davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-03-17
MRS. CALIO'S ESTATE.
Petition Presented for the Probate
of Her viii.

Mrs. Philomen Clarke has petitioned
the Superior Court for the probate Of
the will of Marie Gallo, deceased. The
estate consists of a farm near Willow
Slough containing 155 acres and valued
at $1,000
The petitioner is named in the will a.
eXecutrix without bonds. The legatees
named III the will are the petitioner,
daughter of deceased, Mrs. Mary Emil
ly Light, also daughter, and the two
minor children of deceased's son, John
Gallo.
Petitioner asks that letters of admin
istration be issued to her.
The record-union., 1898-03-17
ATKINSON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE

HAS INAUGURATED A SERIES OF
short talks by business men.
Commercial Banks Mr.. Frank Miller.
TagIngs Bta4nigs Mr. Mr. SEQ w da L9Tenz
Laws of Business Judge j. w. Hughes.
civil Government Col H. Weinstock.
Real Estate" Mr.. d. w. Carmichael.
Life Insurance. Mr.. E. T. Calvin.
+Stenography. Mr.. Warren Doane.
Former students who desire to attend
are requested to address the Principal
The record-union., 1898-03-17
Offers to Volunteer.

Adjutant-General Barrett returned to
the city yesterday and was kept busy
in looking over the letters from all over
the State that had arrived during his
absence from persons and organiza-
tions, announcing their wish to volun-
teer in case of war with Spain They
clearly indicate the temper of Califor-
mans
The record-union., 1898-03-17

In Sacramento, in a similar manner
on February 1st, the total rainfall fol
the season was IA IA inches and no more
rain fell till the 9th, but by May 1st
the total had been swelled to u. 10
inches.
OF course this is a very exceptional
late snowfall, and could not be depended
on as a precedent, but it is not prob
able that the snowfall will be so little
as to seriously affect the water supply
in the river
The record-union., 1898-03-17

Spring humors boils, pinples, sores
and all eruptions are promptly cured by
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which thoroughly
purifies the blood, eradicating every
trace of scrofula.
Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick head
ache, biliousness and all liver ills. Price
% cents
The record-union., 1898-03-17
SELLING SOCKS.
> Man and hoy Arrested by
Officer Fisher.

Officer Fisher yesterday arrested two
persons whom he caught trying to sell
some cotton socks by a sample. They
gave their names as Hugh O'Brien and
Frank Driscoll. The former is an ex-
convict and the boy who is impudent
The record-union., 1898-03-17
Examination Continued.

The examination of James Shuck,
who is charged with criminal assault,
was called in the City Justices Court
yesterday. but as he wished further
time to get counsel and witnesses it
was continued till TODAY
The record-union., 1898-03-17
Violated an Ordinance.

Special officer Katzenstein yesterday
arrested Portuguese named Paul
Squaglia and a Chinaman named Hop
Lee for violating the ordinance prohib-
iting manure, ETC., from being hauled
on the streets, except in a covered
wagon
The record-union., 1898-03-17

Estate of E. =. Eipo..

The first annual account of Frank H.
Mccormick, administrator of the estate
Of the late e. p. F'igg, was heard in
Judge Johnson's court yesterday and
taken under advisement
The record-union., 1898-03-17
Yesterdays Fire.

The alarm Of fire yesterday afternoon
was caused by the burning out of a
chimney at Fourteenth and K streets.
No damage was done.
The record-union., 1898-03-17
Says They Can't Do IT.

1t having been rumored that the game
sters are soon to open up at East Park,
Chief Of Police Dwyer says if they do
he will stop them-that is, if they un-
dertake to use the building there. He
says the law gives him Jurisdiction 300
feet beyond the city limits and this
would include the East Park building.
The record-union., 1898-03-17

Throat troubles. To aIlay the irrfta-
ton that induces coughing use Browns
Bronchial Troches." A simple and safe
remedy.
The record-union., 1898-03-17

Coronado water, Stockton sarsapa-
rilla and iron, champagne cider, ginger
ale, orange cider. j. McMorry. agents
The record-union., 1898-03-17

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All drug
gists refund the money if it fails to cure sc The
genuine has l.. B. Q. each tablet.
The record-union., 1898-03-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BAKER & HAMILTON. wholesale hard
ware, bicycles, carts, buggies, carriages
phaetons, Balm farm and header wagons
Send for catalogue.
The record-union., 1898-03-17

Try McMorry's Blend Coffee. 35c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-14
RESOLVED TO STRIKE
MANY orEnAT Will. RESIST
THE REDUCTION.
Lonsdalc Company Operatives Arc
About Eventy Divided, hut
hitter Feeling Exists.

