davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-05
THE MCKINLEY TARIFF AGAIN.
Campaign Pledges 10 the Farmers of the
Country WiH Be Kept by RepU6-
Hcd1 Leaders,

NEW YORK, N. Y, Feb. A Herald
special from Washington says: The Re-
publican leaders propose to fulfill their
campaign pledges to the farmers of the
country by general increase in the tariff
rates on all agricultural products. While
the Republican mem bers of the Ways and
Means Committee have not formally
drafted the agricultural schedule of their
new tariff bill, they have practically
agreed on most OF the items.
With the exception of cattle, nearly
every farm product in the schedule will
be returned TO practically the Mckinley
rates. The duty on cattle, which is 20 per
cent ad valorem under the present law,
and which was $40 per head on cattle more
than year old and 81 per mead on / year
old or under in the Mckinley act, will
be somewhat less than under the NJ ckin-
ley act, but will be hiah enough to keep
out most of the Mexican cattle which
under the present law are brought into
the United States to be fattened in Kansas
and neig boring States before being sent
TO market.
This change in the duty on cattle will
not be satisfactory TO all of the cattle
farmers of the country, for a considerable
number of men in Kansas, Colorado and
other States have found it much more
profitable 10 feed Mexican cattle for the
market than to raise the stock on their
farms. While the cattle-raisers of Texas
are thus to be given only 4 part of the
protection they enjoyed under the Nc
Kinley law, the growers of barley, hay,
hops, beans ana other products with which
similar products in Canada come into
competition are TO have a return to the
Mckinley rates on most articles.
The hens along the border are also to
have return to the Mckinley protection
of cents per dozen on the eggs laid by
the hens of Canada. Butter and cheese
makers of New York are also to have the
duties on those products increased from
cents per pound TO cents, and the raisers
of vegetables, whose principal competi-
tion comes from the early vegetables grown
in the islands, are to have a substantial
return to Mckinley protection.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-05
sPAALARDs ABUsE 4 GIRL.
Il Cultured RoUn0 Lady Banished TO,
sympathy With Cubaus

a CH"ured 1oun0 Lady Bontshed for
sympathy With Cubans.
TAMPA, FLA, Feb. 4.-Among the ar
rivals on the Olivette this morning was
Clemencia Arrange, sister of Colonel
Arrange of the insurgents in Cuba. She is
the daughter of the late DR.. Araueo. the
noted physician of Havana, and Young
lady of rare culture and intelligence. Her
brother being an officer in the Cuban
army, she was naturally thought to he q
sympathiZer with the cause of liberty and
information on which to base an edict
banlshing her from the island. A few
days ago she and two others, who are in
Key West, received the following notice
from the Government:
Under the reserved seal OF the Police De-
partment of the city of Havana, bearing date
ofyesterday, his Royal Highness the Governor
says:
Through the Secretary OF the Government
dated the 10th inst, am informed as follows:
Having seen the information given by the
civil Government, dated the 18th inst, con-
cerning certain citizens of this city, to wit:
Mrs. Rose Cigerra, Miss Clemencia Arrange
and Miss Emilia Cordoba, that on account of
their action in favor of the Cuban cause, they
are deemed connected with the insurrec ton
and all the more dangerous because they are
women.
The captain-general, on agreement with the
proposition of the civil Government, has de-
creed with to-day's date that these women
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-05
=..SPAIN'S OFFER
TO THE CUBANS
The Royal Dacree PrOmul-
eating Schemes of
Reform.
Not Popular at Home as 1t Is
Regarded as Too Liberal for
Insurgents.
Spain Will Regulate the Tariff al
First and Maintain Public Ord
All the Time.

