davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-12-20
inaugural Ball.

WASHINGTON. Dec. .19-National
Chairman Hanna has written Execu-
tive Chairman Bell of the Inaugural
Committee letter which amounts to
an abandonment Of the Congressional
Library. and will lead to the selection
Of the Pension Office for the inaugural
ball. In view of the opposition in Con-
gress and among citizens. Mr.. Hanna
leaves the choice of the ball building
entirely to the Executive Chairman.
The record-union., 1896-12-20

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 19-The Kan
sas City Smelling and Refining Works |
The record-union., 1896-12-20

Continued on Twelfth Page.)
The record-union., 1896-12-20
The Funding Bill.

WASHINGTON, Dec 19.-The House
has adopted the rule to give four days
to the Pacific railroad funding bill, be-
ginning on Thursday, January 7th.
The record-union., 1896-12-20

Company expects ta resume operations
in its copper department in the works
at Argentine soon after January 1st.
From 500 to 600 men will be put to
work
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-26
CENSURE FOR BAYARD.
House of Representatives Pass Resolu-
tiOns to That Effect.

House of Representatives Pass Resolu-
tions to That Effect.
washington, March 2l.-The battle
on Ambassador Bayard's Boston (Eng)
and Edinburgh speeches, which has
ragged in the house for three days PAST,
ended Friday, when by a vote Of $50
to II the resolution reported by the
committee on foreign affairs censuring
him for the use of certain expressions
contained therein was passed. The
entire resolution, expressing the sense
of the house that no partisan speeches
should be made by diplomatic officers,
was agreed to by vote of 1911 to SO.
The resolution of censure received the
affirmative votes of six democrats
Bailey, Cockrell, Cummings, Lati1ner,
Layton and Sorg, and five republicans
voted against it-Bakcr (A1d.), Cooke
Qll.), Draper, Pitney and Willis. The
resolution declaring the sense of the
house on such speeches received the
votes Of eight demonstration
(Miss.), Bailey, Cummings, Hutchcson,
Layton, Pendleton, Sorg, Stokes. The
negative vote was solidly democratic
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-26
a,|tIn HrtEcI';t!' Rae


Mrs.Mary Ann Mosely. died in Column
bia. Mo-. at the age Of III years
Mrs. Eizab beth Paulson. of Center
township. Ia, died ut the age Of 1o4
years. I'll sf4ss4 .sa
Mrs. Mary Harlan, mother of ex-a
Senator; James Harlan, of Iowa, cele-|
brated sher Tooth birthday ut her home
near Rockville, Ind
Mrs. Elizabeth y. Blackburn died at
her home in Fond du Lac, Wis, ali the
age of 100 years and months:s
K Tilton +. Doolittle, for 20 years Con-
n 7 It's states attorney. died sudden
~ Of apoplexy at his home in New
Haven. .5&8F $.5t,g u gt5sss
Hugh McGove,n, aged 100 years and 9
months, died at 1Vilkesbarre, Pa. He
is survived by his. third wife, aged SO.
William @. Judge, president of the
Theosopnical society in America, died
in New York. u. .tss s..s
Colorado, republicans will hold their
state convention in Pueblo on May IA
to select delegates at large to the ma
tional convention.
James Leach died at the home of his
son III Chicago, aged 100 years. 'ss fas@
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-26
DOMESTIC.