Pawtucket, K. Il, January iS.--Thc em-
p,oyes OF the Lonsdaic company IN this
rortion OF the State met tonight and uis-
GUESSED the proposed reduction of wages
liz some places efforts TO persuade the God
dards to allow the present wages to re-
main permanent and in many places deiln-
lie action was taken toward forming new
branches OF the National union, The
chances seem about even for a strike. Al
L onsaale tho mule summers held a large
meeting and the sentiment appeared to be
hitter asainst the company.
The schedule OF the reduction in the
nerNely mills was posted this afternoon, rs
follows "Weaycis az per cent; loom ilN !
ers 10 ror cent; enriers 10 10 IL Ter cent,
ieei spiuncrs 10 per cont; mule spinners )
Ter cent.
The weayers are affccted TO the extent OF
80 per cent The Mule Sptnncrs union OF
the district Of Lewiston aud suburbs To-
night voted unanimously 10 not strike
January II This action was taken accord-
Ing to instructions to letter from Sec
rotary Lamb Ross OF New Bedford, who
asked them not 10 strike until the dlht-
Guilty al New Bedford had been adjusted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-14
MONETARY HEARING.
Further Argument in support Of the
Commission Plan.

Washington, January 10, The hearing OF
the monetary commission In bshalf OF it's
bill for currency reform was resumed before
the banking and currency committee OF this
house today. Mr.. T, J. Bush Of Alabama,
tional explanation. lie urged the ease OF
redemption under the plan OF the commits
sion. Mr. Bush also made the point that
while his friends might not succeed Ia
having this entire bill enacted as Il law.
they al least desired that its essential
features OF relief be Incorporated iEto y
measure of financial reform.
The examination OF eX Secretary Fan
child was then resumed. Mr. Ciow Of Ten
nessee propounded n series Of questions TO
Mr.. Fairchild Technically he agreed hat
the silver certificates were simply wtst,
house certificates. but practically tnej were
used Unfortunately and fulfilled Ill The
functions Of anuther class OF money uh-
der the commissions plan. The ex-secretais
said, the banks could redeem nou's ~ ANY
lawful money.
III .ene bank elects 10 redeem ~ silver
and the npteholder demands god asked
MIR. Grow, would there be any way of
compelling the bank to Gay gold
No replied Mr.. faireulid. abo pro-
ceeded TO explain, however, tiat tie sIl.
changed at the treasury foi gold, undci
this plan the only methods FOR The banks
10 obtain gold, Mr. Fnirchild said, would
be by the presentation of silver The green Z
backs would be out OF existence. So that
II the outstanding silver lid rot suffice
10 procure enough gold from the treasury
for the redemption OF It's notes, the Dauk
would be compelled 10 procure soid else
where He denied that the government
could be forced TO redeem inaiiectly all
the bank notes In gold.
Mr.. Robert S. Taylor " Fort Wayne,
Ind appeared before the commission MI.
Taylor carefully calculated the provisions OF
the bill In the course of his statement he
said 1T is time to close debate. We
have had talk enough. expssielce enough,
disaster enough. Fer Ave Years the bust.
ness Of this country has been in a state OF
strain. The driving back If The free silver
assault has relieved it for he moment.
but only for the moment. Tao inasrent
weakness OF the system remains s.d VIII
remain while the money " Inc country and
It's STANDARD OF value continue 10 he the
subject OF party strife and liable TO change
at any session Of congress
Mr. Taylor had not concluded whom tbs
Rearing went over until s3niorso@. 'kalr-
man Walker gave dinner loDiGbt the
monetary commission. Secretary Cagdswas
a,nnng tho eupStE.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-14

