davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-02-29
A FRIGHTFUL EXPLOSION,
In Which Twenty Persons We're Fatally
or seriously Injured.

or seriously Injured.
WHITING, Ind, Feb. GA sveeter
ing still in the Whiting refinery cx.
ploded last night. scattering burning
oil for hundreds of feet around. 4
score of w~orkingmen were struck with
flying debris or burned with the fam
ing OIL At least twenty persons were
injured, many of them seriously, if not
fatally.
The explosion occurred while the
still WAS being filed nreoara:ory u
being fired
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-02-29

THE British government has APP
proved the course pursued by the
British South Africa Co., and, on the
the 21st, appointed Earl Gray to act
conformity with Cecil Rhodes in the
administration of the affairs of the
territory controlled by the company in
South Africa.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-02-29
A Justice In Trouble.

Justice of the Peace z. W. Mosby, of
Eolia, Pike county, was arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner
Moore, at Hannibal. on the charge of
sending a postal card through the
mails, addressed to Mrs. Sarah A.
Smith, of Cyrene, Pike county. threat
ening to have her son arrested if he
did not settle a certain matter. He
furnished bond.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-02-29

Mrs. Lucinda Kennedy died, the
other night. at her home, in Barry
county. She was barn near West
Port, Ky, December &c, 1792.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-02-29

JOHN L. WALLER, ex-United States
consul at Madagascar, who was court
martialed and sentenced to 20 years
Imprisonment under conviction of hav-
ing illegally communicated with the
Hovas, arrived at Paris, on the 21st,
having been pardoned and released
from Mines prison the day previous.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-02-29

A from Shanghai, on the
goth, said it was believed there that
Russia intends to establish a protec-
torate over Corea, and that England
and the United States will strenuously
resist such action. In the meantime
the Japanese are making active pre-
pa~rationS in their navy.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-02-29

THE porte agreed, on the 18th, to
comply with the request made by
United States Minister Terrell to sus-
pend action in the ease of Mr.. Knapp,
the American missionary whose arrest
upon charges of sedition was recently
attempted at Bitlis, until Mr.. Knapp
arrives in ConStantinople.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-02-29
An Old Resident of Earmincton.

Mrs. Evelyn Beal died at Farming
ton. of pneumonia. where she had been
a resident since 1850. She was the
widow of /. q. Beal. formerly one of
the foremost lawyers of southeast MIS-
souri,.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-02-29
Charged With Counterfatttnr-

John W. Smith. of Princeton. Mercer
county, has been taken to st. Joseph
and locked up on the charge of making
and passing counterfeit dollars. He
says he is innocent.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-02-29
His Wound Proved Fatal.

Charlie Jackson. a negro who played
"Peeping Tom" at Fayette, and who
was shot in the mouth by Sol Hierony-
nous. died the other day from the
effects of the wound.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-02-29

THE committee of the New York
legislature which has investigated the
greater New York question reported,
on the Goth, in favor of the consolida-
ton of New York, Brooklyn and Long
Island City, and suggested a commits
sion to prepare a charter. The con-
solidation is to take effect January /,
1898.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-02-29
Alleged Murderer Escapes.

William b. Emerson, who was in Jail
at Osceola for killing Ike Ray, made
his escape the day. 1t is believed that
he was furnished a key from the out
side.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-02-29
Fifty Years a Church Member.

Mrs. Martha Lockridge, a native Of
Howard county, aged 70. died the other
day. She was a member of the Chris.
tian church for 50 years.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-02-29

Barbara kastl. aged Il. shot her
lover. John Rohlting. aged 20, and then
killed herself. in a room. 314 Olive
street, st. Louis. and when discovered,
they were both dead. 1t was Il case of
a woman ScOrned.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-02-29
Is. II. ADAMS, Publisher.

