davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-06-25
Republican Leaders Hope to
Conclude the Tariff Dis
CuSsion Soon. 4
Wool and Tobacco Schedules
~ Yet to Come Up and Diff
r. ferences Exist.
Contentious Among Republic
ans Causing the Princi-
pal Delay Now. j

a.. WASHINGTON, June 21.-The Repub.
ican senators in charge of the tariff
bill begin to feel that the end almost is
in sight. They do not hope to conclude
the consideration of the bill by the close
Of the present week, but they expect
by that time to be able to say when
they can complete the work.
Asa matter Of fact the difficulty Of
adjusting differences in their own party
Is causing the managers more perplexity
at present than is the open opposition
to the bill in the senate. It has been
found almost impossible to- harmonic
the contending forces among Repub.
icans on the tobacco and wool schedules.
The differences ON tobacco have been
compromised, though not to the salts.
faction Of all concerned, and if there
should be another caucus before the to-
bacco schedule is
Taken Up in the Senate
the question is liable to be reopened
there. The wool schedule is
next in order, and it is SEN
ator Alison's purpose to press it to a
close. The schedule will, of course, give
rise to an animated debate, but the
Democratic senators say there is no dis.
position on their part to needlessly pro.
long it. There are also numerous arti-
cles on the free list and in the sundry
schedule which will arouse differences
of opinion, and if the Republicans do
not withdraw the internal revenue fea.
lures Of the bill there will be sharp
clash over this. They are practically
decided, however, to retreat from these
provisions. It is also practically deter
mined that the house provision in re-
gard to Hawaiian sugar will be contin-
ned during the disposition Of the Ha-
Waiian annexation treaty.,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-06-25

For the first time in many years
Ohio has two Republican United
States senator's. For term after
term Sherman had a Democratic
Colleague, until Foraker was re-
Gently elected. Hanna now has
Sherman's old place, and it is re-.
ported that Foraker and his
friends are not anxious to haye
Hanna elected this year. Me-
Lain, the wealthy Ohio editor, is
the Democrat who proposes to
sue coed Hanna if possible.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-06-25

A Washingtonr special to the
Duluth Herald says: It is almost
certain that the Menominee plan
for the disposal of the dead and
down timber on the Chippewa res.
ervation of Minnesota will be
adopted by Commissioner Her.
mann. It IS also understood that
E. A. Arnold, of Itasca county,
Congressman Morris candidate,
will be appointed as representa-.
tive of the general land Office to
supervise cutting Of this dead and
down timber and its sale. The
plan mentioned allows the Indians
to cut the timber themselves,
shape it into commercial logs and
haul it to the banks of streams to
be sold to purchasers. The com.
missioner says that this plan is
one that will prevent any frauds
being perpetrated on either the
Indians or the government, and
will do away with much of the
that has been rife since
the first estimates of pine timber
were made. Commissioner Her.
mann has also determined to make
Wright's estimates of the pine on
unsold contracts visited by him
last winter the basis of sale instead
Of the Douglas estimates, when the
secretary orders the resumption of
sales.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-06-25

The Minneapolis Times claims
that Towne would be better can.
didate than Bryan for the free
silverites to nominate for presi.
dent. 1t says he is less Of an
anarchist.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-06-25

The St. Cloud times has a free
silver correspondent who uses as
large a percentage of italics as
Editor Mcdonald does when writ.
ing his most emphatic editorials.
The lower the price of silver goes,
the more italics are needed.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-06-25

The appointment Of a collector
Of customs for St. Paul is still
worrying the Minnesota people at
Washington. Mondays Mime.
apolis Tribune contained a state.
ment that ex-Gov. Hubbard was
now proposed as compromise
candidate.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-06-25
Sc0US6nvt,lston.

Of Cod-liver Oil with the Hy-
pophosphites, furnishes just the
nourishment needed for those
who are run down and pale and
thin and weak. lfyou lose flesh
In summer take SCOTS Emul-.
sion noW. Don't wait till fall
or winter before beginning.
Eex sac = ~ -. $..y. ~ IL d ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-06-25

Evidently there will be no
currency commission provided for
by congress at this session. An
adjournment will probably be
taken after the tariff bill is passed.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-06-25
The sails Of IRON ore for delivery
from the Minnesota ranges are
larger than ever before.