strike out the appropriation for general
seed distribution. He said he thought il
was time for congress to rid the govern
ment of this humbug.
The battle over free seed Distribution
continued for half an hour.
On motion OF Mr.. Ellis rep. orc.) au
amendment was adopted emitting live
horses and the carcasses thereof TO the
same inspection as cattle and other AMI
mails.
Mr.. Wadsworth. in charge OF the bill,
said horse meat was now recognized as food
and he had no objection to the amendment.
Mr. Clark Dem., MOI moved an amend
ment appropriating sl25000 for the publiua-
tion and distribution OF 1901 copies Of
The Horseback" which was adopted.
The bin was reported TO the house with
out further amendment, whereupon Mr..
Wadsworth moved an adjournment in the
hope OF securing reversal of the vote on
the horsebooll proposition tomorrow, but
those who favored another edition of that
piece of agricultural literature resisted the
motion, but on an aye and no vote-ii7 to
1l4-the house adjourned at $50 p. m.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-14

ne suspended tho order 10 the cavalry -
proceed to Wewoka.
Governor Rarncs Of Oklahoma has re-
ported TO Secretary Bliss that the Indian
massacre story was wholly false. Ths
county authorities reported that there was
no excitement and no danger threatened.
The governor says that he has Just learned
that the tragedy by the mob took place In
Oklahoma. Instructions had been given
the territorial officials TO do everything n
every effort will be made to arrest tho par
tics composing the mob. Tho governor
adde that no troops are at the scene OF the
reported massacre. Indian Agent Wisdom
at Muscogec. |. T.. wired as follows:
Tho reports In the papers that the Semi
false. Clerk Wisdom has lust returned
from wowoka and says all Is quiet,
The Seminoles are behaving ncbly and
peacefully under trying circumstances
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-14
HAMAIrS RIiLER.
President Dole Coming TO This toun.
try in Interest of Annexation.

Honolulu, January g., via San Fran
cisco, January iS.--President Sanford b.
Dole leaves for Washington by the Star
OF Peru on the Sth instant. The departure
of President Dole was Immediately de-
cided on Yesterday at special meeting
OF the council of state. After the meeting
u member OF The council o. state said:
We decided by unanimous vote that it
was wise for Mr.. Dole TO proceed TO Nash
ington at this time and meet with Presi-
dent Mckinley and his Immediate advisers
and talk with some OF The United states
senators and foremost American advocates
Of annexation. Ii is proper aud d,spifled
and patriotic that the head of the nation
alsts here and the head II tue well estab-
lished permanent government OF this cnpn
try should appear in the United States
and In Washington at time when the
treaty is before congress AMI when the ciii
zens are Interested in the annexation cues
ton. We believe this poncy is correct and
that the move will result in "a material
gain for our cause.
j. O. Carter a great TREND Of the en-
queen, will leave today for WASHINGTON
to work against the annexation treaty
The anti annexationists here expect a good
deal of Mr. Carter. Fe Will Undoubtedly
prove the worst enemy o. this ucatJ cent
Hawaii
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-14
BUSINESS MATTERS.
Temple nnnIs Election.

Temple, Texas, January l5'-At meet
ing Of the stockholders OF the First Ma,
tlonal bank yesterday morning all the ola
hoard 81 directors, consisting of +. r.
nowns p. l.. Downs C. Z. Wilcox, II NJ
Mccelyey. ]. G. childers. J. 3. Nunaelley
and q. X. Burwitz, were reelected. The
Investors met shortly afterwards ?nd also
ra.siscted me old BOARD o. officers. como
sss,iny ~ F. r. Downs. president, G. r..
Wilcox vice president; L. Downs.
cashier, and c. b. Hutchinson. assis's ~
cashjer 4 dividend of 6 per cent vas de-
c,ared and goodly portion passed up to
undivided profits.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-14
'ssssssssees = sss ! : e ; : y 90,
STILL AFTER HANNA.
opposition Will Push the Charges Bribery for the Long
Term and Try to Prevent His Serving

ONO january Ex-senator Of
went
~ are sun here preraring
nna was defeated In his
ps seated Tor the long His
'e'e on 'he short
eharses were presented
suopoenas have
brousht
Journal
Almost congratuoy
and o him Cleveland
Senator T. saying: success
Washington 1s
notified OF the probability
method OF Senator Hnna
pose the opposition
the Ohio
United States placed In way
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-14
TALKED On ANNEXATION.
Senator Morgan Makes Speech for
the Treaty.
nc STRONGLY FAyORS ANNEXATION
Gives = Detailed History of the tr-
landu--rsrstdcnt Dole Has Saitcd
for tho United states.

