davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-06-10
THE COTTON CLAUSE
The Great Southern Product Placed
on the Dutiable List
Mr.. CALHOUN Sees The PRESIDENT.
The Special Commissioner to Cuba Gives .
Verbal Description Of the Situation In
the Island-senatOrs Look for
Some Cuban Action.

WASHINGTON, June 9.--By the dec
sive vote of AZ TO 10 the senate yestel
day adopted an amendment to the tart
bill placing raw cotton, the great pre-
duct of the south, on the dutiable lis
at 20 per cent. ad valorem. II is tn
first time in the history Of tariff legi.
lation that duty on cotton has bee
incorporated in bill. The amendmen
was proposed by Mr. Bacon, of Geor
gia, on his individual responsibility
and without the approval of the financ
committee, which thus far has beef
requisite TO the success Of ever,
amendment, except minor one which
went through by default. The amend
..mept led spirited debate democratic
senators disclosing a wide difference
of views, and at times exchanging
sharp personal criticisms,
The debate on cotton took up most
of the day, and but little progress wa,
made on the bill. Early in the day
the sugar schedule was passed over and
the agricultural schedule taken up
The paragraph on cattle went over
but the balance of the agricultural
schedule, up to and including para.
graph 22s, was agreed to as reported
all amendments except that of Mr.. Ba.
cons being rejected.
During the debate on the agricul-
tural schedule Mr. Vest said 1--WE
now enter upon a series Of enormous
increases In behalf of the farmer and
without violating the rules of the par
liamentary procedure will say 1t is a
fraud, a sham and pretense." He de-
clared that the idea of protecting the
farmer on barley, wheat, oats, etc,
when millions Of bushels Of these
products were being exported was a
palpable effort to deceive the agricul.
tural classes. As to cotton, Mr. Vest
said that he had, as a southern demo-
.ia'' always po'h'ea WIN priae 70 the
fact that cotton was admitted free Of
duty as showing the democratic con-
sistency in supporting free raw mate
rails. Hence his disappointment that
an amendment should be proposed by
- o"' 10 ~ "o"'" JUSTLY
, opon W., way 'or uu,y Oh wool,
-s'-oe' "". a'i o'''e' "r''oios c'usSeu
" NV AA'0''"''
Mh CALHOUN SEES THE PRESIDENT
WASHINGTON, June Wv D. Cal
noun ol ILLINOIS, the special commits
s,oher sen. 10 .uoa oy PRESIDENT NC
n.n'ey "rr'Veu ~ new iorh yesterday
AFTERNOON AZ lour O'Clock. lie went
'','iieuiateiy 10 Ihe s'ate department,
where 'uuge Day. the assistant secre-
.ary OF STATE was awaiting hlm' and
together they proceeded to the white
mouse lhey were SHOWN INTO the
caolhe, ROOM where PRESIDENT Mckin-
icy ana Judge Day listened TO Mr. Cal
nouns description OF the situation in
the war-ridden island and to the con-
ciusiohs reached oy MIN. Judge Day
deciiheu 10 DC interviewed last night
on the subject OF the conference fur
ther than 10 say ~ was very interest
ing. Mr. Calhoun likewise preferred
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-06-10
Kanak;' Anti.Fu.Ion PopulI.t..

TOPEKA, Kan, June 9-The mid.
dle-of.the.road pooulists Of Kansas will
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-06-10
A PECULIAR SECT.

Meeting Of Dunkasds at Frankf fort. Ind, Q
Very Successful One.
FRANKFORT, Ind, June 9.-The ma
tional conference Of the Dunkard
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-06-10

1t ca
sureto ell you in see
Seems Sumr
the and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-13
THE LEONA,S FIRE VICTIMS.
The Steamship Company Will Defray Cos
 of Burial.

New York, May 12.-The bodies of twelve of the victims of the fire on the Mallory line esteamerLeona were to-day removed to an undertaking establish ment. The Mallorys will defray the ex- penses of burial. The clothing of the vic- time will be preserved so that they may aid in identifying bodies. On the plate of each coffin number has been placed to correspond with the number on the records of the morgue. Body No. 1, one of the thirteen victims, was identified last night as Alfred Lange of Hoboken, N. J. Coroner Hoeber was unable to secure any witnesses to-day and no inquest could be held over the bodies. The coroner received the fol- lowing letter from the Mallory com pany, the ships owners:
 Enclosed find memo relative to pas sengers per steamship Leona, which we trust will be just what you wish. You will readily understand that with out authority from you We would be unable to hold these passengers for any length of time, and not having heard from you we have not removed the bodies'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-13
THE KENTUCKY DERBY.
Typhoon II Wins the Coveted Prize in the
 Blue Ribbon Event.