It is claimed in Duluth that
Chicago capitalists will soon build
a dam on Cashaway river to fur.
nish power for an electric light
plant and paper mill.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-06-25
Killed by a Pitched Ball,

SARATOGA, N. Y, June 21.-Austin
Smith, aged Is, Of Sandy Hill was killed
while playing baseball. Smith was at
bat, when Edward McGinnis pitched a
curved ball which struck Smith under
the ear, causing conclusion Of the brain
and almost instant death.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-06-25
Drowned In the Erie Canal

ROME, N. Y, June 21.-Philip Orth,
residing near Rome swamp, five miles
west Of this city, his wife and his sister
Libbie, were drowned in the Erie canal
during the day. The three were riding
in carriage, which, with it's occupants,
in some unexplained way, got into the
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-06-25

BUTLER, Ind, June 21.-Auditor
Frank Borst of this county, who was
sentenced to the penitentiary for en-
bezzlement, will draw his salary until
his term Of Office expires. Dekalb
county, therefore, will have to pay two
auditors salaries.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-06-25
says Twenty Were Killed.

PARIS, June 21.-The Gaulois says
that 20 people were killed and so in
jured in the cyclone which swept over
the village Of lessons, Colombes and
Amieres Friday. s
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-06-25
JAPAN'S TARIFF PROTEST.

Notice That Retaliation Will Follow the
Enactment of the Proposed Law.
WASHINGTON, June 21.-The protest
made by the japanese government
against the pending tariff bill is for
mally embodied in note from Min
lister Toru Hoshi, Of date as late as the
8rd Of the present month. The note is
couched in the most courteous language,
but there is frmness Of tone observ-
able that indicates the remonstrance
may be followed by acts of retaliation
if disregarded.
The articles Of Japanese production
that will be most seriously affected, says
the protest, are light weight silks, silk
handkerchiefs, mats, hemp and jute,
rugs, carpets and tea.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-06-25
VIII wsirh Government Treasure.

WASHINGTON, June alb. F. Butler
OF the mint bureau, w. A. Lamson of
Illinois and Joseph Frebaugh of Cali
fornia have left Washington for San
Francisco to superintend the annual
settlement and to weigh and count the
coin and bullion in the mint in that city,
amounting to about $54,00O,0O0. On
their way west they will weigh and
count the bullion and cash on hand at
the Carson, New, mint, amounting, ap.
proximately, to 5000, 900:
Six Thousand Dead.
S1MLA, June 2l.-It is announced that
over 5000 lives have been lost by the
earthquake disturbances which have re.
Gently visited the province of Assam. A
message of coincidence has been received
from Queen Victoria..,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-06-25
DISEASE AMONG SHEEP.

Agricultural Department Takes Steps to
Suppress It.
WASHINGTON, June 21.-In accord
ance with the law for the suppression
of contagious diseases among domestic
animals, Secretary Wilson Of the agri.
cultural department has issued to the
managers and agents Of railroads and
transportation companies, stockmen and
others circular notifying them that the
contagious disease known as sheep scab
exists among sheep in the United States
and that it is violation of the law to
receive for transportation or transport
any stock affected with that disease
from one state or territory to another.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-18

by George Cochran and carrying 155
pounds, was the warmest kind OF
favorite, the books holding the big
jumper at even money throughout nearly
aIl of the betting. Baby Bill, against
which 8 to 1 was laid. skipped away in
front, and, although it was freely pre.
dicted he would quit, failed to do SO, and
in a hard drive downed the favorite q
neck. The ll-played o G was third.
Billy RandalPs black Montana horse.
Ostler Joe, had speed to burn, and started
a to favorite tor the first race over
mile. He was away in front, and holding
his field safe, won with comparative ease
in 1:42. In drive Clawson, on Ber-
nardillo, took the place from Grady
through superior riding. Vinctor ran Sec
ond to the stretch, where he grew tired.
The two-mile race was q very pretty con.
test, and served to show little Clawson,
Akin & Lottridge's clever young rider.
to good advantage. The lad had the
mount on Unity, the 2 to 1 fayorite, and
rode him with perfect judgment Wait
ing back in the bunch with Ezell's horse
until reachin, the stretch, the final time,
he made his run, and overhauling one
after another of his field, he beat Collins
out length handily in 1922. The latter
horse cut out all the running. Oakland.
very poorly handled by Jones, was third,
Tapped on Collins.
w. B. Sinks sprinter, Casarian, took
the final five and half furlong scramble,
starting equal choice in the betting with
California. Zamar II led into the stretch.
where Cesarian headed him and won
cieverly by length. Away from the post
poorly, California finished a close third.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-18