CurfeW ordinances requiring children
to be in doors by nine o'clock in the
evening were passed in Omaha and
Lincoln. Neb.
John A. Knight, cashier of the Fifth
avenue savings bank at Columbus, O.,
was arrested and charged with having
embezzled $4,000. G- gf
Fire destroyed the compressor mills
OF the Poorman and Tiger mines at
Burke, Idaho, entailing a loss of $780,
900. ...... w.. ~aE
Cardinal Satolli, the papal delegate
to this country, will say farewell to
America forever and sail for Rome early
in May.
At Fayette, O., William Scharf and
Archie Rogers, stonemasons, were
thrown 20 feet from the scaffolding Of
church and killed.
At Belleville, Tex, Glen Stawtho1
and Buck Chappelle (negroes) were
hanged for murder.
Three unknown tramps were killed
in freight wreck on the Illinois Cen
trail near Water Valley, Miss.
A cyclone wrecked many houses and
Martin L. Sweet, a capitalist at Grand
Rapids, Mich, failed for 100000.
A fire destroyed the masonic temple
and considerable other property at
Providence, II. l., entaling a loss of
$325, 900.
Orders We're sent out from Washing
ton to seize all filibustering expeditions
leaving the United States to aid the
Cuban insurgents.
Sheriff Doggett and Constable Reed
were shot and,a train robber named
Daniel McCole was killed in an attempt
to hold up an express train8near Tu-
lare, Cal. -
John Noes, a manufacturer at New
Riegel, O., shot and fatally injured his
divorced wife and her sister, Miss Katie
Smith, and made his escape.
While insane from Sickness Albert
Kinchlow shot and fatally wounded his
himself.
AS aresuIt of a conference Of the lead
ing Cuban sympathizers in New York
three steamers will be fitted out for
Cuban shores laden with arms and am
munition for the insurgents.
The State bank at Bloomfield, Neb.,
went into the hands Of receiver.
The scheme of adding the latest
weather forecasts to the regular post
marks on letters will be commenced
by the post Office departments July 1.
The exchanges at the leading clearing
houses i'll the United States,during the
week ended on the goth aggregated
$975, $50, SOL. against .$943,o9s,o42 the
previous week. The increase, com
pared with the corresponding week in
1895, was "a.
Mrs. Abigail Knapp Holman, the wife
fex-Representative William S. Holman,
Of Indiana, died suddenly in Washing
ton. -s--,ss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-26

Compiled From Late Dispatches.
CONGRESSIONAL.

u ALL
The Proceedings of the First Session.
In the senate on the 18th Senator Morgan
::.Ala.) occupied almost the entire session
'peaking in support Of the Cuban resolu-
ions. Senator Pugh (Ala.) spoke In favor
CT the free coinage of silver. In the house
tho bill to amend the administrative tariff
act of 1890 was passed. A bill was favor
ably reported authorizing the transmission
in the mails, with one-cent stamps. Of writ
ten messages on private mailing cards,
such cards to bstsent opeply in the mails.
Of no larger size than the ordinary postal
card. An adverse report was made on tho
hill to change to the 4th Of March the time
for the converting of congress. A favorable
report was made on the bill providing an
educational test for the admission ofimmi-
grants.
During the consideration in the senate
on the 18th of a resolution to open the I'm
compahgre reservation in Utah Secretary
Hoke Smith was severely criticised. and
Senator Vest said there was a disposition
on the part of the administration not to
treat the people of the west fairly, and i
the president would hunt fewer ducks in.
North Carolina and silver democrats in
Kentucky it would be better for the coun-
ry....1n the house the consideration of the
resolutions censuring Mr.. Bayard for
speeches delivered by him in England oc-
cupied the time, and several speeches were
made for and against the resolutions.
AC oS1AaIc IilS 1SlI pdSScu 1lOVSe
bill for the construction of a breakwater
at the entrance to Marquette (Mich) har-
Dor. Bills were favorably reported to adj
NIT New Mexico to statehood, and for.
preliminary survey and estimate of cost
for ship canal from lower Lake Michigan
to the Wabash river. A bill was introduced
providing for a head tax of $40 on each i'm
migrant coming to the United States in
vessels not belonging to the United States.
The Cuban question was discussed. In
the house the resolutions to censure Am
eassador Bayar0 were further discussed.
Senator Morgan presented new phase
of the Cuban question to the senate on the
Goth by offering a resolution declaring that
state Of war exists in Cuba and recognize
ing the insurgents as belligerents. The bill
for the admission of Arizona as a state OF
the union was reported fayorably, as was
also bill providing for the election Of
United States senators by direct vote Of
the people, The Cuban resolutions were
further discussed. In the house resolu-
ton was adopted by a vote of $50 to II
censuring Thomas F. Bayard, ambassador
delivered in an address to the Boston eng
landD grammar school and in an address
before the Edinburgh (Scotland> Philosoph-
ical institution last fall. A bill was in
troduced to: prevent the carrying of OBJ
scene literature and articles for indecent
and immoral use from one state or terri.
tory to another. A resolution was adopted
unseat1ng Mr.. Boatner, representative
from the Fifth district Of Louisiana, and
declaring the seat vacant.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-26
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