Louisville, May 12,-The twenty-third Kentucky derby has passed into history and along with it, the winter and spring calculation of the talent. Ornament, the much touted son of Imp. Order, that game chestnut colt whose two-year-old performances stamped him, and rightly so, the king of the western turf, low cred his colors this afternoon before a gamer and a better animal.
 Without being touched and with only a little shaking up near the wire Ty- poon II. landed the coveted prize. The finish was not of the sensational kind that stirs the spectators and furnishes sensations to those who have wagers on the outcome, for Typhoon's victory, well and gamely contended, was won with an ease that clearly proved his superiority over the five other colts con testing for the honor. It was a good betting race but Typhoon, though a second choice, carried but little of the publics money.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-13

of 1895. The amendment was accepted.
 L. B. Hinman In speaking of the mat ter said that he believed that within twenty years the meadow land along West river would be worth $l0O a foot, that a drawbridge would be built across West river at Kimberly avenue and that West river as far as the Westville bridge would be lined with docks and studded with factories He said that a widening and deepening of West river was bound to come.
 MT. Manson's resolution as amended by MT, Allen was then passed unani- mously and was referred to the har- bor committee and the committee on municipal affairs, these committees be- ing instructed to appear at Hartford in behalf of this resolution if occasion should demand. The chamber then ad- journed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-13
NICK YOUNG TO UMPIRES.
Must Enforce the Rules or Make Way for
 Umpires Who Will.

Washington, May 12.-President Nick Young of the National League tonight issued the following circular:
 ITO all league umpires-Don't be afraid to enforce the rules strictly. It is your only show of going through the season. If you fire the first man out of the game that deserves it after due caution, you will have no trouble. You must be master of the situation or the players will boss you all over the lot. Keep your head with you, but let the players understand from the word go that you are paid to umpire and they are paid to play. Some of them will run you out if they can, but if you are run out 1t will be for lack of nerve to enforce the rules. They were made to be enforced, not arbitrarily but just ly and firmly and you must do it or necessarily give way to some one who will"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-13
BOARD OF ALDERMEE,
Memorial Day Appropriation-Street Rail-
 way Turnout.

Memorial Day Appropriation-stree Rail-
 way Turnout.
 The aldermen last evening concurred with the board of councllmen granting s350 to the Grand Army for the purpose of defraying the expenses Of Memorial day.
 One hundred dollars was ordered to be taken from the naphtha lamp fund to pay the expenses of the lamp com- mittee to Newark to attend the nation- al convention of Lamp Inspectors and Commissioners.
 Alderman Pickett called up the res- olution allowing the Winchester Ave- nue Street Railway company to build a turnout on Congress avenue, passed by the aldermen and referred to the com- mittee on railroads and bridges by the council. The alderman moved to re- consider, and in explanation he said that his motive for so doing had it's origin in the knowledge that the coun- cil would recede tomorrow night. The motion to reconsider prevailed. Alder man Pickett presented the petition of the company for permission to build the turnout.
 Alderman Root asked if the petition emanated from the company or from the people.
 Alderman Corcoran, who had just en- tered the chamber, replied to the al- derman, that 1t came from the peo- pie. He was late at the meeting him self because of delay arising from the fact that there was no turnout at the point where the petitioners request it.
 Alderman Rourke offered the follow ing resolution: That all orders per taining to contracts for hardening streets be and are hereby rescinded. Ordered, that the board of public works proceed at once with day work and citizens labor to harden streets according to the allotment made at the beginning of the year
 The report of the city auditor relat- ing to the appropriation for advertfs- ing for the year was received and re- ferred to the board of finance.
 The following special constabIes were appointed: Edward M Myrick, Joseph A. Rowles, William J. Cook. Robert D. Pryde, John J. Mandley, Philip Conan.
 Dwight Munson was rejected by a vote Of 10 to 4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-13
EAST STREET EXTENSION.
New Haven Steamboat Company Will Op-
 pose City's Scheme to Build Dock.


