davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-12-11
AARON WINDSOR,

yI>ONsoRIAL ARTIST, Yale. II you want a
/ first class hair cut, shave, shampoo or sea
foam, don't fail to give him call. charges
moderate
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-12-11
METHODIST PROTESTANT.

- alternately at iO:3O a. IN. Rev. K. w. Coop
err, pastor. Sunday School aJ 300 D. m, A.
GOheen, Supt. Prayer meeting Thursday even
ing at Z 80. Endeay0r meeting Monday at 7 80
D. IN. Ira A. Goheen, Pres.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-12-11
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.

CHAPEL on Mechanic street. ID. Mccall,
~ Minister. Preaching every Sunday at IL a.
m. and 90 D. m. Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Christian Endeayor at 2:30 p. m. Junior Endea-
vor at 3 80 p. IN. Prayer Meeting at 80 every
Thursday evening.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-12-11
Here We Are!
Er5gssgwxzzazErEsGSxszszl zzEzsHzl EzzRzs3

At the head of the procession with one OF
the most complete Drug Stores in st. Clair
County.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-12-11
Holiday Goods /!

We have very fine selection of Holiday Goods
and kindly ask you to call and examine same and
Get prices The goods are bought right and ouI
prices are within the reach of all.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-12-11

our Stock consists of Drugs, Stationery.
Books, Wall Paper, WindouO Shades and
School Supplies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-13
TO ADMIT NEW MEXICO.
The Senate Committee on Territories
To FavOrnbly Report the Bill.

The Senate Committee on Territories
To FavOrnbly Report the Bill.
The Senate committee on territories today
decided with only one negative vote to re-
port favorably Senator Gears bill for the
admission of New Mexico as state. The
negative vote was cast by Senator Sewell
of New Jersey, who gave the reason for
his opposition that the American popula-
ton was in the minority in the territory
The other Senators present We're Messrs
Davis, Shoup, . Elkins, Thurston, Bate and
White, leaving Messrs. Hill, Blackburn
Squire and Call absent. 1t is underst stood
that Senator Hill is opposed to admission.
The bill reported is an enabling act, and
authorizes the people Of the territory TO
hold constitutional convention, the cleo
ton for which is to be held on the sixth
Tuesday after the bill shall become a law
the convention to convene five weeks after
the election. The constitution adopted by
the convention is to be submitted to the
voters at an election, the time for which is
to be fixed by the convention, and if it is
accepted the territory becomes a state
The new state is to be entitled to one rep
resentat1ve in Congress and to the usual
quota of state officers, who are TO be voted
for when the constitution is submitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-13
ARMY DOCTORS.

Graduating Exercises of the Army
Medical School Took Place Today.
The graduating exercises of the Army
Medical School took place this afternoon at
the Army Medical Museum, with a good at
tendance of the friends of the institution.
Introductory remarks were made by Col.
Charles H. Alden, assistant surgeon gen.
cral, president of the faculty. Professor j.
H. Brirton OF jefferson College, Philadel-
phia, delivered an interesting and instruc-
tive address to the class, after which Sena-
tor jos. r. Hawley of Connecticut pre-
sented diplomas to the following members
of the class, who had taken the full course
Of instruction: Assistant Surgeon j. H.
Stone, Irving c. Rand. Powell c. Fauntle-
roy, Thomas ]. Kirkpatrick and James s.
Wilson. Two members Of the District Ma
tional Guard and a member of the Ma
tional Guard of Massachusetts have taken
a partial course at the school. and its use
fulness is extending in other directions. At
the close of today's exercises the audience
was invited to inspect the laboratories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-13
FEW FAVOR THE FUNDING BILL.
Mayor Sutro Comments on MIR. Hunt
fngtOn's Assertions.

