davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-04-01
At the Hotels

HOLLENBECK-Claud Matthews and
wife, Miss Helen Matthews, MISS Caine
McMechan. Indiana; r. Grimmon ana WE.
Francisco: r. Henderson. Chicago: G; A.
Dodgson, Batavia. n. Y; Stanley Gndden,
San Francisco o. G. Bersback, Chlcago'
c. Lent, Oakland; Miss o. G. Jones, Min
neapolis: Fred S. Cox San FRANCISCO; Mrs
F. +. Reed and son. Mrs. W: f. Hodges,
Robert T. Hodges, Chicago; Mrs. E. Hen
derson, San Francisco; c. NJ. Sabin. Chi
cago; A. H Cargill and daughter. Brook
hurst hurst afs GEORGE s. Weldon II
John S. Mitchell, San Francisco; A. ID.
Graham ST. Marys; Ben Stern, manager "a &c
for Fanny Davenpert;; New shKa 1IrKs Kahacber Az M
Seattle; n P. Bevin. Denver, E. G; Dulin.
San Diego: Charles r. Drake. TUCSON;
Willis B. Fry. San Francisco; n q, Glea-
son and wife, Yuma; William Herpert, New
York; r. j. Duncan. Yuma; l. Har. z
field. St Louis; Mrs. A. Ayers, San Fran
disco: Robert B. Rothschild, San Fran
ciscco.
RAMoNA-C H. Lake. jamestown, n.
Y: r. s. Tye New York; L. A. Desmond,
Highlands: H. Dolby. New York; n. A.
Williams and wife. Chicago; w. E. Ar
mand, ]. C. Fitzsimmons, San Francisco; !;
Charles Wilson and wife, Seattle; Is. MY
ron and wife. Boston: Mrs. Jonas Teirnan.
Miss Ruth Teirnan, Greenfield. Mass; j.
NJ Mix, Chicago; F. NJ. Welch, New 9rk, !,
T. Macarthur and wife, ADerQeeH o. -. Den
Morris and wife, Charleston; c. j. Cook,
st. Louis: G. E. Seymour. South Dako'a I;
L. A. Rockwell, city; ]. 7. Stevens, Needles.
Call Charles Sutton, Pasadena; Dr.
Cooper, Ventura
VAN NUYS-C. H. Ferguson, Chicago;
I. T. Merrill and wife Toledo; j. w. Garn-
ner. o. w. Dunn. San Francisco; A; =.
Gardner and wife. Dowaglac, Mich; {:
Kinsey, San Francisco Albro Gordon, New
York; Mrs. Frances f. Waters and daugh-
ters. Baltimore; Miss Londsky. Baltimore
N. ]. Riley. South Bend; j. w: Rothchllc,
Portland, O.; Henry Chace and wife, Euf-
falo: John r. Cravens. Madison, Ind; Mrs;
w. r. Davidson, Madison, Ind; MI. and
Mrs. F. L. Sheppard, c. A Buck, Altoona
Pa.
NADEAU-L. Brown, Oakland; e; B.
Lewis, New York: w. E. Robson, Elgin,
Ill; L. II. Beamish, Rialto; William Mar
tin Ed Miner, sydney Wyenish, san Il ran
cisco: D. NJ Carmen. Chicago; II. G. VIII
son. Riverside; Fl. Wills. n: Z: Don, SANTA
Barbara; John Cpman. f.shkill: n. y: H.
Wills, n. Y; D. NJ. German, j. A. Young
WESTMINSTER-E n. Baker, San
Francisco: r. G. McGill San Jose; ]. c.
Daily. Fort Smith, Ark; Frank 5. Bailey
f. W. Brackaw Minneapolis: j. M: Brown
Leadville; G. B. Miller, San Francisco: MI
and Mrs. Pardum, Coronado Beach; I. :.
Hardy, San Diego.
The herald., 1897-04-01
Undelivered Talerrams

The following kilograms remain un-
delivered at the office of the Western
Union Telegraph company: j. Martin
Miller. d. Mcfarland, George Dovey,
S. b. Ramsey. Pattee & Lett Co.
The herald., 1897-04-01
EVIDENCE CONCLUDED
In the Famous Yarwood Water Suit
Now on Trial

The testimony was all intro
duced and the argument began
in the now famous Yarwood wa
The herald., 1897-04-01

Joe Arnold. agent for celebrated Mexican
cigar, 1853 S. Spring ST. Tel. main 1885,
The herald., 1897-04-01