burton Tor congress.
Silver republicans held conference
in Washington to discuss plans for a
campaign. They favor Senator Cam
eron, OF Pennsylvania, for president.
Republican congressional nominal
tons were made in the following In
diana districts: First, j. A.. He1nenway,
renominated; Second, A. w: Hardy, re-
nominated; Fourth, nj. r. Sulzer, and
Twelfth, J. D. Leighty, renominated.
Joseph Young, a colored man known
to be upward of 100 years old. died at
Bellcville. Ill.
The Fifth annual convention Of the
American Republican College league
will be held in Chicago on April 3.
Rhode Island republicans will select
national delegates April 10 at Provi-
dence.
Rev. DR.. Montgomery Schuyler, dean
of Christ church cathedral in st. Louis
for AZ years, died Ill the SD year OF his
age.
Gen. Neal Dow, the father of prohi-
bition, celebrated his ODD birthday at
his home in Portland, Ne.
Thus far 294 of the delegates to the ma
tional republican convention have been
elected and the preferences show the
following result: Mckinley, 161; ALI
son, 80; Morton, 20; Reed, 30; Quay, IA;
81.
Twenty 1.-TWO out Of the 26 republican
delegates selected in Indiana
favor Mckinley for president.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-26
CALL TO ARMS.
The Khalifa Proclaims Holy War Against
.z... Egypt.

London, March p. "A dispatch to
the Globe from Cairo says that the
khalifa has proclaimed jehad (holy
wary against Egypt and has called all
the dervishes capable of bearing arms
to enroll under his banners.
d. The dispatch adds that it is said that
Osman lDigna is to leave Kassala and
join the dervishes now mastering at
Dongola.
[Khalifa Abdullah, who has declared
holy war against Egypt, is the successor
of Ell Mahdi, whose terrible campaign
against the forces of Chinese" Gordon in
the Soudan is so well remembered. When
this dark prophet arose in Egypt in 1881,
and gathered about him the fanatical
dervishes of the dark continent, he APP
ly under him. They were the Khalifa
sheriff, member of the mahdis own tribe
and family; Khalifa Ali Wad Helu, and
khalifa Abdullah of the Baggara tribe 1t
is Abdullah who now calls those strange
followers of Mahomet to arms.]
Defeated Boxer Uses Gun.
Chicago, March 81. - Private Allen
of company A, Fifteenth infantry, shot
and fatally wounded Private Gail, OF
the same company, in the pest quarters
at Fort Sheridan shortly after nine
o'clock Friday morning. While be-
ing disarmed Allen was accidentally
shot with his own revolver, and he will
probably die-. The two men, it is said,
had been engaged in a friendly boxing
match. in which Allen was worsted.
Neal Dow Celebrates His Birthday.
Portland, Me-, March q T.. Gen. Neal
Dow, the father Of prohibition, Friday
celebrated the 92d birthday There were
no formal exercises, but he received
congratulations from many friends all
over the United States. Gen. Dow is in
excellent health.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-26
LATER

Wallace Jerome, at Ableman, Wis,
was drawn into some gear wheels by a
belt in the mill the 23d. One arm was
pulled from its socket, his jaw bone
broken in two places, and other injuries
resulted. His recovery is doubtful.
Thomas Hughes, @. c., author of
''Tom Browns School Days. ''Tom
Brown at Oxford" ETC., and founder of
the British settlement at Rugby, Tenn,
died in London England, the 23d.
Senator Mills, of Texas, the 23d in
troduced Joint resolution directing the
president to request Spain to give local
self government to Cuba and in the
event of Spain's refusal the president is
authorized to take possession of Cuba,
using the military and naval forces for
that purpose and hold it until the peo-
pie of Cuba can establish local self
government. Ill
A terrible explosion of gas occurred
the 23d in the Berwynd-W White shaft in
the eastern limits of Dubois, Pa.
Thirteen men were taken out dead. :,
The available cash in the United
States treasury the 23d was 1906, 725, 7S6;
gold reserve, 1927, 1888, 465.
Jackson and Walling were arraigned
at Newport, KY, the 23d, for the muir
der of Pearl Bryan, both pleading not
guilty. jackson will be tried first, on
April7.
Mrs. Jennie Kimball, the most ia
nous woman manager of theatrical
productions IN America, and one of the
best known in the profession, died in.
her private car at the Union depot in
st. Paul, the Esd. She was the mother
of Corinne.
The six-story building of the Thack-
era Manufacturing company at Phila-.
delphia was burned the 23d. About $50
workmen are thrown out of employ
ment. Loss, $3.50. 900.
The gas in the Adrian mine at Punk
sutawney, Pa, exploded the Esd. Some
escaped and at once an alarm was
given. Isaac Jones and Joe Lawrence
were both killed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-26
FOREIGN.

