davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-02-02
rhE CASE or SAkGUILLy
s. cretary Olney Sends the Pas
pers TO the Senate.
NICARAGUA CANAL BILL DELAYED

senator villas Severely Critioises the Meas
ure-The General Arbitration Treaty In
formally Considered-The House Clears
lis Calendar of Many Minor Ellis.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Julio Sangullly,
citizen of the United states who has been
condemned by the Spanish authorities TO
perpetual imprisonment in Cuba. was the
subject of letter and correspondence sent
by the president to the senate The matter
was furnished in answer to q resolution Of
Jan. g. ~
The secretary Of state in bis report to
the president says that representations
have been made to the Spanish govern
ment which, It is believed will not be
without effect, that the care seems to be
one in which executive clelnency may be
reasonably exercised. The correspondence
contains letters stating that Julio Sanguil-
ly had been arrested on suspicion of con
spring against the government and that
the American consul, fearing he might be
Immediately shot, represented to the cap
tain general that he was an American citi-
zen. As he was not captured with arms in
his hands it was sought to have him tried
by civil court instead of a court martial.
The captain general, says Consul General
Williams, expressed displcasurc when he
learned that Sanguilly had been recog-
nized as an American citizen by both gov
ernments, saying that Americans were
conspiring against Spain in the United
States, and he would shoot every ore found
with arms in his hands against the gov
ernment Of the island, regardless of conso-
qCences.
After some correspondence the case of
Sanguilly and Aguirre were transferred to
civil jurisdiction, and the delay in their
trial was attributed to their nationality,
and after many efforts to have Sanguilly' 5
case come to trial the secretary Of state on
Sept. last demanded his Immediate trial
or release.
Aguirre was released, but Sanguilly was
sentenced to imprisonment for life.
The last communication is dated Jan. 8
last and is a letter from Consul General
Lee to Assistant Secretary Rockhill. Mr..
Lee had just visited Sanguilly and says
that he is not in good hcalth ard is suffer
ing from old wounds. He briefly reviews
tho arrest and trial Of the prisoner and
suggested to the state department that the
Madrid government TO notified Of the facts
and n request presented that Sanguilly be
released from prison ON condition that he
will not return until the present war has
closed
Evening journal., 1897-02-02
Fprineer IIold Respons,bIe.

BROOKLYN. Feb. 2.-1he corOnor's jury
impaneled to inquire into the death Of En-
gineer Thomas J. Gaffney, who was killed
last Thursday night in a collision on the
Brooklyn Elevated road, has rendered a
verdict placing the responsibility for the
fatality on Engineer Albert Brown of the
train which was using the middle track
for switching purposes. They also censureG
Herman Hoerth, the fireman of the empty
train and the two switchmen who were
on duty at the time of the accident
Evening journal., 1897-02-02
NV YnrL Irrislntnre.

ALBANY, Feb. The senate adopted
the concurrent resolution granting the
greater New York commission 20 days ex-
tension of time In the assembly Mr..
Firms resolution TO investigate expendi-
lures by the New York police department
was rejected The annual Appropriation
bill was passed A resolution opposing
ratification of the arbitration treaty with
Great Britain was introduced
Evening journal., 1897-02-02
plnnk NnmInntes pnrn.

ALBANY, Feb. 2.-Governor Black last
night transmitted to the senate the nomi-
nation Of Louis Frisboe Payn Of Columbia
to succeed James +. Pierce as suporintcnd-
ent of insurance The nomination was
looked for last week but owing to the alb
sence of a number Of Republican sepators
the governor concluded 70 delay it. The
nomination was referred TO the senate
committee on insurance
Evening journal., 1897-02-02

representatives from ls75-S and served the
last three years as its speaker. In 1879 nc
was lieutenant governor and was governor
I'm lSSO-2. He was elected as a Republican
TO the Forty-cighth, Forty-ninth and Fiji
tieth congresses. Governor Long has pub.
lished translation Of Nirgils -tneid
and has done much other literary work o.
a hiQh order
Evening journal., 1897-02-02
Fitzsimmons Leaves soon For Nevada.