Count Otto Won Martiny appeared in
Judge Smiths court yesterday morning
and pleaded not guilty to the charge Of
forgery. His trial was set for May 10Th.
The herald., 1897-04-01

Glenwood Range, Furrey Co.. 159 N.
Spring.
The herald., 1897-04-01

Mechanics Tools, Furrey's, 159 North
Spring.
The herald., 1897-04-01
To Cure a Cold In One Day

To Cure Cold III OHe Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If 1t
falls to cure. 25c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
Defended by Lord George
Hamilton Against Liberal
Attacks-English RepuIsed

disposition made by Gen. Westmacott
Of his troops saved the rear guard. The
general personally held the men to-
gether and saw all the wounded taken
away before he retired himself On
the way back to camp the transport Of
the wounded was greatly hampered by
the fact that the troops had to retire
over fearfully broken country sur
rounded on all sides by swarms of the
enemy'S skfrmiSherS. The route was
intersected every hundred yards or so
by deep ravines, and it was while the
troops were engaged in passing
through this ground that the tribesmen
rushed upon them fearlessly making
their way up the rayines to close quar-
tiers. The Northamptonshire regiment
suffered the most many casualties be-
ing incurred, while saving their wound
ed.
All the wounded reached camp at
about dark and it is still hoped that
missing officer and twelve men will
reach camp safely. The loss of the
British was about fifty men killed and
wounded. Of this number the North
amptonshire regiment lost Lieut..
Wadden and four men killed, and
Lieut.. Mcintyre of this regiment and
twelve men are missing. The North
amptonshires also had Lieut. Trent
and thirty men wounded. The Dorset
shire regiment had Lieut. Ingram,
Lieut.. Mercer and six men wounded.
The Sikhs lost two men killed and had
six men wounded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11

for while 1t has been relieved of look
ing after the missionary work in these
states, has received more money out Of
the surplus than formerly. But the
board and it's sympathizers insist that
the broad national spirit that q church
should have is apparent under the In
diana plan and instead of one great
church, there will be many little
churches, especially if the state plan Of
handling the home missions should be
used in doing the work of the other six
boards of the church. That the leaven
of the plan is at work is shown from
the fact that some of the presbyteries
have already had under consideration
the holding and disposition Of the col
lections of money for foreign missions
as we'll as home mission duty. The Sc
cession movement was borne, however,
indebtedness Of the boards and desire
to get the serious attention of the gen
eraI assembly to any extravaganza or
weakness that might prevail in their
Management. The Rev. r. V. Hunter,
Of this city, for one, is going before the
committee with a compromise plan. 1t
is in effect, that apportionments be
made by the board among the synods
or presbyteries under the old plan, but
a fixed per cent of the contributions
for home mission purposes be returned
by the board to the contributors for
use in the home field.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
HOME MARKET CLUB.
DingIey, of Maine, One of the Guests
at Boston.