EIGHT HUNDRED families in Wabash,
Ind, were left without fuel during the
prevalence of a blizzard with the Their
mometer near eroall day, on the 10Th,
by the bursting of a gas main leading
to the gas field.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-02-29
For Working on SUNDAY,

The proprietor of a st. Louis barber
shop was fined SIS and costs for work.
ing on Sunday under the old Sundry
law. The case will be appealed.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-02-29
"SlLL" NgE IS DEAD.

de Passed Away ut His Home In Buck
Shoals, y. c., the Result of q Stroke of
ApopIexy-A Brief Sketch of the Career
of the Man Whose Quaint Humor Has
Been Current for the Last Twenty
Years.
AsHEvILLE, y. c., Feb. 23.-Edgar
". Nye, better known as "Bi1' Nye,
died at his home at Buck Shoals, about
one o'clock Saturday afternoon.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-02-29
A st. Louis Capitalist.

Aaron w. Pagan. aged 81. a we'll
known capitalist of st. Louis, died a
few days ago.
Evening journal., 1896-01-17

a majority Of the committee recommended
doliberation.
The conservative position Is taken by
the members Of the subcommittee-Mess
Adams, Draper and Hitt-who have
charge Of the Cuban question. Mr.. Adams
was the United states minister TO Brazil
when the government Of that country was
changed from a monarchy to a republic,
and he was the first foreign representative
TO recognize the new government. The
republic was then a de facto government.
However, IL had possession Of all the ma
chinery OF the government, and the en-
peror had been banishod. From his action
in that crisis no inference necessarily fol-
lows that he favors immediate recognition
Of the Cuban insurgents. 1t is understood
that the members of the committee argued
that the Cuban revolutionists have no cs.
tablished seat Of government; that the re
public they have declared Is not exercising
any civil power or enforcing any laws,
and that thoy have no judicial or legisla
tive machinery
The net result Of tho meeting was an
agreement TO intimate TO the state depart
ment that the committee is waiting solicit
ously for the information In its possession.
Evening journal., 1896-01-17

tain the nature and extent Of our rights
In the Ven,zuslan matter st Louis
Globe Democrat
u locks very much as n the next
campsiEn for tha Presidency Is 70 b,
fought out bstween now AVID next June,
and is to come to culminstion at that
date The months that follow will only
bs preliminary to a formal ratification Ia
Novem ber Boston Herald.
Iuasmuch as the Eoglish sparrow. the
Russian thistle and the Germsn opera
have all obtained a foothold In this
country, It does not lock as 10 Uncle San
need be in q hurry about taking sides 10
the prosent European controversy. -
Chicago Tribune.
The whole scheme Of the Dingley tariff
Is "protectlonist' 10 It's nature. IL is not
revenue bill 10 cannot help the
Treasury, but If II should become law its
effect for year or more. at least, would
probably be TO reduce the revenue OF the
government and put the Treasury I'm .
hole. New York Herald.
Evening journal., 1896-01-17
rwssdledss aua rwsed,saam.

The difference bstwsel success snd de
feat Is shown b. tho resalt Of ths OK
psditlon into the Tcansvaal By DR.
Jameson. who got up an expedition FOR
the conquest OF that country In the
interest OF England I, be had been
successful there is no doubt Great
Britain would gladly have taken poses
sion Of the country and covered him with
honors Bat he cid not succsed, aud
as matter of course England disclains
having anything to Dc with OF any
sympathy for his act In her interest.
This leaves Dr. Jameson as a sert OF
free booter, who raised an army on his
own account aud proceeded In violation
Of all Law as a ilbustsr. This being true
1t is not strange that the report now
comes BY cable that the indignant Beers
who constitute civilized and
Christian nation, have tried and
executed without trial, the dlsturber
OF their homes and their would be esp
tor oa private account The report needs
confirmation. but II found true, England
has shut herself tff from being com
plaissnt According to Its own version
OF the affair, Dr. jameson was q gross
offender against English laws aud q rebe
against both the CAps Colony ard the
home government.
Does not this look as II the constltutt d
authorities Of Great Bsitsin should be
called to asc5unt for the fact that the
lslder Of this movement was able to
raise an simy. equip it and msrch oul
under the Eoglish dag on au uuauthor
izsd expedition, without a siogls word oil
protest or note Of warning, 90 far as the
world has yet hsarog
Evening journal., 1896-01-17
nu,r n, .tipe ef the Chureh club,