NEW YORK, Feb. Bob Fitzsimmons,
the pugilist, has decided to start for Neva-
da on Feb Martin Julian. his brother
in-law and manager, was 10 have started
for the west Yesterday, but illness in his
family caused him TO postpone his trip I'M
til Friday Although he has not decided
upon training quarters FOR the big fighter,
it is likely that Is watering place about
three miles from Carson City will be cho-
sen as the spot TO get Fitzsimmons into
shape to meet Corbett. Julian says he
thinks four weeks of hard work viii be
sufficient to put his man in fine fottle, ms.
as is always tho case, he Is i'm fine form.
Julian says that he has two offers from
concerns wishing to take Photographic pic
lures Of the fight for exhibition purposes,
but that the matter is still in abeyance.
Evening journal., 1897-02-02
Our Eirhiinr Eorne.

WASHINGTON, Feb. e.-The secretary OF
war transmitted to the senate an abstr. {
of the militia force of the United Sta =
for the year 1895, according to the latest
returns rece we'd. The grand total of ali
arms Of the service is ll5, 627 and the
number of men available for military du.
ty (unorganized) l0,149,1Si. Larger arms
of the service are given, as follows; In
fantry, l02, isS; cavalry, 1870; light bat
tory, A. 500.
Evening journal., 1897-02-02
Alrer,s nlr Pnrcha.e.

SARATOGA, Feb. 2.-General Russell A.
Alger Of Michigan has purchased Of eS.
United States Senator Warner Miller Of
Herkimer, A. PaFepstecher Of New ork
sity and Warren Curtis of Palmer the con-
trolling interest In the Iauremtide COM
pany Of Gaudmere, Que. The company s
plant includes a number of big pulp mills
md thousands Of acres of timber lands.
Evening journal., 1897-02-02
swsnhnaa Lone ovsrdus.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 2.-Thc bark
Swanhilda, having ON hoard the Austrd.
liam murderer Butter. sailed from New
castle 90 days ago. There has been no
news from her since. She was spoken on
the Australian coast by the steamer 1aupe.
The police and detectives have noT been
On watch D,ore than three weeks
Evening journal., 1897-02-02
plr ranninr rlrm Fnll..

RACINE. Wis. Feb 2-The big tanuery
plant Of 5. T. Eisendrath s. Co has been
seized on Judgment notes amounting &c
SS5, 0O0 Plant and stock are worth $780,
600. There are two mortgages ON the prop
erty, amounting to S5O,0 900. The liabilities
over and above the notes and mortgages
are not known. The firm did "A business
Of 5000, OOO year and has "a branch house
In Boston. Who the creditors are Is not
known
Evening journal., 1897-02-02
Trying to relieve Sugar Planters.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.-The state depart.
ment is endeavoring TO relieve the Amer
ican sugar planters in Cuba from the en-.
barrassing position in which they are sit
uated as a result of the attitude Of the
Spanish authorities toward those who at
tempt to grind cane. Probably with tho
intention of forcing all of the plantation
hands into the towns and 50 preventing
them from giving aid and encouragement
TO the insurgents, the Spanish officials
have surrounded the grindingo of cane with
SO many and yexatious restrictions as TO
make it practically impossible TO make
sugar in a lcrEe portion of the Island. So
far rs can be gathered, there is no general
or even specific prohibition in terms
against grinding, but under existing or
ders the sug..r men find it impracticable
TO grind 1he department of state has
been embarrassed in the effort TO lodge
protest by the difficulty of finding official
copies of any order of prohibition by any
responsible person, yet it it necessary 70
90 this in order 20 have tar yiolc evidences
,lpon which to found c clair. fcI damages
in behalf Of the sugar men. So far the ef-
forts Of the department have succeeded in
obtaining q removal of restrictions only
upon the grinding Of burned c@no, which
is CT some value. while aot, q cSlrss. e2Aal
Evening journal., 1897-02-02
nnoh prlce ror a pieture.

PARIS Feb. AIT the auction of Henri
Vever's collection OF pictures Daubigny's
" Bords Ge Oise" was bought by an Amer
lean for e3. laO. the highs s price ever paid
for any of Daubigny s uintinRs. Msissvn-
ier's stall Cliccr sold for s5, 500.
Evening journal., 1897-02-02
corriran NAY Be Cardinal.

RosiE Feb at is stated on good au-
thoriiy that I'm Vatican circles it is regard
ed as probable that Archbishop Corrigan
Of New York will be created a cardinal by
the pope
Evening journal., 1897-02-02

to ripened cane, but the efforts are being
continued and, it is hoped, win result soon
in an abatement of all the cnerous restric-
tions complained of by the planters.
Evening journal., 1897-02-02
GONE no cONNECTICuT.