MADRID, SPAIN, Feb. 4. 1t IS an
nounced that the royal decree promul-
eating the scheme of reforms IN Cuba,
which had been prepared by Premier
Canovas and Senior CasteIanos, Minister
for the Colonies, was signed by the queen
Regent to-day. The document covers sew
eral pages of the official gazette, and addi-
tional details OF its provisions, which were
obtained by q representative OF the United
Associated Presses, show the following
provisions OF the scheme:
One of the principal features of the plan
is the creation OF Cuban assembly, which
VIII be known as TIE Council OF Admins
tration. This body will be composed of
thirty-ive members, of which twenty-one
will be elected by popular vote and six by
the leading municipal and provincial cor
porations. The remaining eight members
will consist of a leading magistrate, a uni
versily professor, an arch-episcopal dele
gate and five ex. Senators or Deputies. All
measures desired by municipal and pro-
vincial councils, which may be disap-
proved the governor-general, can De ap-
pealed TO by the Administrative Council,
and finally referred to the colonial minis
ter at Madrid.
The municipal and provincial councils
will nominate the municipal Judges and
the Council of Administration will frame
the budget and draw up a customs tariff
under the proviso that a protective mar
gin of 40 per cent at least shall be allowed
to Spanish goods against foreign goods.
The customs officials must be Cubans.
The Governor General of the island Is
empowered to appoint the high officials
but they must be Cubans or Spauiards
who have resided on the island ior two
years. These officials include the magis-
trates and projects The municipal coun-
cils-general will elect their own Presi-
dents and control the administration of
education.
The Government reserves full power to
maintain public order and may adopt
measures even against these reforms
whenever such measures may be needed
to suppress rebellious movements.
The Government will regulate the tariff
until Cuban tariff is decided upon.
As previously announced, the Cuban
representation in the Senate and Cham
Der of Deputies will remain as heretofore
The publication of the plan has made
bad i'm preston in Spain, as the scheme is
generally regarded as giving every thing
to the Cubans.
The scheme provides that Spanish prod
ucts entering Cuba shall be granted a
rebate OF 40 per cent as compared with the
duties imposed on foreign products.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-05
GoVERNmENT CRISIS IN FRANCE.
a RarrotD Escape From BEING Oger-
hrotcn by Tho Deputies.

4 R0rrOU Escape From BEING OVer-
throtcn oy tho Deputies.
PARIS, FRANCE, Feb. At was only
through the strenuous efforts of NJ.
MelIne, Prime Minister and Minister of
Agriculture. that the Government was
saved from being overthrown in the
Chamber of Deputies to-day.
On Tuesday, during the debate on the
sugar bill, NJ. Herbert moved that boun-
ties should only be paid to growers
three-fourths of whose employees were
French. The Government opposed the
motion, but the Cham ber, by a vote OF 221
to 2l9, decided to consider it.
The mo ion was discussed to-day, and it
found many supporters. 1t looked at one
time as though the Government would be
defeated, but eventually, through the
active work of NJ. Meline. enough votes
were secured to defeat 1t, but only by an
extremely narrow margin. The vote in
favor of the motion was 232 to 234 against
1t, the Government thus having
majority of only two. Eventually the
bill in It's entirety was agreed to by vote
of 282 to 238.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-05
NO PERMANENT PROSPERITY.
Report of Netc York Chamber of Con,
neroe Committee on Finance.

Report of Netc York Chamber of Conn
meroe Committee om Finance.
NEW YORK, N. Y, Feb. 4.-The regu-
lar monthly meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce was held to-day. The meeting
was we'll attended. The committee ap-
pointed to attend the monetary conference
in indianapolis, submitted its report
through its chairman, John Hansen
Rhoades.
In submitting the report, Mr.. Rhoad es
spoke in the most laudatory terms of the
action of the convention and the men who
participated in its deliberations. He pre-
dIcted that there can be no permanent
prosperity until the existing evils of the
currency and banking system are rene
died.
The report reviews the proceedings of
the convention and the report adop ted by
it, and says: ut is hoped and believed
that the action taken at this convention
will meet not only with the approval of
the banking and mercantile interests of
the country, but be followed by the people
at large, who will insist to their repre-
sentatiyes in Congress that patriotism
should rise above partisan feeling, and
that all shall unite in one effort to restore
and maintain the credit of the Govern
ment and give to commerce and trade a
sound solid, safe and elastic banking sys-
tenn.
Submission to existing conditions is no
longer possible. The dangers ahead are
threatening, and something must be one
Your committee believes that the action of
the convention has formulated an oreani-
cation which can and will bring relief. 1t
has meant, and still means to do 1T. 1t
has not adjourned sine die, and will not
so adjourn until its work is completed"
Isador p. Strauss moved that a COM
mittee be appointed to consult with the
powers that be, and have em bodied in the
call for an extra session of Congress a
request that in addition to the tariff, the
monetary question be also considered.
The motion was adopted.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-05
RofA1Isrs FOK 4NNExATIoN.
a San Francisco Lady Meeting Di
rorce Suit in Honolulu.