!. Advices from Rome say that France
and Russia were intriguing to detach
Italy from the dreibund.
Three great fires occurred at Lutzk,
Russia, causing loss of over ST 900, 900.
Advices from Madrid say that the
pacification of Cuba was now looked
upon as being impossible except as the
result of supreme effort involving the
sending of large reinforcements to that
island and instituting complete block
ade of it's coasts. ,..-
General amnesty for the insurgents of
the island of Crete, including common
law offenders, was proclaimed by order
of the sultan.
Cuban advices say that the insurgents
had burned the villages of Cabanas,
Nombre de Dios, Baja and San Cayetano.
A dispatch from Cairo says that the
Khalifa has proclaimed holy war
against Egypt, and has called all the
dervishes capable of bearing arms to
enroll under his banners. -,
Alexander McLachlan, the we'll.
known Canadian poet, died at his home
in Orangeville, aged rs years.
fought a few days ago in Pinar del:
Rio, Cuba, which the dispatches de-
scribed as Spanish victory, was in
reality lanlentable defeat for the
forces of Gen. Weyler.
The British schooners Forest Bell
and Zenith collided in the English chan
mel and the Zenith was sunk and five
of her crew were drowned. -.
Mr.. Fitzmaurice, the British vice
counsel, returned to Coustantinople
from Urfa and reported that 5000. peo-
pie were massacred during the recent
disturbances there.
Lord Salisbury in a reply to the me-
mortal of the Peace society in favor of
Anglo-American arbitration of the
Venezuelan question said that nego-
tlations for arbitration of the dispute
had been opened with the United
States. -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-26
Powder Works Explode.

Kingston,N y, March l9.-1,hc Laf-l
lin &, Rand powder works at Rifton ex-
ploded shortly; af ter u o'clock Wednes-
day. The upper sglazer irstexploded
setting off the dry house and wreclsing
the corning mill, engine house and low
er glazer. Five men were killed and
an unknown number hurt.
The names of the killed are: u
Jones, 5---.
Smalley, --.
Peterson, and b
Two men named Decker. i52s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-26
The rrans-Mississippl Exposition.

Omaha, Neb., March 19.-Acting I'M
der Instructions 4 of the city council.
Mayor Broatch is sending letters to
500 mayors of cities in the transmits
sissippi valley, asking them to present
the letter to the councils of their re-
spective municipalities urging the adop-
ton Of resolutions favoring the expo
sition that is to be held in Omaha dur
ling the summer and fall Of 1898. The
resolutions, after being adopted will
be forwarded to the senator's and repre-
sentatives in congress.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-14
HEIRS TO LARGE WEALTH.
Mrs. Laughiin of New York Claims an
Interest in a California Estate.

Mrs. Laughiin of New York Claims an
Interest in California Estate.
Mrs. Laughlin and daughter of New
York are in the City to inquire into the
estate of James E. Laughlin, who came to
California with his brothers, Peter and
Patrick, about fifty years ago.
They acquired considerable wealth,
which finally passed into the possession of
certain attorneys, who have been paying
interest in the sum of $500 annually to
two nephews of the deceased, James Laugh
lin, but have refused TO close up the estate
because of the absence of other heirs.
Mrs. Laughlin, who is here seeking in
formation on the subject, is now quite i'll
at the International Hotel, where she and
her daughter have rooms. She feels that
she will have no difficulty in eventually
establishing her claim. All she knows is
that the nephews have been receiving in.
terest from the estate for a number OF
years. She has no knowledge as to who
controls the estate.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-14
CHURCH NOTICES.