 The contest over the ownership of the
 land at the foot of East street, which the court of common council has order ed extended, was begun last evening
 before the board of public works. The New Haven Steamboat company denies the right of the city to extend the street to the harbor line and to build dock,
 as contemplated by the order. The company contends that the lands over
 which the proposed dock is to be built are not flats, but uplands. The city an- swers that these uplands were made by the filling in after the construction of the East street sewer On the other
 hand the company says that the sewer is on their property, placed there in op- position to it's wishes and that the city has no title.
 Twenty-Five years ago to-day the Steamboat company served a notice on the city that 1t was occupying it's prop erty. The company has always claim
 ed the right to charge wharfage for
 any vessel tied up there, and 1t was
 over this matter that two suits were
 had in the courts between the Sargent company and the New Haven Steam boat company, in which the latter was successful
 Ex-Governor Ingersoll and James H. Webb represented the Steamboat com pany, and Corporation Counsel Ely the city The board referred the matter to the corporation counsel for an opinion. Alderman Pierce reported to the board that inferior work was being done on the Wooster street pavement. Commissioner McGann moved the ap- pointment of William J. Bradley inspec- tor of the Wooster street pavement. He added: There are five of us here to- night. Perhaps we can elect some One'
 Commissioner Johnson-"Let's caucus
 on this matter"
 Commissioner Kegelmeyer, the new
 republican member of the board-"I nominate William J. Bradley" The ballot showed five votes for Brad ley, and he was declared elected Mayor Farnsworth who came into
 the room from the board of aldermen, asked if the board had taken official mo- tice of the violation of the city ordi-
 nance by Henry c. Rowe in girdling a tree in front of his residence on Orange street.
 The minutes of the board were read for the benefit of the mayor. After an- swering several questions propounded by the mayor, Commissioner McGann
 moved to rescind all votes concerning the matter. This was carried
 Now, Mir Mayor" said Commission CT McGann, you are at liberty to sug-
 gest any legislation" The mayor replied that the matter
 was not trifiing one and should be att tended to-
 Commissioner Hoyt then said: q will
 move that all the communications and papers concerning the matter be turn ed over to the city attorney" This was carried.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-13
SON OF JULIA YARD HOWE,
He Has Been Appointed Professor of Met
 alIurgy in Columb a College.

Boston, May 12.-Henry Marion Howe of Boston has been appointed professor of metallurgy in Columbia college.
 MT. Howe is the son of Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, and his home is at 2S7 Marlboro street He was born in 1S4S, was graduated from the Boston Latin school, from Harvard college in the class of '69 and from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1871.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-13
INTERCOLLEGIATE GOLF.
The First Tournament at Ardsley Casino
 on the Hudson.

New York, May 12.-The first golf tournament of the Intercollegiate Golf association was begun to-day at Ards ley Casino on the Hudson. The wealth CT was anything but pleasant for the players, and there was a very slim at tendance. The rain which fell inces- sanity throughout the night and early morning made the golf links very sog- gy, and consequently the greens were very slow and goods scores were not looked for.
 Stone of Harvard and Blair of Prince ton were the first pair of players to be- gin the battle for the individual inter- collegiate championship. The contest for this event was at IS holes medal play from scratch. The two collegians finished up with the score of 95 against 109 in favor of Stone. None of the oth- CTS had begun their journey when the first two had completed theirs, and it was long after o'clock before Cutting and Reid drove off.
 lnGTG were Ill dll lWGlALy -OllG plshS VI Q, eight from Harvard eight from Yale, four from Princeton and one from Co., lunlbia universities. Averell of Har- yard drew bye and was accompanied around the links by w. A. W. Stewart of Princeton, who was not a competitor.
 J. Reid of Yale was looked upon as a sure winner, as he did the IS holes In S5 strokes in practice last week. His ef- fort to-day was disappointing, however as the best he could do was 97, and he played very uncertain game
 The winner turned up in L. F. Bay ard of Princeton, with a score of 9l. His opponent, Roderick Terry of Yale, made 92 and this score was duplicated by W. B. Cutting of Harvard. w. B. Smith of Yale, who made the longest and best opening drive of the day, came next with 93, while Holgate of Yale fin ished with 94 and Stone of Harvard with 95. John Reid, Yale '97, and J. r. Curtis, Harvard '9S, were the only oth- CT men to finish under the eeentury mark. Up to late this evening nothing has been heard from the Pennsylvania team and 1t Is doubtful If they will take part
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-13
GREECE,S NATIONAL HONOR.
She Would Prefer to Struggle on Than to
 Have it Wounded,