ingtOn's Assertions.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 13.-California
read the report of the testimony given by
c. P. Huntington yesterday before the
House committee Pacific railroads with
mingled feelings of amusement and indig-
nation.
In discussing the public feeling in Cali
fornia with regard to the Central Pacific
funding scheme Mr.. Huntington is said to
have remarked that there were perhaps
100 people in the state who are opposed to
the project.
How near Mr.. Huntington's estimate is
to the truth may be judged from the fol-
lowing statement made by Mayor Sutro:
"Of the 100000 persons in California it
may safely be said that 100000 are op-
posed to the funding bill. The 100000 who
favor the scheme are bankers, who hold the
bonds of the company, and people under
the control of the company. 1t is out
rageous that Huntington should have the
effrontery to tell such barefaced falsehoods
to a congressional committee. He would
have Congress believe that 1 am the only
man in the state who is opposed to the
funding bill when, a matter of fact, the
sentiment here is almost unanimously
against it. 1t will be the greatest calamity
that ever befell a state if Huntington sue
ceeds in ,hoodwinking Congress to pass the
bill. The funding scheme proposed by SEN
ator Morgan will be fairly acceptable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-13
THE ROAD TO THE BAY.
Favorable Report Made to the Mary
land House.


Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd. March 13-The house
committee On corporations reported favor
ably today the bill to enlarge the powers
of the Washington, Annapolis and Chesa-
peake railroad. The bill recently passed
the senate. Gen. Joseph b. Seth and Mr.
Thomas S. Constantine of Washington are
here looking after the interests of the cor
pore ton. The bill will probably pass with
out objection.
The new board of public works this morn
ing unanimously elected F. Albert Kurtz
OF Baltimore state insurance commissioner
In place of Mr.. Thomas Townsend, re-
moved. The office pays $500 a year, and
Is IN many respects the most important
place at the disposal of the board. MIR.
freeman Raisin occupied the position for
some years. Mr.. kurtz's election is along
the line of Political advancement Indicated
in the cao,ce of Mr.. W. w. johnson as DO
lice commissioner. His principal opponent
was Mr. Joshua Horner, president of the
american National Bank of Baltimore who
had strong backing of representative bus
mess men of the CITY,
Mr. kIrtz Is strong Wellington man.
AID cast his influence in behalf of the sixth
district congressman Turing the latter's
senatorial contest.
MT kurtz was assistant postmaster of
baitlmore during President Harrisons ad-
minstration "o
Inc conference committee on assessments
held Its first meeting this morning and
elected Senator Herring (author of the SEN
ave Did chairman and Delegate Barber
secretary. The members look for Governor
"Iues veto, and are working hard 10
enect an agreement so that bill NAV be
passed over it. ' NC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-13
B DARLINGTON BOOTH
Effort to Have Him Take Charge of the
National Gospel Mission Union.
What Mr.. Bailey Says of the Steps
Taken and Of the Extent of
the Movement.

Last week negotiations were opened from
this city looking to having Ballington
Booth take charge of the National Gospel
Mission Union. which was organized in
Washington less than year ago and which
still retain; its headquarters here. Mr.. E.
ID. Bailey, one of the officers of the Mission
Union. wrote today to Maj. George A. Hill
ton, the national organizer, asking him if
he couldn't arrange his work SO that the
matter might be placed before Gen. Booth
IN proper light. Maj. Hilton is now at
Montrose. Pa, in the northeastern part of
the state. within few hours ride of New
York, so that Gen. Booth need not be sur
prised to receive visit from him nexe
week, especially as Maj. Hilton has had
the idea in view himself and has suggested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-13
DISSATISFIED GOLD MEN
The Ohio Financial Plank Said to Be q
Weak One.
Eastern Men Want q Definite Declara.
ton on the Money Question
and Ne Straddle.