rorce Suit in Honolulu.
HONOLULU, Hawaii, Jan. q (via Vic
toria, B. c., Feb. 4).-Colonel Mclean, for
two years in command of the military
forces of this Government has resigned
on account of disagreement with the Of
ficers under him. He is credited with
having brought the force into high state
of efficiency.
Two leading half white royalists, J. L.
Kaulukou and c. G. Hopkins, have come
out pu ubliclv in support of annexation
Both were successively Marshal of the
kingdom under Kalakaua.
Mrs. w. W. Dimond is actively meeting
her husbands divorce suit with counter
charges. She wants divorce with aIimony
and the custody Of her child. Her return
from San Francisco was unexpected and
made a commotlon in the other camp.
Ex-Envoy L. a. Thurston goes East on
the steamer Peking for three months ab-
sence on private business. He is COM
missioned by no public body, but may
work some for annexation on his own
account.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-05
Challenge
Soce9e9ceo9otsssas90e0SS
Price for
Sse0ceo0seeo9990s9e0
and
Ss0OGO6OS.0NNN
Saturday.!
eeeeeses@ee9eoeso0aaaaa

C\>S>>>S>|>SS|cN.'S N.'SS.'sNcShSN"SSSO
What q 10onde151tJ mag
net that 7 is.
EUen 1Ojth the 0101uL
1Ceather that 1Oe'Ue been
hGUjng your big store has
been crO1Oded to the doors.
Nothing else did it but 7
and the bic UnJUeS.
.ASh any one about to107o
about 7. They'll tell gov
it, the most 100nde751tJ sale
of UaJ1bes, it's q grand tab
leaW to the end of 0lJ our
sales.
The very czeUerest of pref
ty 0Uerplaids, NTH fytront
vests, handsome Scotches
in ne10 Spring coJorUpgs,
the eUer popular Blue and
Black Ser9es, made and
built by artist tailors.
The big taker of the sale
has been those Roy0I Ker-
seY OUercO0tS In blue and
black, with deep UeJUet COL
I0p.
Three times seven 10OzGEd
be nearer. right for 'eDa.
Until SATURDAY. N1Sht at
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-05
WILL KEEP Up THE FIGHT.
Il Cuban Says IheV Can Conquer Spain
and Govern 1henseIres.

a CHOdn says 1heH Can nQiGer Spain
and Govern 7henlselUes.
NEW YORK, n. Y, Feb. 4.-senor
Tomas Estrada Palma, the Cuban dele.
gate, when interviewed to-day concerning
the proposed reforms in Cuba, gave out
the following statement:
Had genuine autonomy instead of
sham reforms been offered to the peoDle
OF Cuba before they rose in arms. the
. CubanS would surely have accented il
and, therefore, bloodshed and total deyas-
tation of the island would have been
averted.
''If the Cuban people did not accent
these sham reforms then, and rose in arms
for independence, how would thew accent
them now and enter into any kind of COM
promise which has not for its basis the
absolute independence OF the island?
They are sure of success, and one thing is
certaiD-that is that the Cubans never
again will place their necks under the
Spanish yoke.
"They have proved so far that they are
able to conquer the Spaniards and govern
themselves"
This was all that the Senor had to saw
with regard to the Spanish promises OF
reform, but other members of the Jupta
talked more freely.
Spain, said one of them, will never
grant to Cuba the autonomy that England
gives to Canada. Instead of real auton-
omy Spain desires to get Cuba again in
its power by granting it reforms which
are virtually meaningless. In fact
Cubans generally do not believe that
Spain is capable of being just, and we do
not believe that Senior Canovss and
Colonial Minister Castellanos can formu-
late or devise any reform without preju-
dice or bias.
Were Cuba now to accept autonomy
from Spain it would be virtual surrender
on the rart of the Cupans. A treaty be-
tween Spain and Cuba must have for its
basis the absolute independence OF the
island Of Cuba"
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-05
TAKEN
osScSScocctc09c,c'o90
A Tumble!
oooe0S00000e@0 0o0ceo00 .

Il Friday and Saturday
sale that will pass into the
annals of commercial his
tory as t1co of the most re-
Daarb0bJe days of reckless
cutting of prices that's eUer
occurred In this city or any
other city in the United
States.
The BIG Store has for its
object to make this the
greatest sale eUer made In
its On1O0rd and 1tp1card
history. The values 10iW be
the greatest that 1Oe eUer
offered.
OUer 900 handsomely tai
IOred Over coats, serge
lined, models of beauty
and excellence, in smooth
Worsted CheUiOts, Thjbets
and Meltons, With deep
velvet collars, In all cozors,
blue, H0U0n0 br01C1o, black
and auburn melton; ; OUer-
coats that are North g
times 5, but prices have
taken o. tumble and 1Oe say
for picb, and q big picb it is,
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-05
RIBBONS FROM TIE CAR.
Sent Them to German Regiment Named
in His Honor