Supreme Chief William Oscar Brown.
Of the Knights Of the Golden Eagle,
went TO Bridgeport. Conn, yesterday 10
attend the annual meeting n the Grand
Castle OF Connecticut x. 9 =.
Evening journal., 1897-02-02
Canal BIN In the senate.

WASHINGTON, Feb 2.-Tho Nicaragua
canal bill occupied the attention of the
senate most Of the session, but no progress
was made toward final vote Mr.. Nor
gan, in charge Of the measure sought to
secure an agreement for a vote on Thurs
day, but the opponents Of the measure, led
by Mr.. Villas and Mr.. Daniel resisted any
agreement While disclaiming any pur-
pose of obstruction or flihustering against
the bill the opposition insisted that il was
of such grave mOmont as to demand CONF
plete discussion Mr.. Villas opposed the
bill, severely criticising its various features
and declaring that it would expose our
western coast to the attacks of the nayies
of Europe. The senator has not yet con
cluded his speech.
Mr.. Hoar introduced bill providing
for a commission Of three persons TO revise
and codify the criminal and penal laws Of
the United States
Mr.. Platt of Connecticut introduced
bill amending the copyright laws So as TO
provide that If any person shall cause To
be published any copyrighted article con-
trary to law he shall forfeit 81 for every
copy sold.
The Anglo American general arbtra-
ton treaty was reported TO the senate with
the several amendments proposed by the
committee on Saturday. They wore order
cd printed for the use of the senate. The
treaty was not discussed, except in an in
formal way.
Senator Morgan, notwithstanding tho
fact that the treaty was to 90 over, insist
ed upon expressing his views to some ex-
tent on the subject. After he had talked
some time the senate concluded not to
make public at present the amendments
made by the committee on foreign rcla-
tions, several senators desiring this course
for the present Senator Morgan made it
worry plain in his remarks that he was op-
posed to the treaty.
House Busy With Minor Bills.
The house had busy session. An un-
usually large number of bills were passed,
but few Of them were Of any considerable
public Importance.
The bills passed included the old bill
which has been pending before congress
for so many years to retire John y. Quack-
enbush, who was court martialed and sus-
pended rs commander from the naval serv-
ice in 1874 for drunkenness under date of
June /, 1895, also "a bill to reimburse the
heirs Of Albert Augustine of Rose Hill,
Ia, in the sum of $3.50 for two COWS de-
stroyen in the Cayuse war Of 1913.
While a bill to reduce the amount allow
ed steamboat inspectors for travelling ex-
penses was under consideration Mr.. Gros-
venor (Rep) of Ohio took occasion to re
mark upon the sudden outburst of econo-
my displayed by the present administra-
tion on the eve of its outgoing in the mat
ter Of salaries and fees -
The diplomatic and consular appropria-
tion bill was taken up and fair progress
made before the hour Of adjournment An
Intellectual attempt was made tc strike out
the appropriation of SO, 600 paid by tbs
United States annually under he provi
sions Of the Berlin treaty for the mainte
nance Of the king of Samoa and the prea
ent government Of the Samoan islands.
Evening journal., 1897-02-02
BUILDING TIE CkgINET
Ex-Governor Long For Secre.
tary Of the Navy.
HIS SELECTION SEEMS CERTAIN,

BAY stnte Congressnien Deciare Taat le
Has Accepted Ex-Conerrssman Wilson
OF Iowa Accepts the Tender Of seerc.
taryship of Agriculture.
WAsHNGToN. Feb. Alt is asserted by
Massachusct,s Republicans in congress
that Mr. John ID. Long of the Old Bay
state has been rendered and has accepted
the office of secretary of the ravy in the
incoming administration.
John Davis Long was born IN Bucincld,
Ne. Oct a. 1888. lie was graduated at
Harvard in 1887, taught till iS19. studied
law, was admitted 20 the bar Ia 1861. prac
ticcd Ia Buckficld and settled in Boston
in 1862. In 1863 he removed 10 bingham,
but retained his Office in Boston lie was
member of the Massachusetts, house Of
Evening journal., 1897-02-02

TO CURE A COLD IN .ONE DAY take
gists refund money il il fails TO cube. zSc
Evening journal., 1897-02-02

Rheumatism Is n foe which gives nc
blood and cures the aches and pains OF
rheumatism.
Hoods Pulls are the best family cathar
tic and liver medicine. Gentle, reliable,
IRE.
Evening journal., 1897-02-02

Nicholas Barlow. of Blackbird
New Castle county, has been granted a
restoration and increase Of pension
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-18
Poultry for Profit.