After deliberate consideration Of the mat
ter, politicians appear to have generally
come to the conclusion that the financial
plank in the Ohio platform is going to
prove dangerous to Mr.. McKinley's pros
poets in the L.ational convention. The plank
is attributed to Mr.. Mckinley himself. AID
is regarded as both indiscreet and unsound.
1t does not appear to please either faction.
The gold standard people are dissatisfied
and the silver men are angry at the idea
that they are to be trified with. The pre-
diction is made that nothing will be gained
in the silver sections, and that it will
weaken him in the east The Mckinley
people are counting On the popularity of
their candidate in the eastern manufacture
ing centers to give him many votes from
that section after the fight we'll on in the
convention. They have been claiming pri-
vately that after the first two or three bal
lots they would make break into Reed
New England support. getting votes from
both Massachusetts and Connect icut. They
claim also that the Mckinley sentiment in
Pennsylvania and New York cannot be held
in check by Quay ana Platt. The opinion
Is now expressed here that their calcula-
tons will ali be thrown out Of killer by
this evidence of weakness on the financial
question.
A Direct Declaration Wanted.
Inv uSiSA ohSpS thC lCduih6 SOouu
money" men is that the demand of the
eastern republicans is for a direct ard
emphatic declaration on the money ques-
ton. No better time, 1t is thought, could be
for the settlement of the question, and
they want the settlement to be decisive
TEere is decided aversion to the idea of
lodging the question and leaving the issue
still in doubt when the election is over.
The declaration in favor of silver, as well
as gold, las standard money" is regarded
as grazing ir one breath all that the sill
YER men are conterding for; while the quail
flying cla,s Sc is the negative to this prop
osition. 1t is left d matter of doubt which
proposition the most stress is put upon.
The opinion is very widely expressed that
Mr. Mckinley would have lost nothing by
making clear etlaration in favor of the
gold standard. On the contrary, it is
thought that such a declaration would have
either driven the other candidates to de-
clare themselves to similar purpose, or
would have made it safe for him to count
On very substantial assistance at the con-
vention from New York and Pennsylvania
II not from some parts of New England
This plank in the Ohio platform is regard
ed as the break in. McKinley's brilliant
canvass for the nOmina ton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-13

the desirability of him taking hold of it.
The letters that Gen. Booth has received
on the subject, both from this city and
from other places i'm the United States
where the work of the union has made an
impression, have rot explained the work
of the organization thoroughly, judging
from a reply sent to Mr.. Bailey, SO that ii
is deemed advisable TO have him made
thoroughly aware Of the situation, in the
hope of inducing him to accept.
What MI. bailey Says.
Mr.. Bailey. In talking 10 a Star reporter
today, said: Il received lately several let
tiers from various parts of the country
suggesting to me that II Ballington Booth
had determined TO leave the Salvation
Army, an effort should be made to enlist
him in the work of uniting and extending
gospel missions, which are increasing SD
rapidly in this country and are doing such
vast amount Of good. The suggestion
seemed to me to have some merit.
thought it would be unfortunate Cor him
to engage in rivalry with the Salvation
Army. which must be the Inevitable re-
suit of new movement patterned after
the old methods. while il he were simply
to join the gospel mission movement no
antaGonism with his old associates would
the subject. The reply was very cordial,
but he had already determined to start a
movement among the middle or artisan
class inferred from this that his plans
does OF understand the scope of the mis-
sion movement, for that is just what we
do reach the laboring man, though, of
course We do not relieve the reeds of the
poor in winter. shall correspond with him
further on the subject, and with some of
the prominent persons Who are said to be
his hackers in his new movement.
The Most Extensive Movement.
1.-The gospel mission movement has not
attracted the public attention which its i'm
pc rtance merits. 1t is the most extensive
movement i'm this country for reaching the
laboring classes. and its progress is simply
astonishing. We now, in a year from or
gaEization. number nearly fifty missions.
scattered all over the country from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, and the entire
property represented by these missions will
aggregate over two hundred thousand dol
lars. If 1 were foot loose as General
Booth seems to be just now, would con-
slider it the opportunity of my life to lead
the movement. 1t is emphatically an
American movement, with no Objectionable
military attachments, not centralized but
thoroughly democratic, not in rivalry
with the churches or antagonistic to them
but In close sympathy with them and re-
markedly successful in reaching the COM
con people who are outside of ordinary
church influences. The possibilities of this
movement are simply immense. If the
hackers of Mr.. Booth only realized the
fact these missions are the shortest road
to the hearts of the artisans of this coun-
try''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-13