Church belts are rung as fast and sharp
as firebels in the United States.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-18

by the representatives to the committee
on credentials on the morning when the
session is called. The following names
had been received by Grand Secretary
Carleton up to yesterday:
Aurora Lodge-illie B. Holcomb; alternate,
Martha Lodge - Antoinette Graft, Charles
Hahn, A. Gompertz; alternates, Katie Huch-
meister Ch aries Lakeman, E. Pearce
Laurel Lodges. J. Hall; alternate, Andrew
Price.
Golden Rule-P. Dunzweiler; alternate, S.
Kruger.
Empire Lodge-Emma r. ODonnell; alter
nate, Frances Clodi.
Star LODGE. Faxon; alternate L. A. Keefe
West End Lodge. H. Aiken; alternate, H.
.MagnolIa-Mrs. Mary Smith; alternate. R.
NJ. Mclean.
Mistetoe Lodge-H. C. Trophagen; alternate
J. NJ. Ricketts,.
Yerba Buena Lodge-M. J. Graham; alter
nate, Mary A. Ward.
Palmetto Lodge-Frank Hoffman,; alternate,
William Dietzsch.
The grand officers are F. Kemp Van Ee,
past grand protector; 7. a. Lander, grand
vice-p protector; S. B. Carleton, grand Sec
retsry; Mrs L. J. Wheelock, grand treas
urer; Mrs. Annie Thompson, grand chap
lain; Mrs. Sarah Beverson, grand guide;
Mrs. Bertha Oppenheimer, grand guard
ian; Mrs. Ella L. Weaver, grand sentinel;
Il II. oOurSulgnOn, MIS-. caroline
Schnabel and Mrs. Susie Pierson grand
trustees.
During the past year the order IN this
State has sustained loss of seventeen by
death, and the amount paid to benefi-
claries was S27 500 of which amount the
California mem bership contributed the
sum OF $22, SOC, the other $4,000 being paid
by the supreme body of the order
The next grand protector will be Mrs.
Belle Wingfield Conrad of Sonora, the
president vice-grand protector. Mrs. Con-
rad will be the first lady elected to the
highest office in the California jurisdic-
ton. This lady will in June next be
elected the grand president OF the Grand
Parlor of the Native Daughters of the
Golden West She is a most energetic
worker in both orders, and she will as
reward for her zeal be honored as no LADY
has ever before been honored in this State.
On Tuesday evening the grand officers
and grand representatives will be rendered
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-18
''77" is to Grip
"10" is to Dyspepsia.

A single dose of No. 10 re-
:. lieves an acute attack +; its per-
.:SiStent use cures the worst
=: case of Dyspepsia.
-:
1r Humphreys Homeopathic Manual OF Dis
eases at your druggists or Mailed Free.
Sold by druggists, sent receipt OF 25 cents,
30 cents or 81. Humphreys Medicine Company.
corner William and John streets New York.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-18
The UHIN AS AN INDEX.
Can You Tell Persons Character b
the Shape Of the Lower Jaw?