Several important AMENDMENTS were
maae to the constitution Of The Church
Club ut its mseting last evening. These
new members were elected Charles e.
Jenkins, DR.. F. R SAITH, Henry
Fulsnwidsr, George R. Hsffscker and
Willard Salisbury As the oonventisn. OF
Church Clubs Of the country will be held
at Buffalo on February O. President
Carter was authorized to appoint three
delegates TO tho convention. E. Tatnal
Warner urged that the business mems
noon services to be held by the Brother
hood Of St. Andrew during Lent be
held every day instead sf once week Dr..
Horace Burr will speak in comparison Of
his trip TO Dskotas IN 1868 to the one
from which bO has just returned on 4
date during February TO be fxsd by DR..
Burr and President Cortsr, at which ths
members and their friends will be
present
Evening journal., 1896-01-17
INTERESTED IN TIE EEE RAILROAD

A C mmittee OF DsiRwareans Went 10
baltimore Yesterday Co Confer with
President Bosles, OF the oassn Aune'r
Road
BALTIMORE, Jan. II A committee
representing residents Of Georgetown
aud Bridgeport Del WAS in Biltimore
yesterday and he'd a e'nferenc with
President William Il B3B'ey, OF the
Q lssn Annes railroad
This COMMITTEES. which was composed
Of l. L Layton. r w Cannon Wilbert
Layten, = Il Messick, W. H. Bryce. R.
g. Houston and Charles f. Richards.
WAS appoint d at mas meeting held
Tuesday. Resolutions were adopted at
the meeting to extend financial aid aud
free rights OF way to the Q Ieen Anne s
road II the Southern route from Denton
by wsy Of Smith Vile, Bddgsvllle aud
Georgetown Is selected
There were also present at the con
ferencs with President Bosley Messrs
Douglas II Gordon, president Of the
PeniDsnlar Construction Company which
Is building the railroad; Wesley N Ger,
John S Cuttings, John S Gibbs, Henry
O. Matthews. Dr. Charles II Tilghman
and FraHk EhlCn, directors,
The officials OF the road told tho CON.
mittes that its request would bs carefully
considered. After the conference the
committee was entertained at the
Merchants Club by Mr. Blslsy
The other route proposed frSm Denton
is by way Of Adsmsville, Greenwood and
Glendale. Meetings have aluo been held
by residents along this rsuts with the
view sf inhuenoing it's selection.
The Importance Of thls new line to th G
section traverssd-the heart of the peac b
aud fruit belt Of the Eastern Shore and
Dola aware-has stirred up general interest
in the undertaking. The bulk OF the
trade In this territory now goes TO Phila-
dslphis ard the Qleen Anne's Railroad
will bring the people and products forty -
two miles nearer TO Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1896-01-17
sln sirengthenIng the Sow.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE Times, in an
editorial, lays stress upon the need for the
government 20 contipue to recognize the
necessity to preserve the naval supremacy
and at the same time not to neglect the
army. IL is especially proper, The Times
thinks, TO supply guns and ammunition.
and it Is quito certain that the country
does not grudge the money.
The Standard says: 1.-THE destiny Of the
flying squadron is still a mystery. 1t was
rumored that the queen would review the
squadron on It's departure. The admiralty
Office was questioned as to the truth Of
this rumor but they replied that they had
nothing 70 communicable. -
Evening journal., 1896-01-17
TRANsVAAL SITUATION.
An American who Was There Gives an
Account of the Trouble.