BERLIN. GERMANY, Feb. 4.-The EN-
peror Alexander Regiment, so named for
the late Car of Russia, paraded in the
Lustgarten to-day and received ribbons
which Car Nicholas had sent to decorate
the standards.
Inc parade was attended by Emperor
WliAam and number of high officials.
"a luncheon was given by the officers OF
present and proposed toast in honor of
the Gar.
he begged the messenger who had
Drought the Cars gift to convey his
thanks to his Majesty He recalled the
6rotherhood of arms of the Russian and
German armies, and referred to the Gear
heading al Breslau recently the regiment
whose name would ever be a svmbnl of
the relations between their respective an
cestors.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-05
ENGLAND'S B4TT1LIOyS
LdnsdoUne Eeplafn tined tn. Schen,, II
the Armu's Reoroanizat,o,

INC Ar"D's heor0anisatton.
LONDON, Eng, Feb. Am the House
Of Lords to-day the Marquis of Lansdowne
explained the War Departments scheme
for the reorganization Of the armv with a
view of bringing the battal;ons ar homa
to higher state of efficiency and aug.
menting those abroad in respect of fnii.
ness of ranks and numb bers of organiza-
tions.
The scheme which the Government had
formulated, he said. included among other
Things the addition of two battaiions 10
the guards, making nine battalions in al,
and the empioyment OF three of them
abroad. 1t was also intended to add a
battalion each to the Highland Malta and
West Indian regiments and 5000 men to
garrison artillery.
The Prince OF Wales was an attentive
listener to the debate on the lecture.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-05

international law bearing on lvory's case,
and if sufficient grounds can be found
claim for Indemnity for false arrest and
imprisonment will be made through the
State Department at Washington.
Mr.. Ivory went uptown to his place at
One Hundred and Twenty-Ihird street and
Lexington avenue, where big crowd was
waiting TO give him rousing welcome
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-05
More Trouble for tn. Three Friends.

JACKSONVILLE FLA, Feb. 4.-As
soon as the steamer Three Friends returns
from her trip down the coast, she will be
seized by the Collector of Customs. at the
instance of the District Attorney, and
will be held by him until the attorney files
a libel for forfeiture against her, in which
it will be alleged that she was used to COM
nit piratical acts upon the high seas and
within the waters OF the kingdom of
Srair1
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-05
HIS Lordshfp Has a SON.

LONDON, ENG, Feb. Ally Dowager
Duchess of Marlborough, wife of Lord
William Beresford and formely Mrs.
Louis Hammersly of New York, gave
birth to son at IL o'clock this forenoon at
Deepdene, Dorking. The mother and
child are doing well.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-05
MISSOURI MORALITY.
Flee Years' imprisonment for Infdeltty
and Fines for Ftirtin0

aud Fines for Flirting.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Feb. 4.-If a
bill which was introduced in the House
to-day becomes law a married man who
is convicted of infidelity toward his vile
will be punished by term of five years
i'm prison nlent in the penitentiary.
Representative Rood has introduced by
request bill which makes flirting with
female passengers on trains by conductors
and brakemen a misdemeanor, and the
railroad corporation Will have to pay a
fine of $25 Tor each conviction.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-05

Kentucky Losev an Educator.
LYNCHBRG, VA, Feb. 4.-Professor H.
II. Harris OF the Louisville Theological
Seminary, died here this afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-05
$500.

We have treated the Suits
in o. Iilce manner. Those
n0tty Blue CheUiOt Suits in
single and double breasted
styles, bl0cb as 10eW are W.
cI1tdeds We neUer stop at
tr1zes. Such q thing as o.
loss 10e 10e1conae cheer5ttzly.
When the doors of the
BIG Store are open this
morning you can have your
pick, and q big picb it will
be, for
$500.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-06
Do YOU know what an

Do you know what an
"e;nulsiol ISL" i is when
each drop Of the oil is broken
up into minute drops, SO small
you can hardly sec them with
the microscope: SO minute
that they pass at once through
the tissues into the circula-
ton. SCOTS Emulsion does
not disturb digestion, is not
unpleasant to take, and does
not fail to do its work be-
cause digestion can deal with
it at once. You may be able
to disguise the taste of raw
oil and get it past the palate.
You can't cheat your stomach
.:.L :. SCOTT & BOVINE,
Will IL. Cheni-ts. New York
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-06

In the war be.ve-1 The Eninen's, the
Old Boss OF th= Road, the liniment made
by Doc Benton, still! holds strongly in pub
lie favor.
1t has been relieving suffering human
ity IN Nevada for thirty years, and time
has demonstrated that it IS good for both
man and beast, and mighty few COM
pounds viii stand that test. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-06
MONEY - WEIR tLkF NED

