,
visited friends in this community
Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Stephens, of Cypress,
was the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Polly Cowell, yesterday.
The farmers are busy gathering
the corn crop. 1t is thought the
yield will be very good.
Every indication points to the
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06
THE CHICAGO PLATFORM.

yer men voted to adopt:
1t expresses sympathy with the
people Of Cuba in their struggle
for independence.
Itapproyes of the present admin
istration of the Pension Bureau.
\ 1t declares against the funding
bill, now pending before Congress.
1t favors the improvement of our
great waterways by the Federal
Government.
1t demands an enlargement of
the powers Of the interstate COM
MERGE commission.
1t declares in favor of the free
coinage of silver and denounces the
decentralization act of 1873.
1t demands such legislation as
will prevent the demonstration of
any kind of money by means of
specific contracts.
1t declares in favor of the income
tax, and criticises the action of the
Supreme Court in deciding thatsec-
ton Of the Wilson tariff bill I'M
constitutional.
1t declares in favor of a tariff for
revenue so adjusted as to operate
equally throughout the entire coun-
try without discrimination as to
class or section.
1t declares against life tenure in
the public service, and favors the
unwritten law that no man shall be
eligible for a third term to the Pres
idential chair.
1t declares that Congress alone
has the power to coin or issuemon-
ey and therefore denounces the leg
islation which permits the national
banks to issue paper money.
1t favors the admission of New
Mexico and Arizona to Statehood,
and declares that the officers of all
Territories should be selected from
the bona fde residents Of the Ter
ritory,
It denounces arbitrary interior
ence by the Federal authorities in
local affairs as a violation of the
Constitution, and protests against
Government by injunction" from
the Federal courts.
It declares in favor of the right
of the Government to pay it's bond
ed or other Indebtedness in either
gold or silver coin, and it protests
against the issuance of interest
bearing bonds in the time of peace
It declares against the importa-
ton Of foreign labor; against the
absorption of wealth by the few
against the consolidation Of leading
railroad systems, and against the
formation of trusts and pools.
1t denounees the profigate waste
of the public money embodied ii
the extravaganza appropriations o
the last session of Congress, and de
mands a return to that simplicity
and economy which BELTS a Demo
, cratic Government.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06

Hawley sells pound bar best
laundry soap for 5 cents.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06

EEIGRANTS seeking homes on this line OF
this road will receive special low rates. Formaps,
rates. etc see agents of this company, or ad-.
dress. @. p. ATMORE,
General Passenger Agent,
LOUISVILLE, Ky.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06
CoxBURGH, November 2.

If it is groceries you want, re-
member Hawley handles the best
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06

Guarantees every Policy Holder c1aon Profits
Company in Tennessee which Us Directors comprise h
most prominent business at Memphis. rs Policies cost
than those Of other Companies which you nothing.