London, May 1S-The Athens corre- spondent of the Daily Chronicle, who left here shortly after midnight, says:
 ''The government Is becoming serious ly discontented with the diplomatic sit uation, and the opinion is growing that it would be better to continue the strug- gle than to submit to terms wounding the national honor.
 Some of the powers favor a small indemnity, a modification of the from tier and a limitation of the Greek fleet. But this would never be accepted by Greece. She possesses the right to veto the decision of the powers. In their original note the powers called upon her to abandon her interests to them, but this form was rejected and the word entrust' was substituted for abandon
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-13
EY-GOY. BURLEIGH NOMINATED. Maine Republicans Name Him as the Late
 Congressman Millilen,s Succesaor
Congressman M.

Waterville, Me, May 12.-The republi- cans of the Third congressional district, in convention here to-day, nominated ex-Governor E. c. Burleigh of Augusta as a candidate to succeed the late Con- gressman Seth l.. Milliken of Belfast. There was an unusually large gather ing of delegates, but there was very lit- tie excitement. Hon. Hannibal E. Ham, lin was chosen chairman. Hon. H. M. Heath of Augusta in an eloquent speech presented the name of Hon. Edward C.. Burleigh of Augusta. The nomination was promptly seconded and the selec- tion was accepted by exclamation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-13
TITO NEGR0 GIRLS LYNCHED.
They Were Suspected of Poisoning al
 Alabama Family.

Huntsville, Ala, May 12.-The bodies of Mollie Smith and Mandy Franks, two negro girls, were to-day found swing ing from ropes on tree near Jeff, Ala. The girls had been suspected of poison- ing the family of Joshua o. Kelly at Jeff and were lynched by mob of about twenty persons. The Franks girl is said to have made a confession. As a result of the poisoning, which oc
 cured two months ago. Kelly died, The other members of the family recovered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-13
Havemeyer and Searles to be Tried.

Washington, May 12.-The case of President Havemeyer and Secretary Searles of the Sugar Refining company were selected for trial on the 17the of this month for refusal to answer ques tions by the senate investigation. The next cases will be called on that date and Havemeyer and Searles will be the first tried. Chapman, already indicted, has so far failed to appear.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-13
ACUTE ANXIETY AT ATHENS.
No News from Gen. Smolenski's Column
 Delay in Arranging Armistice.

No News from Gen. Smolenski's Column
 Delay in Arranging Armistice.
 London, May 13-The correspondent of the Times at Athens says:
 ''Acute anxiety is felt here because absence of any news from General Smolenskis column.
 Owing to the delay in arranging an armistice the government has declined to bear the responsibility for any fur ther bloodshed.
 "As M. Ralli explains to me, the gov- ernment is in a serious predicament. In order to secure mediation it has compromised itself in the eyes of both Greeks and Cretans without obtaining a positive guarantee that Turkey will cease hostilities. Should the war be resumed, the position of the govern ment will be most unenviahle."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-13
NO ANSWER FROM TURKEY
SULTAN IS SAID TO RESENT THE INTERFERENCE OF THE TOWERS.

Ambassadors at COnstantinople Ask the
 Porte to Grant an Armistice--Sultan, 1t
 is Reported, win Demand a E3,0OO, 900
 Indemnity from Greece-GravestA Anxiety
 Exists at Athens--Affairs in Crete.
 Constantinople, May 12.-The ambas- sadors of the powers held a prolonged conference to-day, at the close of which they presented to the Turkish govern ment a collective memorandum propos- ing an armistice between Turkey and Greece on the basis of the negotiations for peace now in progress. The memo randum, which was presented to Ah- med Tewek Pasha, the Turkish minis ter of foreign affairs, by the dean of the diplomatic corps, Baron de Calico the Austro-H Hungarian ambassador enumerates the conditions which have been accepted by Greece and begs the porte to issue the necessary orders to the troops.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-13
Lieutenant PearY's Lecture.

Scenes in Arctic Ocean" was the subject of an interesting lecture by Lieutenant Peary last evening in Col lege street hall before the Yale union. There was a large audience present and the lecturer was frequently applauded. At the close of the lecture an informal =Sseption was held in the hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-13
Indemnity Demanded bv Tur,sev

London, May 13.-The Berlin corre- spondent of the Daily News says he learns on excellent authority that the Turkish government demands a war indemnity of three million pounds and the right to occupy Thessaly until it is paid.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-13
Autonomy win Not Pacify Crete.