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 1O.-The an
nual dinner of the Home Market club
was held at Mechanics hall tonight.
Fully 1000 persons attended. The most
distinguished guests were: Congressv
man Nelson A. Dingley, of Maine; Con-
gresham Charles A. Russell. of Con-
necticut; Congressman Jonathan P.
Dolliver, of Iowa, and Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge. Senator Hanna sent a
letter of regret, after the reading Of
which three cheers were given for him.
Mr.. Dingley was the principal speak
er. He said: "a great many people
in this country are wiser than they
were five years ago. Some who study
maXims rather than markets, deny
that there has been any restoration of
confidence of any revival Of business.
Others, who are not entirely blind to
facts, admit the Improvement. but in
sist that it comes in spite of protec-
ton, from what they call natural
causes Still others, like Bryan, con-
tend that the Improvement is only tenn
porary, because Of a short crop OF
wheat abroad and that business will
presently grow worse unless we have
16 to 1 free silver on our hook.
81 leave our free trade friends to
reconcile their antagonistic explana-
lions of the failure of their theories,
simply remarking that the common
sense of the people concludes that the
repeated coincidence between the pro-
tective policy and prosperity and be-
tween the overthrow Of that policy and
adversely establishes the relation of
cause and effect l know that some of
our free trade friends claim to see in
the result of the recent elections evil
ences of popular dissatisfaction visa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
RUMBLINGS OF
WAR
Estate Rights and "Nationai'
Plans at Issue in the Pres
byterian Church.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 10.-Of
the committee of fifteen that will meet
here tomorrow to discuss the mode Of
operating the home mission work Of
the Presbyterian church of the United
States, eleven are ministers, having
charges at present, the Rev. John L.
Withrow, at Chicago: the Rev. w. P.
Kane, Bloomington, H.; the Rev. John
S. Mcintosh, Philadelphia; the Rev
Samuel ]. Nichols, ST. Louis; the Rev.
]. McClusky Blainey, Frankfort, KY;
the Rev. R. NJ. Hayes, Portland, Or;
the Rev John McHolmes, Albany, N.
Y; the Rev. D. s. Tappan, Cleveland;
the Rev. William H. Logan, Baltimore,
and the Rev. George L. Spinning,
Orange, N. j. The other four men,
bers: Gov. Mount, of this state;
Charles E. Vandeburg, of Minnesota;
Victor Lane, Michigan, and John B.
Minnins, of Tennessee are ruling eld-
ers. Classified according to their lean
ing toward the ''stata's rights" and
nation" plans, the natior a1ists are in
the majority. While the contest has
been warm so far and may continue
so, it has not aroused anything ap
preaching a bitter feeling as in the
Briggs controversy The home mis-
sion board, it is averred has been bet
ter off financially under the state plan
of managing home missions, as prac-
ticed in Indiana and few other states,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
FIGURE IN POLITICS.
knights of Labor Expect to Share
in the Next Election.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Nov. 10-The ses-
sion of the general assembly Of the
Knights of Labor today was produc-
tive of nothing of special interest. The
day was taken up with hearing claims
of contested delegations and discussing
reports of various committees, includ-
ing that on credentials. Tomorrow it
is expected the annual report of Cen
eral Master Workman Sovereign will
be read. 1t will be a report upon the
condition of the order and will contain
many recommendations. including an
amendment to the constitution. The
treatment of the Pennsylvania miners
during the recent strike Will be dis
cussed and resolutions condemning the
course of the sheriff at HaZleton will
probably be adopted
Chairman of the Press Committee
Chamberlain said tonight that the X.
of L. would cut big figure in the next
national election. I'VE are growing all
the time" said he, land we intend to
vote against politicians who are in
politics for office. We want men in
office who will better the condition of
the laboring man and who are right
on economic questions. During the
past year over 10000 members have
been added to the order"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN IS MUCH WORRIED.
Failure of His ZolIverein Scheme Followed
by New Dangers.
First Session of the Sealing Conference Held
Behind Closed Doors.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-A London
cablegram to the Evening Post says:
In view Of the visit of Sir Wilfrid
ington, it is understood that Mr.. Cham
berlaln forwarded to Lord Aberdeen
last week important recommendations
On the future trade relations between
Canada and the United States from the
imperial point of view. Though Mr..
Chamberlain has abandoned his ZOll-
verein schemes, he would view with
keen disappointment and grave fore
bodings the ultimate effect on the Eng
lish attitude towards the Dominion, of
Sir Wilfrid Luarier's acceptance of any
such trade agreement with the states
as Mr.. Blaine once proposed involving
discrimination against England. Sir
Wilfrid Laurier himself and Mr.. Field
ing, Canadas minister Of finance, who
is now visiting London, have given
definite assurances that Canada never
would consent to such discrimination.
They have not, however, disguised the
fact that If the United States showed a
neighborly attitude towards Canada
ON outstanding trade and other ques-
lions, they would go a long way to
meet Washington advances, short of
discrimination. 1t is believed that they
might even go so far as to place Eng
land and the United States on a tariff
equality. This would seem to involve
the abandonment of the policy Of a
preferential tariff for British goods
which, though not yet realized, created
extraordinary enthusiasm here. Cana
dian ministers contend, however, that
Canada can render no greater service
to the empire than by assisting to re-
store Anglo-American accord.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
Patrons of Husbandry
Meet to Discuss Matters
of Mutual Interest.

Earnest efforts are being made to ex-
tend our markets in foreign countries
and to secure the abolition of the dis
eliminating restrictions and prohibi-
tions unjustly maintained by certain
foreign countries against our agri-
cultural products. During the fiscal
year ended June 20, 1897, we shipped
to the United Kingdom 1854 cattle,
valued at s35,374,322, and fresh beef
amounting to 29,OO7772 pounds.
Congress will undoubtedly be urged
by interested associations to appro-
pirate large sums of money to build
dams. reservoirs and canals for the
purpose of irrigating the arid lands of
the West.
1T is not the policy of our grange to
espouSe the cause Of any political party
or indorse the policies advocated by
either, but when the people have set
tied the questions at issue, we accept
their decision and try to secure for
agriculture fair treatment in the legis-
lation carrying into effect the policy
Endorsed by the people. In pursuance
Of this policy we urged upon the mem
bers Of congress the Importance of
dealing fairly with the agricultural in
terests in framing the agricultural
schedules of the measure lately enact
ed into law. | am glad to say that
our suggestions and recommendations
received due consideration, and farm
ers will be able to judge for them
selves whether such legislation has
been beneficial to them or otherwise.
The National Grange is on record in
favor of electing United States senators
by a direct vote of the people 1 am
sure we will take no backward step
in this matter until the constitution is
on 6n6 To do 20,
is done we should insist that the peo-
pie have the right, in some measure,
to express their preference for candi-
dates, which will undoubtedly be re-
garded as binding upon the legislators
of the dominant party"
A public reception will be held at the
opera house tomorrow afternoon and
Gov. Hastings will make the opening
address.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11