BOSTON, Jan. 17.-The Standard this
morning publishes interviews with Dr.
George b. Taylor, son Of S. r. Taylor, a
contractor of Albany, and Leonard A.
Hawkes. of Massachusetts,, who claim to
have arrived from Cape Town via South
ampton. Dr. Taylor says he went to the
Transvaal in 1879 and was in business at
Pretoria, while Mr. Hawkes., who was in
the wholesale drug business in New York
until 1898, Joined DR.. Taylor in the Trans
vaal and went into mining. Their mis-
sion here they decline to state, but init
mate that It is important business for the
uitlanders, and that before returning, in
three weeks, they will visit Montreal, Chi
cago and ST. Louis.
Mr.. Hawkes. says that Dr. Taylor was
in johannesburg when the trouble broke
out and was arrested for alleged complioi
ty with the jameson movement. He was
released on personal appeal to President
Kruger
Mr. Hawkes. says that in the fight be-
tween the Beers and DR.. Jameson's S force
81 were killed and 80 wounded, seven OF
eight Of the latter dying on Jameson's
side, while the Beers lost IL. The Boers
numbered zoo, while Jameson had less
than 100 near at hand. He claims the
press figures have been exaggerated.
In the entire Transvaal, with $50, 600
people, the Beers only cast 10000 out Of
O,O00 votes, yet they control government
affairs DR.. Taylor says:
"British control, not suzerainty, is de
manded by the majority of intelligent
citizens, and until it comes there will be
no security, either to life or property, OF
English speaking people there.
1T is believed by many there that Great
Britain, despite Germany's attitude, viii
dictate the final terms, and until she does
there will be no peace and no safety, and
the minority Will try to rule-a state OF
affairs that cannot be maintained by theil
combined military forces"
DR.. Paige Of this city is quoted as say.
ing that Everett dc Long, killed in the
jameson raid, is a cousin of DR.. Taylor
and formerly an agent for the latter at the
mines; hence Taylor's arrest. It appears
that Taylor and Hawkes. have been inter
osted IN mining in the Transvaal.
Evening journal., 1896-01-17
Tho situation In the Transvaal.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE Daily Telegraph
has a dispatch from Cape Town which
says: "The uitlanders who have been ar.
rested will probably be fined 90, 600 each.
Tho leaders will be sentenced to five years
in prison, but It is likely that when the
excitement has abated President Kruger
will liberate and Danish them"
A dispatch TO Tho Times from Cape
Town says that Governor Sir Hercules
Robinson, who is at Pretoria, has tele-
graphed to Sir J. Gordon Sprigg, the pre-.
mior Of Cape Colony, that DR.. jameson
and his officers win be handed over on the
terms approved by the British government.
All Of the rank and file not domiciled in
South Africa will be discharged and sent
10 their homes.
1T Is announced from Pretoria" " The
Times dispatch continues, "that Messrs.
Phillips, John Hays Hammond, Farrai
and Colonel Rhodes, the brother Of Cecil
Rhodes, viii not be allowed TO speak to
the other prisoners or TO each other. "
Evening journal., 1896-01-17
"rhsIIby."

At Grand Opera House to- MORO
afternoon aud evening the eperatl'
burle'que "Thrllby" will be given Th,
New Yotk Times says: "The trAvesty o.
"Trllby" at the GArrlck Theatre dsfei
analysis aid blillss criticism, hut foi
genuine fuu Of the rollicklng sort
surpasses any similar production ol
recent years. Joseph Herbert. IL
author, Is comedian OF long sxpsrlsnc,
Ia entertainments Of this description, Ant
be has -prodted by his experience. II.
knows just what 20 do and say to tickle
the liabilities Of an average audience
sometimes his humOr is subtle Rnt
oeossilually II Is original But the fun
Of "rhrilby" Is generally Of the obvious
juvenile kind which the multitude mosi
appreciates The burlelque IL founded OF
Mr Pottsr's play, ana the persona
psouliatities Of tho principal actors al
the Garden Theatre are cleverly
mimicked"
Evening journal., 1896-01-17
The nIeI.ong settlement.

LONDON, Jan. 17.-Tho Paris CORE.
spondont Of The Times says; "The press
generally insists that the Siam territorial
boundary agreement between Great Brit.
ain and Franco leaves the moro serious
differences untouched. Tho Temps and
The Liberte warn England that the An
glo- French relations cannot be materially
changed until the Egyptian question is
settled The Liberte has an interview
with NJ Berthelot, minister Of foreign
affairs, in which he said: The convention
docs not modify our external policy. The
English newspapers are willfully mistaken
in declaring that England has obtained
frances cooperation in the settlement OF
England's foreign difficulties.
Evening journal., 1896-01-17
".praMInr Cnrda.n

Nowhere In all tho world Of Vaudevlll,
Is there TO bo found such an array o.
talent as Is embraced In Fields h Hanson,
Drawing Cards" which is the announced
attraction for next Wednesday at th,
Grand Opera House The headlints O.
he show are Fields & Hsnson 10 ttei,
knock asout musical act In which the,
stand unrivalled Monsleur Josef l.,
Fleur furnishes the audience with 8
display OF daring rarely leen ard his
wonderful backward Give Of twenty. .hvr
feet FROM the silver ladder has to b.
seen 20 be appreciated.
Evening journal., 1896-01-17