London, May 13.-The Times corre- spondent at Candid says:
 Ut is feared that autonomy will fail to pacify Crete, owing to the opposition of 10000 Cretan Mohammedans in the island. They suspect that autonomy will end in annexation with Greece
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-13
YACHT CLUB MEETING,
Annual Sail May 31, md the General Re
 gatta on June 21.

gatta on June 21.
 At meeting of the New Haven Yacht club, held at the club house last evening, it was voted to go to Branford Point on the annual sail, May 30. A steamer will carry the guests. It is ex- pected that a large fleet of yachts will make the trip. It was also voted last evening to hold the general club re- gatta on June q, and as the New Ha- ven Yacht club belongs to the Long Island Yacht Racing union, many out side yachts will probably enter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-13
Sultan Resents Mediation.

London, May 13.--The Greek corre- spondent of the Daily Telegraph at Constantinopie says that the sultan re- sents the mediation of the powers and wishes to deal with Greece direct.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-13
CHAPMAN AND HIS CONTUMdCY.
Senator Allen Would Have Him Appear
 and Purge Himself Before the Senate.

and Purge Himself Before the Senate.
 Washington, May 12.-In the senate to-day the sugar investigation of 1894 was recalled by the introduction of a resolution by MT. Allen Of Nebraska, proposing the Elverton R. Chapman be brought to the bar of the senate to purge himself Of contumacy as a pre- requisite to pardon. MT. Allen sought to secure immediate action on the res olution, but it went over on objec- tions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-13

such times is to tell them an Ameri- can story, which they are always eager to hear as they regard American as mystical land"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-13
House.,

The good roads bill was the order of the day in the house for Il o'clock, md it was called up at that hour.
 MT. Roraback of North Canaan off, tered an amendment reducing the com-
 IC,orntir1,.d .,r, r,i,ira I1or-o ! -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-13
SOUVENIR ADYERTISING.
Men Who Will Look After Fire Chiefs O.
 pose the Scheme-Sub-C Committees.

NIGH w no VIII I4OOk AIIer Fire Chlets Up-
 pose the Scheme-Sub-C Committees. The general committee In charge of the entertainments for entertaining the delegates to the international conven- ton of fire chiefs to be held in this city during the month of August, met last evening. Former Mayor Hendrick, chairman of the committee, made the following announcement:
 Headquarters General Committee of Ar
 judgements for the Twenty fifth An
 nual Convention of the Interna-
 tional Association of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-13

zContinued on Third Page.)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-08-12
UNIONS.

Iii the Superior Court of the state Of "''''''
ton for Chchalis county.
4. J KRoENERT and WILLIAM kR0ss:nam
co-partners as Kroenert Bros' f'''''-'
VS.. NJ 4.
GEORGE ii. COLLINS, Defendant. s sy.
State of Washington to said George =; Ivs \ &
defendant: You are hereby summoSsIsh ~ Il
pear within sixty days after the aa!s IN. ITiah
publication of this summons, !o' '. N. a
sixty days after the 22d day 81 JnI!,, ~ aisM
defend the above entitled action u ."nIsiat 4
entitled Court, and answer inc r"rs an5vc
plaintiffs, and serve copy o. u. yrJIsiste 3
upon the undersigned attorney IoI ~ n ~
his office below stated: ana ~ ~ ~ repddlo
failure so to do, Judgment Will y d III
against you according to tne ac Eth the eh1]
complaint, which has been filed WIZ
of said Court. :. ..,a acdou "
The object and purpose 81 ss VA inltnte|
foreclose any and oil fright title ~ a.tsin No.
said defendant in and to three ~ "a n ~
sorry notes, which notes are sgcu' and asdly|
real estate mortgages, severaiIy, ~ ~ = pli|
to plaintiffs by the said defeh%Tssn ~ ssne
for the payment of $l05OW In ~ "a IL
the notes and mortgages ASSIGNEE AZ ~ II ~
to plnintiffs on or about the lStn us'
1854, by the said defendant. Cpoes !.
Attorney for Pl ca.sf
p. o. Address, Aberdeen, CnenA"'
Wash ,..,,, o, 1891.