eral Baratieri. These apparently unjust
comments upon his conduct of the campaign
seem to have goaded him to push forward
when good generalship would have avoided
such step until the plans for the advance
upon the Tfgre were completed, which is not
believed to have been the case as over Is QUO
achievements were on their way to General
Baratieri when the news of his utter defeat
was flashed from Massowah.
Politics, it also appears, may have en-
tered somewhat into the situation, for Ba-
! ratieri was a recently elected deputy elect
ed as a mark of public appreciation of his
known to have formed political ambitions,
possibly aiming at the war portfolio. when
he met the great check which has forced
him oft of political and military life for
ever.
IF he had only waited for his reinforce
ments,'' say his friends. And there seems
to be the key to the whole trouble. The
general did not wait for his re;nforcements,
and the real cause for his failure to do so
may be found in his possible political fu-
ture, which was threatened by the taunts
Of certain newspapers at his alleged mac
tivity, when. as everybody now sees clear
quite time longer.
But the new troops also meant the COM
ing of new commander. and although
Baratieri denies it, this may have been an
other feature Of the case and another in
direct cause of the great disasucr.
Sensational Reports of Reverses.
LONDON, March 13,-The government
was questioned in the house of commons
today regarding the sensational reports cir
culated by news agency that the Italians
had suffered additional reverses in Africa
recently. The under secretary of state for
the foreign ef1ce. Mr. George NJ Curzon,
in reply, said that the government had
no news of the reported reverses in which
the italian garrison of Sabdevati, between
Kassala and Agordat had been compelled
to retreat to the hills.
Mr. Curzon added that the telegraph line
from kassala to the north was open,
showing, he added. that nothing important
had happened.
Mr.. Curzon also promised, on Monday
next, to make a statement to the house in
regard to the reports that British Egyptian
troops were to be moved from Wady Halfa
up the Nile and in the direction of Dom
COLA, in order to make diversion and
thus assist the Italian troops, which had
been pressed by the Abyssinians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-13
sHOsHONEs STIRRED UP,
Jim Washakie Shot by AbductOrs O1
His Wife.

His Wife.
DENVER, Col, March ia special to
the Republican. from Lander Wyo., says:
There is considerable excitement among
the Indians of Shoshone agency caused by
the shooting of Jim Washable, a grand
son of the venerable chief of that name.
Dick Lamoreaux and Cal O'Neal, half
breeds, and two white men, named Frank
ODell and Bill Roberts, stole Jim Washa-
kie's wife and made for the Montana line
with her. Washable went in pursuit and
overlook the abductors fifty miles north of
the, agency In the fight which followed
Washable was shot through the body and
thigh. The doctor of the agency reports
that the wounds are not necessarily fatal.
Capt. Wilson is securing the reservation
with his Indian police in search of the
party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-13
DEFENDS THE BLUE BOOK

Inc british Attorney General Says
ihnt fhere is but One Mistake in 1t.
LoNDON, March 13.-Sir Richard Web
s'er' the attorney general, replying in The
mousse OF commons to The criticisms upon
aIiesed discrepancies in tine Venezuelan
Dlue COOK, said that the reason all the
quotations in the preliminary statement
were not found in the appendix was that
some of the documents We're not printed.
He added that all of the quotations will
be found in the original documents. of
winch second collection will shortly be
published.
Continuing, Sir Richard Webster said
that the only case Of a mistake was in a
Quotat ton on page ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-13
To Act a. Controller.

Mr.. Eckels, controller of the currency,
has gone to Elizabeth, NC, for short
season Of hunting, Deputy Controller Cot
fin will act as controller in his absence A
singular feature Of the appointment of Mr..
Coffin is that it is the first time the office
of deputy controller has been filled by pro-
motion. Heretofore the office. has been
hjled by appointment from the outside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-13
DELGIUM's POSITION.
lnsurtnE Stability of International
Bimetallism.

BRUSSELS, March 13.-The premier. M.
P. De S. De Mayer, replying to a question
urging the re-establishment of fnterna.
tional bimetallism, said it was easy to ac-
knowledge the importance international bi-
metallsm has acquired, and he assured
the chamber that the government Womb
acquiesce in any measure insuring. nv in
ternational agreement, the stability of The
monetary exchange of gold and silver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-13
Personal Mention.

Maj. C. w. Williams of the quartermas-
ter's department is fegistered at the War
Department. +
Lieut.. F: o. F1rrss. first infantry, is at
the Shoreham.
In the CITY on leave of absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-13
CANADIANS TO ORGANIZE.
Labor Men to Cut Adrfft From til
United States.

70 Cut HUrIHt TTOm TIC
United States.
OTTAWA, Ont, March 13.-At a meeting
of the executive committee of the Knights
of Labor, and other prominent labor men.
it was decided to form Canadian Fedora
ton of Labor, having no connection with
the United States labor organizations. and
to organize at once Canadians beJ;,ve
there is no longer anything to be gained by
their connection with the internatio laI as
ISOLATION. since the alien law, as enforced
by the United States, prevents a Canadian
member of affiliated bodies from Obtaining
employment in the states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-13
THE HOUSE.