ScheduIe IN effect December l. 1895.
TRAINS LEAXIE Al,NJI.c PELAW6AK7aE5n ia yS6I7a5n AVE-
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch
FEW YORK. weekdays. 'sOs, .7.s0.
$3.50 $40, .10.S5 a. m; 'l2H. 'l59' 'SVo'
IS 81. F732. I'll p. IN.
IA. NEw y M YoRS !s6s .5ss sansags .ass III 'os o. M ''0
PHILADELPHIA INVENT TY-EOu hIH
AND CHESTNUT STREETS)
Weekdays 'Sgs b.oS GO ''SV. ~ .,s ,s'Sg' S9'
12.40' '1Js, go. 900, as. 4.55. '5.32, $50,
81, s;1nds9s az, iO p 745. $50 $40. '11.s5
a. m; l2lO. 30, '3.O6, As, '5.Se, $50, 'I.S2'
ii19' PH'fLApEEPHJA 5i T. CTwELFTH AND
MARKET STItEETSl
Weekdays, '3.os. 'z30. 1880, 'lo.S5
a. Sundays. aii ys. sos, ms a. M; 'zss,
{ cREsTER. 4 81 weekdays. .sos. 555 $40.
'73O, 7.45, $3.50, s9.15, 'l0.35, lilo a. m:i
l2.4o, 'l.5a. 290. S.25. AS. '5.S2, $50, '7.ss'
'Sy cHGsTEPi, iH i 4; sundays, .s.os. 7s. $50.
'11S5 a. M; TO- 40, 4.55, '5.S2' 6.SV'
AZ '%4iE,ASTIc sSl II z CRY Fl M weekdays. 7sO a.
m; '122l, '1.59, 'S.O6 p. m. Sundays I4S
CAPE MAY, weekdays, $40 a. m; IFS
d. m. Sundays, 7.45 n. m.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
:aSs Ss !e3 g. ss :ss !sso a. .s5s @ p Ss @ O 'Y''
Sundays, .420 L02, 's.4S a m; 'l2.55' 'z.Vi'
sq3 ISE3' 51 ,iSs 'szo 'SSS 1S r. Nay STATIONS.
NEWARTS, Bel, .G2o. 7O2 .s.4s, '11.O5 a
m; 'l255 s.O3. .'4O3, '5;5, ~, so, 'S.SS'
'1255, 1903, s5.25, 7.35, ss.20. 'S5S p: m.
PIrTSBURG, weekdays, '6.4s, a. M
'sI2 ?; m; Sundays ,s.4s q: n Jm;; 'S;2S p R,I9 W-
CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS 'l2.00 and
s8.l8 D. IN. daily. ..
NEW ORLEANS and MEMPHIS via
Bristol ana Chattanooga. '6.i3 p. m. week
daVg. sgS y. m. Sundayu Through
slocpcrs Washington to Memphis and
NsM NsMiNGERLY; Sii.i,'lSY; ACCOMMODATION. 7.O2
a. M; S;g3. 7;S5 p. IN. daily LILO p. M daily
eAfstN AIfsktNbENBERG ACCOMMODATION.
week-days, 7,02, 1927 a. m; L55, $50 p. M
Sundays, 1900 a. m; 30 p M m. ,,,t,,,,
TRAINS LEAVE. M MARKET STREET.
For New York. weekdays, ISIS p. M
Sundays s5.l5 p. m.
For Philadelphia. weekdays. '7.25 a. m;
1870. 205' 300 '515,. 945 m, Sun
For Pittsburg and Chicago, daily
'5.l5 p. m.
800 '5.l5 p. m. Sundays, '5.l5 p. m.
For Landenherg and way stations, week
days, 65g, lO2O a. m; 2.Oj, 5.lJ y. IN. sun
days, 300 a. m; 5.l5 ,. m. ...,-
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA CTWENTX-
FOURTH AND pCHEsTNUT sTREETs)
FOR WILMINGTON.
Weekdays. $40, 6, 715. 'S15 $50, '10S3
l1.aa a. M; 1920. s11O, s1.s6, 2 $50, 3S5
st15, '4.49 Sis, s5.4i, 6. ESQ, T.4S, 'Sa
1910. and lbs p. m.
Sundays. $40, s, 'S.15, .. 1l90 a. m:
sl22O, -l.3G. 2. ,415. @4.l9. $50, T.i3,
,S.23. 1910 a9d lbs p, m. ,,.,,, ,,,r,,
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA CrWtLFTH
AND MARKET STREETS)
Weekdays. 3. 20. a755. @i016 am; '3lO,
s7.27 D. m. Sundays, s320, '755 a. m; III
d. m
Telephone. No 193.
Rates 10 Western points lover than Via
any other line.
c. o. SCULL, General Passenger Agent.
r. 3. CAMPBELL, General Manager.
Evening journal., 1896-01-17
Deiaware's Foromost oItl1en.