President Mckinley and the new pro-
tective tariff When h owever, it Is con-
sidered that falling of the aggre-
gate vote has always been an inevjta-
BILE result Of the relaxation from an
intense strain and that in rvery state
in which an election was held the
Democratic managers carefully avoid
ed the tariff issue and gained their
only victory in a protective state
through an absurd attempt to run two
Republican candidates for mayor of
New York city, while the Republicans
captured a protection United States
senator in Maryland, heretofore ar
rayed against protection, 1t is difficult
to see on what grounds it can justly
be claimed that the result of the recent
elections gives any support to the claim
that it shows popular dissatisfaction
with the successful administration of
President Mckinley or with the new
protective tariff"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
DUEL CALLED OFF.
Sir Robert Peel md the Duke dc
GireIIa VIII Not Fight.

Sir Robert Peel and the Duke dc
GireIIa VIII Not Fight.
PARIS. Nov 1O.-The duel with
by Sir Robert Peel and the Duke
Clement de GireIla. will not take place,
Sir Robert having apologized for Ian
guage used under a misrepresentation
of the facts in the case. it is under
stood that-the quarrel was the out
come of an argument over the justifi-
cation Of the imprisonment of Capt
Dreyfus, of the French army, who is
serving out a sentence of penal inn
prisonment for selling important mill
try secrets to a foreign government.
The duke, who considered himself in
suited by certain letters from Sir Rob-
ert Peel, came specially from Geneva
and sent his seconds, including the
famous French amateur swOrdsman,
NJ. Thomeguex, to call upon Peel.
ThomegeuX recently had a so-called
duel with swords with an italian anna
teur, Senior Casella, which arose out of
a dispute as to the starched shirt
which the Count OF Turin wore durir 6
his recent duel with Prince Henri. of
Orleans. The representatives Of Sir
Robert Peel met the dukes seconds
this evening at the Cercle Artisque ct
Litteracy, q well known club in the
Kue Volney, and explained that Sir
Robert had since learned that remarks
he had attributed to the duke had
never been used and that he, therefore,
regretted his letters, which were based
upon misstatementS, and rendered a
full apology The dukes seconds
thereupon declared the matter ended.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
Last Grand Effort to Avert
the Crisis Which Threatens
the Silver Party.

tentative so artfully provided in the
st. Louis platform is now invoked. The
supporters of the British money sys-
tenn now claim warrant for their whole
nefarious programme in the alleged in
dorsement of that declaration by the
Republican voters of 1896. Steps there
fore are being rapidly taken to put
the plan in operation. The president.
by special message to congress, indors-
es the scheme Of the Indianapolis con-
vention Of sound money advocates
which was declared by them to rest
on the fundamental and essential fea-
lures: First, the permanent establish
ment Of the gold standard; second, the
retirement of the greenbacks and other
government notes, and third, the in
stitution Of a huge banking system
with power to issue and control the
paper money of the country. Finally,
the national sound money league, at
its semi-annual meeting in New York
yesterday puts the stamp of It's infal-
ibility on the same conclusion"
He then makes an appeal to the
silver Republicans that the crisis de-
mands their most energetic and conse-
Grated efforts" and exhorts them to
prove their patriotism" by their work
for the white metal party.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-President
Mckinley today received Sir Wilfrid
Laurier, premier of Canada, in the
blue room at the White house. Secre-
tary Sherman introduced Sir Wilfrid,
who was accompanied by Sir Julian
Pauncefote, British ambassador: Sir
Louis Davies and Prof. Thompson, the
British seal expert. The visit was en-
tirely formal.
In accordance with an arrangement
made this morning, the experts repre-
senting the three governments, the
United States, England and Canada,
assembled at the state department
about 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. There
were present Messrs. Jordan, Thomp-
son and McCoun. In addition Gen.
Foster and Mr.. Hamlin were in at
tendance for the United States and
Sir Louis Davies for Canada. Sir
Julian Pauncefote sent note eXcus-
ing himself from coming on account
of Illness. The meeting lasted for
about an hour. and presumably the
proceedings were mainly preliminary
and designed to outline a plan of pro-
cedure. Mr.. Hamlin was elected chair
man. 1t was officially stated that the
proceedings were such that nothing
could be said for publication before the
end Of the deliberations. Another meet
ing will be held at II o'clock tomorrow
morning. The treaty, which was ne
gotiated last week between the United
States and Japan and Russia for the
further protection of the seals was not
referred to in today's meeting, al
though its general provisions are
known to the British delegates. The
feature Of the treaty is said to be the
short time it is to continue in force,
the limit being one year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
BRITISH
INDIAN POLICY