Some routine business preceded the re-
sumption of the debate on the Aldrich-
Robbins contested election case in the
House today. Bills were passed to grant
an American register to the steamer As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-13
Bad, W.ccf On the vandalia.

BRAZIL Ind..' March 1s.-A passenger
train on the VandAlia has been wrecked.
Many miners and trainmen were badly in
jured. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-13
RUssO-CHINEsE TREATY.
Report That 1t Has Been CONCLUDED
Confirmed.

PEKING. March BIT is stated here in
official circles that confirmation has been
obtained of the report circulated some
months ago that a secret treaty has been
concluded between Russia and China, CIV
ing the former extraordinary rights in the
way of railroad building through Man
churia, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-13
Cause of the Defeat

Disinterested judges still hold that the
real cause for the defeat of the Italians is to
be found in the almost unceasing clamor of
certain newspapers Of this city and other
parts Of Italy at the alleged inaction of Cen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-13

IF you want today's
news today you can find
It only IN The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-13

Continued on Fifth Page,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-06-25
wARsTLER FAMILY REUNION
Held at the Christian Home in Plain
Township June 1S.

Held at the Christian Home in Plain
Township June 1S.
The seventh annual reunion of the
Warstler family was held June IS, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Christian, in Plain
township.
Relatives and friends to the number of
325, were gathered together from Clsve-
land, Canton, Louisville, Justus, Navarro,
Marlboro, Middlebraneh, Now Berlin,
Wadsworth, Ohio, and Junction City,
Kansas
The forenoon was, spent in renewing
old acquaintanoes and forming new
ones. After din ner the exercises of the
afternoon took place. They consisted of
singing, declamations by some of the
little folks, and short addresses by Rev.
H. Martens, of Mddlebranch; Aaron
Wasrtler, of New Belrin; Uriah warstler,
Of Wadsworth; and G. L. Warstler.
The officers elected for the coming year
are: President, j. W. wearstler, Marl-
boro; secretary, W. b. Warstler, Oval
City; Treasurer, d. H. Warstler, Canton.
The place Of next reunion will be at the
residence of John Wagner, Hartville, o.
The remaining part of the day was
spent in sociable way.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-06-25

believes that anything but the tariff Ia q
live issue, as witness the interviews which
were given out at the close. First comes
the great national boss, Hanna:
Q..-what will be Che issue Of the cam
paignP
Hanna--why, the tariff Is the only is
sue, of course.
Q-wasn't silver ths cause of the fight
at st. Louis
Habna-Yes.
Q.-what has caused this change Of
sentiment, thenY
Hanna-There has been no change of
senti ent. Silver Is only an issue IN
certain small portions of the country. The
tariff is the issue.
Here Is real enlightenment from the
great Hanna-the coinage q matter regu-
lated by, and affecting only certain small
localities" If silver is really only an
issue In "certain small localities, II must
mean that only certain small looalities"
care whether the coinage and currency of
the country are on silver basis or not.
And, apparently, one Of these small locali-
ties is Canton. The mighty Hanna
wound up with the assertion that "the
report that the gold plank In the platform
was forced upon us by the gold men is
wrong" OF course, Hanna is not going
to admit otherwise, under any oircum-
stances. But people who remember the
abominable straddle of the Ohio plank
on money and listen to Hanna's absurd
declaration that silver is not an issue ex-
cept in certain small localities, can easily
put two and two together and draw their
own conclusions as to what forces saved
the party from straddling position at
st. Louis.
The Press might have added that the
Ohio plank was drafted by Mckinley, or
at least that he had never denied that 1t
was. The Press did go far enough to say,
however, that it hoped that Major McKin-
ley's letter of acceptance would contain
some e'idence of wiser appreciation of
the true seriousness of the silver move
ment, and OF the hard work necessary to
defeat it, than is vouchsafed by the fool
talk of Mark Hanna, Osborne, Grant and
Evans" and then added sententiously
that "these worthless are simply furnish
ing pressing invitation to business men
to organize an independent sound m oney
party"