ES CENTRAL METHODIST EPISCOPA l.
U.s. Church-MsSon ST., bet. sixth and Seventh.
Pentecostal services. Rev. Joseph II. Smith, re
evangelist the associate of the DR.. $. A. Keen,
will preach at II A. NJ. and 80 p. NJ. and conduct
Pents costal maSs-meetiDs at p. NJ. Sunday.
Prayer and testimony meeting at $50 A NJ.
Young people's street -meetinE at p. Young
peoples rally at the church $50 p. NJ. Sunday
school p. NJ Pre- ching Monday at 2:30 and
1880 NJ. All-day meeting Tuesday: Pentecostal
Lovefeast 80 P, M; question-drawer opened at
2:3 p NJ; chiidren's meeting 80 P. NJ; young
peoples rally al P. NJ; final jubilee service at
7:30 p. N. All are welcome.
RS HOWARD-ST. METHODIST EPISCO-
ss~S pal Church, bet. Second and Third sts., two
blocks from Palace Hotel-Rev. w. w. Case, d. D.
pastor. Mr.. Martin schultz, musical director; w.
OF public services, A. NJ and Z 80 p. NJ. Sunday
school at ~ 80. Praver-meeting w "dnesday even
ing Epworth League $3.50 Sunday evening.
Morning sermon by a former popu ar pastor, NJ. G.
Briggs DID. Evening subject, "a Pathetic Ap-
peal" Pastors residence PIP Powell ST.; telephone,
black ll3l; church telephone, black s6l.
% UNION SQUARE FREE BAPTIST
Larkin - Rev. William y. Meserve. pastor, will
preach morning and evening. March 3. Morning
subject, assurance" Evening subject, Dieter
mining Influence" This centrally located church
it worth their while to attend. Mr. Norris organist,
leads the song service.
R# FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Ib-e cor Van Ness ave. and Sacramento st.-Rev.
Robert Mackenzie, DID,. pastor; Rev. Edwin II.
jerks. co-pastOr DR.. Mackenzie will preach at IL
a. NJ. Mr. jerks Will preach at Z 80 p. NJ. Sunday
school at 12:45 p NJ; Young Peoples society Of
Wednesday evening at Z As. All are welcome to
these services.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-14
Use of the Deadly Parallel to
Show That the Chancellor
Was Wrong.
MORE AUTHORITIES QUOTED.
The Protestant Clergyman States That
His Opponent Slandered His
Own Church.
The following letter from Rev. D. NJ.
Ross is self-explanatOry:

The following letter from Rev. D. NJ.
Ross is self-explanatory:
Peu Peter C. Yorke-SIR: I see by THE CALL
of SUNDAY and Monday, March and 8, that
you are going TO leave the City for awhile-two
weeks. think YOU say. am sorry you are CO.
ing, because you have not finished answering
tfe quotations which / submitted TO you at
your own request You told me last week you
were going to devote one whole letter to the
marriage" question and while the people were
honoring you with their attention and their
expectancy you passed the question over, and
announced that you had answered everything
and every person in sight. How comes 1t that
you say iE one letter YOU are going TO answer
charge, and in the next. without giving the
answer. declare that you answered everything
that had been said against you? Is 1t by the
rules OF logic or OF grammar, or of mental
reservation that you accomplish the feat OF do
ing and not doing the same thing at the same
time?
l think that your bump of making promises
is so largely developed that it has crowded out
the bump of fulfilling them. Early in your
newspaper talk last Decembe you promised TO
write TO priest back East for confirmation Of
q fish story you told, but you have not yet full
filled the promise you made OF producing his
letter. At a debate in Healdsburg, where Mr..
Waldrap knocked you out so completely that
you swore off debating, you stated that the
priest in Swartsville was dead, and that you
had the proof. but YOU did not fulfill your
promise to produce 1T; and, by the way. we
have since learned that the said priest is alive
haps you were ratified. at the time.
You were not ratified, however when in the
quiet of the Monitor Office you wrote in answer
to Mr.. Hubbelrs inquiry after Father Becker,
late of ST. Helena, that the said father
dead. We knew that here also you forgot TO
keep to the truth.
We sent a quiet letter to his new Bishop,
Rev. John Vertin, a man who tries TO keep to
the truth, except when the interest of the
church requires otherwise, AMI received
clear, concise answer.
n n mis- 20
inquired for the Father Becker. late of st.
Helena, Cal. Let me append your words and
the Bishops side by side, in the deadly paral-
lel," so that you may see yourself as others see