II rightly handled, hens will lay from
$50 to IT'S eggs year, and as our aver
age price for the year is about 25 cents
a dozen lSle in New England, our hens
should produce from $3.12 to 1887
worth Of eggs alone, says Farm Poul-
try. Sell her to market before she
mouths, and you add so cents more to
the gross income, making 1882 to $4.37
for each hen. Deduct slips for cost Of
food, and we have the comfortable
profit Of $3.50 to IS for each hen. Keep
in mind that 1t is the winter eggs that
pay the profit, and 1t is the pullets that
we must look to for eggs in the winter.
In order to get pullets to lay in the
fall, and have them produce goodly
supply Of eggs all winter, they must be,
early Matched and rightly handled. The
late maturing and late laying pullets
Of this year means late breeding birds
next spring, consequently more late
Matched chickens to mature late next
autumn, and not begin to lay until an
other winter, one season tapping over
and crowding another, those late ma
turing birds producing the bulk Of
their eggs at a time when everybody's
hens are laying, and eggs can hardly be
sold at price at which they pay any
profit. The converse Of this is equally
true. Early Matched pullets, got to
laying before cold weather, and kept
laying, will be abundantly broody in
March, which enables another supply
Of early Matched chickens, the pullets
Of which will be laying before cold
weather comes on, and freely all
through the winter, giving us another
generation of early breeders and more
early-hatched chickens. The whole
story Of profitable poultry raising can
be summed up in three short rules:
First, hatch the chickens early; second,
keep them growing, so the pullets shall
come to laying maturity before cold
weather; third, keep them laying by
good care and good food. When say
hatch the chickens early, do not !
mean too early. The first OF April is |
the best time to hatch chickens for
fall and winter layers.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-18

will be crumbly, not soft mush. The
second feed, just after the middle Of the
forenoon, is the coarse oatmeal mem
tioEod above; early In the afternoon, a
light feed of cracked wheat is given
them, and towards night feed Of
whole wheat or cracked corn, one on
one day. the other the next. Twice a
week we have fresh meat butchers
trimmings), cooked and chopped fine.
which Is mixed with the coarse oatmeal
for the second feeding. We have also
bone cutter, and on two days in the
week the chicks have a good time
wrestling or tumbling over each other
In their eagerness to get the fresh-cut
bone, the cut-bone taking the place Of
one Of the regular feeds.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-18
warming the Poultry House.

While there are many ways by which
a poultry-house can be made warm, yet
but few make it an object to furnish
heat, says an exchange. The cheapest
and easiest method is to hang lighted
stable-lantern in the poultry-house,
suspending it from the middle of the
roof. The vessel holding the oil should
have sufficient capacity for permitting
of holding a supply for the night, and
the wick should not be turned too high.
1t is not necessary to have the temper
ature higher than fifty degrees, and as
there is quite an amount OF heat given
off from a lamp, the temperature will
be raised to that point IL the house Is
not too open; 1t will also assist in dry
ing the walls and preventing damp
ness. There will be no liability Of foul
air OF injury from the lamp in winter.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-18

The total number of cattle in the
state last spring, according to the as
sessment rolls Of the various counties,
was 1876, 404 head, which were valued
for taxation purposes at $2,2O4,S68. In
numbers these figures indicate a de-
crease from 1895 Of 1908 cattle, but
in value the returns show an increase
Of $86,913 for the lesser number listed
in 1896. The average value per head
last year was SLIPS, while that Of 1895
was 1895. In 1894 the several counties
of the state returned for taxation 1885,
355 cattle which were worth on an av-
erage, according to the officials Of that
time, about 5000 head. During the
year there have been sold for delivery
out Of the state close upon 10000 cat
tie. OF these the markets caught in the
vicinity of 10000. The remaining 49,
900 were disposed among the states as
follows: Wyoming, 1900; Montana,
1000; Nebraska, 5000; Kansas, 1000;
North Dakota, 5000; Colorado, $500;
Missouri, 1900; Idaho, 1890; British CO.
lumbla, 5000; various, 5000; total 49,
900. The consumption within the state
has been hard to get at in the absence
of records to refer to. From the infor-
maton bearing upon the subject which
has been secured the number killed
for use within the state and territory
Immediately adjacent which it supplies
has been estimated as running between
900 and 40.000.-Salt Lake Tribune.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-18
Food for Chicks.