Can You Tell a Persons Character by
the shape OF the Lower Jaw?
l have just DR.. Leufs letter on "Physi.
ognomy" in the Medical Council, and /
am prompted to say in reply to mis- request
for contributions on the Chin:
Protruding chins characterize men and
women of the get-there type. Successful
people usually carry their chins thrust
forward, with compressed lips. This chin,
ii heavy, with broad rami and swelling
masseters, indicates fighting blood.
A retreating chin shows lack of force.
mentally, morally and physically; usually
of the yielding sort: soon discouraged;
desires protection; small executive force.
The development OF other faculties often
makes up for this defect.
A small weli-rounded chin, with mobile
and red cushion of flesh upon, indicates a
pleasureloving ownrr. II dimnlad all
the more so, for dim rled chins belong 10
coquettes. People with dimples love 10 be
peited and loved; like ad dmiration and
praise. Generally tickle. Usually this
chin is healthy, recuperatlve anu long
lived.
Broad chins signify nobleness and large
dirnitv, unless vertically thin, when, if
with it there be thin lips OF bloodless
kind, you find cruelty.
Square chins with little flesh denote
make good haters.
Drnnkards usually have circular line
about their chins.
Slovens have wrinkles about their chins.
Long thin chins are poetical, unstable
and delicate in constitution. Such people
are subject te bowel arrangements. II
thin through the angles of the mouth,
too, they are prone TO tuberculosis. Gen.
orally short-llved.
Medium chins with suggestive bifurca-
ton in the center, with small mounds oil
flesh on either side, character zs gener-
osity, pulsiveness, CHEEKY natures.
(The same sized chins with dab OF flesh
just under the center of the lower lip in
dicate meanness, seltishness, brutality.)
n. B.-No one feature can be taken in
judging character. Often development OF
other faculties of mind or feature entirely
governs. In each case take the "totality
of indications" before iudging.-St. Louis
Clinigue.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-18
NOTES..

Porter Ashe is said TO have cleaned up
$l2, 900 over the victory of Ruinart.
The handicapping the past meeting at
Emeryville has been excellent, and the
many upsets are tribute to the clever
ness in adjusting weights of that compe-
tent official, J. w. Brooks.
Clawson has many followers. He is a
painstaking little fellow. the support of a
family, and we'll deserves to meet with
success.
The Baldwin sale OF horses in training
which took place at the track yesterday
was not a great success. Nine were dis
posed of. bringing the following. prices
Rey Salazar. $4O5, J. Smith; Man del Rio,
Chapultepec. $55, G. +. Bert; San Carlo,
$1O5 G. r. Bert; Los Prietos, $1,000, J. o.
Refs; Aitivo, sl05, CASTOR Ash; Narania,
$3.50, II. Henry; Altanera. $3.50. E. Blazer.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-18
CHEMISTRY VS.. BURGl AIRY
How Sate.CrackerS May Be
Foiled by a Volatile
Fluid.
Test of the Invention Made in the
Presence O. Bankers and Other
Spectators.

When the enterprising burglar goes
"a burgling" for bank vaults he will find
that chemicals can be employed 10 fend
treasure as well as TO expose 1t. Yester-
day on Ninth avenue, south of the park
there was an exhibition of a recently
patented invention which may ultimately
prove of great value to bankers and other
custodians OF money and securities. The
test was made in room containing a
cubic area four times a. great as that of
any treasure vault in this City. 1t was
made IN the presence OF bankers and lead.
ing representatives of several of the larg-
est financial Institutions OF San Francisco
and New York.
The merit of the invention is its sim
plicIty. 1t consists plainly of glass tube
filed with volatile chemical compound.
The tube is encased in a perforated metal
pipe which Is strong enough TO resist any
ordinary use, but when violence is used
the glass tube is at once broken and the
fluid escapes.
The fluid is so volatile that the fumes
spread at once, making 1t impossible for
one to breathe the atmosphere surround
ing the safe or vault. The perforated
pipes are made to fit IN or on the outs de
OF a burglar proof safe or vault and over
,.
The experiment yesterday was ma e by
the managers of the Chemical Safe-pro-
tector Company. At the appointed time
the chemist In charge of the test struck
the tube sharp blow with the hammer
A yellowish vapOr issued immediately
from the perforations and f1oated to the
floor, spreading along the floor in all di-
rections. The door Of the room was open
to admit fresh air. but within three min.
utes after the tube was broken the fumes
compelled the managers and spectators to
retire.
1t was the expressed opinion of the
bankers who witnessed the experiment
yesterday that the invention is practical,
cheap and effective. At the present time
burglars have no neutralzing agency 10
resist this invention. Commenting on
the experiment one of the spectators said
.Of course burglar with a large family
dependent upon him for support might
invoke the ad of some chemist of super
ior skill and obtain a Eeutralizing chem
ical compound to render the fumes endur-
able, but time and ingenuity would be
necessary TO perfect counter invention.
Meanwhile the use of the fluid will render
the burglars calling dangerous and un-
profitable"
The inventors are Californians and the
patent has been secured. Safe-owners and
others before whom tests have been made
highly commend the invention. The
dey.ce is so cheap ana effective that it is
bound to enlist the attention OF men and
corporations engaged in the business of
pro tectiDg treasure.
In the test yesterday eight ounces of the
fluid were used and the chemists contend
that the room will not be habitable for
twenty hours after the breaking of the
tube. In future experiments dog may
be placed in the room to ascertain if the
fumes are fatal.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-18
Mrs. Belle WiDgfeld Conrad
Will Be the Next Grand
Protector.
She Will Be the First Lady Elected
10 That Office - Will Also Be
President of the N, D. G. w.