Ambassador BAyArd Is Just now being
subjected to much unjust criticism, but
he has the proud satisfaction Of kno eing
that It comes from sources which never
praised him and from which he could not
reasonably expect sny;hing but abuse.
There Is no man who less deserves
such treatment. and no man who is bet
ter equipped to stand H. Tnese shafts Of
malice aud envy rebound from his aTmor
Of patriotism and honesty just as shafts
more material in form would rebound
from a coat Of chain mall. They are let
loose by his natural enemies. His friends
OF the past are his friends OF TO day, and
they glory In the record he has made In
one OF the proudest aud most Influential
courts Of the world.
That he Is a disappointment TO the
jlngolsts and their organs Is net mat
ter Of surprise BE expected It, and SO
did his friends expect It. He is true
American citizsn, with the best interests
OF the country at heart. and the nation
never had a mere wRtchful aud careful
oonservator Of its honor at the Court Of
st. James or elsewhere
He Is not a fire. eater or jugglsr He
does ros pose as a diplomatic braggart.
Neither does he walk around London with
= chip on his shoulder.
he Is performing a duty which was
assigned him. That is, to tighten the
bends OF friendship between two nations
having so many interests IN common,
and to do everything in bis power, con-
slatent With the honor OF his country,
to make understandings OF mlsunder
standings and to bring In closer touah
the two peoples Rs well as ths two
governmsnts.
he knows whom the honor OF our
country II asssiled, and he also knows
how TO resent such assaults.
The coed fruits OF his mission abroad
will be manifest and acknowledged in
time. even by those who are now mos,
asslduous In the work Of unwarranted
Gbuse.
President Cleveland, whom everybody
Is now pralslng for his Vent zaelan mes
Fage to Congress, must have absolute
conddencs In Mr.. BAyard or he would
recall him. Tho very men who are
praislng the President in one breath and
abusing Mr. BAyard ia the next, are
confounded by the fact thar the realg
nation OF Mr.. 8syard has not been de-
manded.
Evening journal., 1896-01-17
Armenian Relief Committees Meeting

The executive COMMITTEES Of Armeniei
Relief will meat at the residence o.
Chairman e. r. Warner on Monday
evening. Mr. Warner has made up hil
company az follows; w. X Crosby. Vice
prasidsnt George $ Ospslle, treasurer
70. T. Canhy, secretary; Bishop Oolsmln,
RovH. Pkilip B. Cabsll, X J. Hanmond,
T. f. Montgomery. A N Kigwin. vii
lam A Walllng, George G. Hall, JOSEPH
r Mnligau, H. Ashton Henry. MERIT
Hulburd, Charles A. Cook, John w Todd
d. Warner E. &. Bradford, Jamsl d
Carter. h g. Morse, Charles M Curtis
Evening journal., 1896-01-17
Oad FsiIows HAN CommIttse.

President A. L. Johnson Of the Odd
Fellows Hall Committee yesterday
appointed the following standing com
mittees: Building L. A. Zeblsy, chair
nan; George @. Guthrle, Charles P.
Msroney, James F. Price. F. w. Hsiss.
Renting + Price, chairman; Q.
p. Maroney. l. NJ Stockwsl Auditing
George d. Taylor. chairman; James
Brown, George W. Pile. The financial
statement for the past year. which was
presented by Treasurer Hsllam, was