Money lending London is seriously
alarmed at the prospect of bimetal-
lism. Of this there is no question.
The fears of those who profit from
dear money, who cling to the gold
standard because it cradles them to
rob their debtors, fears that silver
will be remonetized and this power to
legally rob taken from them, find an
echo in the London press, subservi-
ent, as is the metropolitan press any
where, to the money power And as
the alarm of the money lenders of
London grows so do the hopes of the
binetallists in England and on the
continent of Europe.
All money lending London is not
gold monometalliC but the greater
part is 1t was money lending Lon
don that cajoled the debtor nations of
the world Tito abandoning binetal-
lism and throwing themselves into
hopeless financial bondage to the
creditor classes of Great Britain, and
having accomplished this, money
lending London does not care TO See
severed these bonds of financial de-
pendenCe' Cupidity draws on the
money lenders of London to oppose
the undoing of the dear money svs-
tenn hat they have yoked to the deb
tor nations of the world. The closing
Of the minis of the western world to
the free coinage and the tieing down
of the western nations to the coinage
of gold for their supply of money
made a greatly increased demand for
gold, made gold dear and prices low,
SO that when debtors come to pay
their debts they must give to their
creditors produce than they Gov
enanted to pay or, what Is the same
thing, pay in gold that will buy more
Of the products of mems labor than
the gold borrowed. And since 1873
gold has been doubled in value and
prices cut in half, so that the credi-
tor can exact on loans made prior to
1873 twice the value loaned, that is
he can exact twice the value if such
piliug on of burdens has not bank
rupted the debtor.
So 1t is that money lending London
has grown in wealth and power with
the closing of the mints Of the west
ern world to silver and the appreci-
alton of gold. And at the prospect OF
losing this power to exact tribute
from the rest Of the world, the money
lenders Of London. cl:nging to this
power, TO the monetary system that
has enabled them to rob their debtors
take alarm. Thus it is that most O
them are gold monometallists for they
have proited from dear money ant
they cling to that which has enriched
them by enabling them to subtly prey
upon mankind
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-06
AN EX-PUGILiSTS PLATFORM

John L Sullivan has been gener-
ally, and, Ne believe, correctly, regard-
ed as a drunken brute, but he seems
to have lucid intervals, if the follow
ing is a correct exposition of his
views:
eff I am ever Mayor Of B lston or
any other town, does anybody think
there would be any bribery with my
knowledge? No man ever said he
could bribe john L Sullivan, aud the
Alderman that ever tried to get any
thi0g pat me would be an ambulance
case, no matter what dude critics
might say
I'D find places for small children
to play. I'm DO sociaiist-Ive hand
led 81, 900 600 liz my titne-but it makes
me tired to see a city Speeding mill
ions on paths for horseback and bicy-
Gle riding ard hollering anarchy if
any mar asks for land that children
can have fun on.
IF you want TO stop the growth of
thieves treat poor little children right.
Make them tank that s0meb~dy has
an interest in them, and don't let them
grow up with a feeling hat the vorid
is down on them.
Everybody talks-especiaIly ignO-
rant dudes afraid of the dark about
how to stop vice in big cities. The
way to keep women out OF trouhle il
no to drive them to it. ANY mun
who doubts that half d chance for an
honest living would keep our women
straight Ia q poor u~aitsion Of AmeIi
can girls "a ougat to be kicked.
IF I am ever ri .yor Of Boston, my
motto will Ue: Treat the poor right,
Give the under cog Z chance. FAX
the man that can afford to pay, Help
the poor "omen and girls that viii
be mothers Of the next crop of citizens
Scare the thieves. DO everything il
the open"
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-09-08
4 HOUSEHOLD REMEDY.

And it never fails to cure
rheumatism, Cstsrrh, Pimples
Blotches, and all diseases arising
from impure blood, is Botanic
Blood Balm B. Il. b. Thou
sands endorse it as the best rem.
edy ever offered to mankind. The
thousands of cures performed by
this remedy are almost mlracu-
lous. Try it, only $1.00 per large
bottle.
A PHYSICIANS EVIDENCE-AN HON
EST DOCTOR.
Although practitioner of near
twenty years, my mother inllu-
enced me to procure Botanic,
Blood Balm. b. b. B., for her.
She had been confined to her bed
several months with Rheumatism
which had stubbornly resisted all
the usual remedies. Within TWEEN
ty-four hours after commencing
b. b. b. / observed marked re-
lief. She has just commenced
her third bottle, and is nearly as
active as ever. and has been In
the front yard with rake in
hand" cleaning up. Her i'm
provement is truly wonderful and
immensely gratifying.
G. III. MONTGOMERY, M. d.,
Jacksonville, Fla.
For sale by Druggists.