The tenth session of the Grand Lodge
OF the Knights and Ladies of Honor of
California will be held in this City, COM
mencing on Tuesday next, in the Alcazar
building.
There are twenty-one lodges in this
State with membership of nearly 1900.
and from the credentials received at the
office OF the grand secretary the indica-
tions are that each will be fully repre-
,sented. Some of the officials have neg
'ected to forward the list OF representa-
tives, but these will probably be presented
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-18
Huntington Calls on wu.

c. P. Huntington and II. E. Huntington of
the, Southern Pacific called on Minister wu
Ting Fang at the Occidental yesterday. The
former gentleman mentioned that he was well
acquainted with Ii Hung Chang, having met
him in the East. Minister Wu told the mag
nate he had often heard of his railroad enter
prlses, and he made many inquiries about
was pleasant meeting. The Chinese en-
hassy is TO go East over the Southern ana Gen.
tral roads, and Philip Gordon OF the former is
10 accompany the Minister as far as Omaha.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-18

reception in the Alcazar building by
West End Lodge.
Tomorrow night Aurora Lodge will
hold meeting and it will work in the
lnitiatory degree in the presence of the
grand representatives who will be in the
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-18
Another More Estata Iaxsuit

Additional litigation has been commenced
in regard to the estate OF Alexander z. More,
deceased. A suit was FLED by Attorneys Pier
son d Mitchell yesterday in which Eliza NJ.
Miller, special admlnistratrix of the estate of
Alexander 2. More, seeks to recover from John
f. More the sum al $39, O69 %
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-18
Silver Held to Answer.

George w. Silver, the alleged owner of mines
in the Peruvian Andes, was yesterday held to
answer before the Superior Court by Judge
Joachimse n in $1,000 bonds. for passing fic-
tieious cheek upon his landlady. Silver is
looEed upon by the police Is e fraud OF the
worst kind.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-18
Great Tariff Sale
Of Clothing.

We thank the people the great manifestation of
dence indicated by the outpourng muudes
since this great sale began.
No clothing sale in years has attracted the universal
attention of this. And why Because it is genuine.
The situation is clear. Just before the tariff
wool went into effect withdrew goods bond
stocked warehouses to overfowing-and of
obligated ourselves heavily obligations
must be and hence this tremendous sacrifice
of profits.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-18
AT $1,000.

Cutaway and Sack Suits, in fancy
Scotch cheviots, in the new brown,
gray and olive shades, very dressy;
regular $50 value; guaranteed
pure wool.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-18
Daath Of n Sailor Bow.

c. P. Stewart, seventeen-year-old English
lad, died in st. Mary'S Hospital yesterday
morning from injuries received last Thursday
by falling int the hold of the ship Os borne at
Sausalito The body was removed TO the
Morgue
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-18
Divorce Suits Filed.

Suits for divorce have been ed as follows:
Fred d. Wal lfrom against Adelaide Walfrom, for
desertion; Jacinto Cortes against Vincenta
Cortes, for intemperance: in Walter q. Thomas
against Cora l.. Thomas, for desertion.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-18
Single-Tax Lecture.

Ralph f. Hoyt OF Los Angeles will deliver q
lecture entitled "The Question of the Hour"
at 900 Market street at s O'Clock this evening
Mr. Hovt has a reputation as an eloquent
speaker. There will be no charge for ad-
mission.