LONDON, Nov. 10.-Lord George
Hamilton, secretary of state for India,
in a speech at Acton tonight, defend
ed the forward policy" pursued in In
dia during recent years against at
tacks lately made upon it by John
Morley, Herbert Asquith Chome secre-
tary in the last Liberal government,
and other Liberal leaders He justi-
fed this policy on the ground that
while checking the Russian advance
toward India, it enabled Russia and
Great Britain to arrive at an AMIGA
BILE understanding by which their re-
spective frontiers and spheres or IN
f1uence were being fixed, each recog-
nizing that there was ample room In
Asia for the legitimate expansion of
both kingdoms. He spoke very guard
edly Of the future Of the frontier pol
icy, urging that "our chief object is
to concentrate our strength on essen
tial routes and positions, accepting
elsewhere the genuine submission of
the tribes as an acknowledgment Of
British supremacy, Interfering as little
as possible in their local affairs beyond
checking the traffic in arms, and trust
ing for the rest to the civilizing in
fiuences Of trade gradually to win the
tribes from their predatory instincts"
The Times, commenting editorially
on Lord Hamilton's speech, will say
tomorrow that it was the part of wis
dom to refrain from more explicit
statements which would only give a
loophole for radical attacks" and will
suggest as a means of attaining the
desired ends the extension of the rail-
way to the Afghan frontier along the
valley of the Cabul river
The Daily Chronicle will express the
opinion that Lord George Hamilton
means, perhaps, that we should slide
by lapse of time into policy of an
nexation, on some unintelligible idea
that we may thereby check Russia. 1t
will also comment on the fact that the
tribesmen possess enough Lee-Metford
rifles and ammunition to deliver a
magazine fire, although the Lee-Met-
ford has only been supplied to the In
dian forces for about two years, fact
which, in the Daily Chronicles opinion,
calls for searching inquiry.
SIMLA, Nov. 1O.-Oficial dispatches
received here today from the British
camp in the Madam; Valley, tell of
reconnaissance in force by the British,
which resulted quite seriously to the
government forces. The movement
was commanded by Brig. Gen. West
macott and the British force engaged
consisted of the Dorcashire regiment,
the Northamptonshire regiment, regi-
ment of Sikhs and two batteries of ar
tillery. This column moved yesterday
TO Saran-Sar and reached the summit
of the mountain with little resistance,
where it went into camp, but soon after
retired upon the main body. This later
movement was attended by serious
losses. The insurgent tribesmen fol-
lowed after the column in strong force,
swarming from behind the rocks,
showing wonderful audacity and keep
ing up heavy fire at short range upon
the British troops. Only the admirable
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
TOW NE
MAX IS
APPEALo.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 10.-Chairman
Charles A. Towne, of the Silver Re-
publican National committee, issued a
long address to the Silver Republicans
tonight. He makes the charge: The
crisis long expected is at hand. The
policy we denounced when we pro-
claimed that conspiracy had been
formed to capture the Republican par
ty in the interest of the gold standard,
is nearing it's contamination. The VOL
colt commission has confessedly failed
in it's negotiations for an international
agreement for the establishment of BIZ
metallism. That failure, foreseen by
those who drafted the cunning finan-
cial plank Of the st. Louis platform
and forced it's adoption, is now used, as
from the first 1t has been intended to
be used, as the preliminary to the def
mite establishment of the gold stand
ard in the United States. The wretch
ed farce has been played through. The
humiliating appeal to the gold powers
of Europe that we be graciously per-
mitted to be relieved by them from a
monetary servitude that is wrecking
our producers and destroying our ma
ational independence has been spurned
before the eyes of the wosdd. The al