A poultry writer gives the following
as his practice: The chief food for the
first six weeks is coarse cat meal,
slightly moistened with sweet milk IL
we have 1t, and waste bread from no.
tells and restaurants, which Is thor
oughly dried and ground to coarse
crumbs in a bone mill. Fresh water
and grit must be provided. When six
weeks old the chickens are separated
from their mothers, and put on the
same grass fields. We usually feed
them but four times day, giving them
instead Z the crumbs In the morning.
o feed Of mixed meal. which is equal
paris Of cornmeal, ground oats. shorts,
fancy middlings Tor red dog. as It Is
called in some localities). To this we
add about 10 per cent Tor one scoopful
In 10) OF meat, meal. or beef scraps.
This mixture Is moistened with sweet
milk or water, care being taken that
1t Is only so much molstened that It
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-18
Value Of Butter That Keeps.


A speaker at a Manitoba institute
said: Let me mention what are the
essential qualities in butter which peo-
pie are willing to pay high price for.
It Is not correct to say the value OF
butter depends on the quantity Of fat
1t contains, because you can have but"
ter which is not salable for 3 cents a
pound and contains just as much fat
as another butter which sells for %
cents pound. It is that sort of thing
we call flavor that fixes the value. 1t
is NOT the nourishing properties: 1t is
the satisfying properties. So flavor is
the most important quality. Of. butter.
The flavor Of Canadian butter when
fresh made is superior to the flavor Of
Danish butter when fresh made-not
merely equal to 1t. We have been mod
est as a people, and have said nothing,
while the Danes have been getting the
English papers to write up their butter
because 1t Is fashionable to do so. We
have suffered, also, because the flavor
was not nearly so good in our butter
when 1t reached the English market
40 1t was when made. Danish butter
gets to the British consumer without
any deterioration. so that 1t is just
as good when 1t arrives In Eng
land as 1t was in the Danish
creamery. II we can do what they do
get the butter from the place 1t Is made
to the place it 10 eaten without spelling
in transit-we can out-do them In the
price obtained.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-18

For Currant Worms.-A horticulture
list gives this method for killing the
currant worm: Take pail with three
gallons of water, one-half spoon Of
hellebore, then take common market
sprinkler. 1t Is better to take the
sprinkler, because as a man goes over
the plants he can open the bushes with
one hand and carry the sprinkler in
the other. We watch for the worm.
They make their first appearance near
the ground on the underside. Open the
bush with one hand and sprinkle where
you see any signs Of them, and kill
them. 1 had two little Belgians at
work for me the other day. They went
over nearly an acre In less than half
day. That was the third time we had
gone over 1t. They eat of the edge OF
the leaves as a rule, and can easily be
seen.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-18

C. A. haywood, South Carolina ter
rapin inspector, reports that terrapin
have been increased tenfold in the wa
tiers Of that state by protective meas
ures, although the law has been inn
perfectly administered, owing to the
lack Of sufficient means. When the
law was passed the tarrapin were in
eminent danger of determination.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-18

First-Class Butter.--There Is EeTVs
an over supply Of flrst-class butter in
any community. First-class butter is
always in demand and once a butter
maker establishes a reputation for fur
nishing that kind uniformly he is mas
ter Of the situation and may command
his own price regardless OF a glutted
market Of inferior goods. A dairy Of
ten or more COVE will return net in
ccne Of from $50 to $106 each annually
with tolerable degree OF certainty de-
pending Of course much upon the loca-
ton, the manner Of feeding, kind and
quantity OF rood furnished and the gen.
erai care. Good cows properly treated
are sure, to make profitable returns
year after year, ard no well managed
dairy with details closely observed
fails to do thls.-Ex.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-18
A RIr Grnnn seod Ordar.

John A. Salzer Seed Co., Lacrosse,
Wis, the largest grass, clover and farm
seed growers in America, recently re-
ceiyed an order for twenty-five thou
sand pounds different kinds Of clover,
ten thousand pounds Salzers Superior
Timothy seed and ten thousand pounds
of different kinds of grasses from a
large Montana stock raiser Salzer's
seeds grow and produce and 1t pays to
SOW them.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-18

The Alabama Legislature has passed
an antitrust law identical with the
Georgia law. 1t renders void all con-
tracts made with view TO lessen free
competition in the sale, importation or
manufacture of articles Of domestic
growth or Of raw material.