Washington, January lS.--The senate did
no, make great progress with the Hawaiian
treaty today. The principal speech VAS
delivered by Senator Morgan OF Alabama
ami ccoupied the time OF the senate until
1t adjourned, He weat into detailed his
tory OF the Hawaiian islands srum the time
Of their discovery 10 the present. He be-
lieved II was the Intention OF President
cleveland 70 have restored Queen Liiinoka-
lani 10 the throne and after that transao-
ton to have opened negotiations for tho
annexation Of the Islands under her reign.
This assertion brought Senator Chandler
to his feet with The question us 10 what
authority there was for this assertion.
Mr. Morgan repiiol that there was 10
special authority. but be lust expresseu his
opinion and that such a course would have
been in keeping with the logic OF eveuts,
senator White asked III this treaty WAS
net a trade with the provistonai govern
nlent and what was TO be done regaraine
the natives and their rights,
Senator Morgan said lie had fuzzy an-
swercd tha. question in a previous por-
tion OF his remarks, but he would review
II separately for the benefit OF the Gal,IoiN
MIA senator. In the early part OF Americah
history. he said, Vancouver went TO tue
islands and on his third trim said he would
have them cedei TO Great Britain. Hut
Vancouver never returned. As TO the Of
ficialiy reported assertion that the United
States was trying TO absorb the ISLANDS
without the wish OF the natives. MIR. Nor
gan said for the last 100 years the people
of the island were anxious 10 secure tho
sovereignty OF strong power. tis ex-
planned why the Portuguese could NOT vote,
He then turned hts attention to the ka-
nakas He said they were q pictnrysuur
people who would be much better on under
government by the uuitsd states.
Senator White asked Mr.. Morgan why
the Islands were not annexed in 1915 and
how 1t was that the proposal for annexa-
ton had To wait until the islands We're IN
possession of land grabbers who Were try
ing to further their personal fortunes.
Mr.. Morgan said that ii attention had
heen given 10 his remarks on the subject
OF annexation IN 1913 senators would have
understood what INTERVIEWED, The history
Of that time WIS In the documentary evil
dence which had been printed and dis
cussed often before. He believed that the
Islands should have heen annexed al that
time and believed that they should be an
neNed now as the troubles that existed
then had greatly multiplied Annexation
was the best for both the people OF Hawai-!
ard for the United States,
Senators Stewart and Frye of Maine
also suDnprted the treaty.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-14
Damngc Done In MIssouri.

Springfield, Mo-. January i3,--fhc east
crn par, OF Lnney county, near the Ar
kansas line, was devastated BY TUESDAY
nights tornado, and the village Of Bsai?-
Vile. fifty miles southeast OF Springfield,
was partially destroyed. Mrs. Jackson was
Killed and her husband and children lhnro
or less Injured The family Of William
Adams suffered serious injuries and niie
report places Mrs Adams aInong the IN
OF the dead. According 70 one ruinnr iour
dead men We're takcn from the wreck OF
the lit,!e town, hui the story Us Dol te-
lleycd. Tho storm c9ine about IL neock,
accompanied by hard rain.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-14
MOCK MARRIAGE.
r,,,,e Joke Which Has serious
Aspect in View

c,io.eo January Is.--I Henry Collier My
and his bride are in Chicago at .hs rsS naan
Z, ~ rroom's brother-in-iaw. H. @. Wilson,
40, south Campbell avenue. The youhb
eo,,ple we're yisibiy perturbed by me news
,ro,n Cambridge. Mass. that Mrs. NIX was
,he wite Of Frank Farweil at the time inc
chicago Harvard student went with Der 70
rn,,,,o and was married, but they said the
~ ~. 81, affair was mock marrisse. per-
~, ed as Joke telegram mas pesn re-
,rolsived from, Cambridge which gave the M
fc,,ns,ion that Farweii would pfopnpiy g lss
~, 10 his alleged wife and the marriage wouia
be annuiled- ,-. NV wife and
~, certain that she has told mo all sac
trawa and remembers. " said MT IN. Tue
providence marriage was simply a Joke ON
~, evening Of August %. 1895, ICY vile, then
Mes Naude Evelyn SHAW. daughter OF CON-
ss,af,e shaw OF Cambridge, Mass. MAS among
a't,nrty Of young people at the home OF an
,5 II sr6ooln,ste Frank FaTwell was her ga
~, aud during The evening il Was suggest
"a shes Farwei, and mf wife aInrse the com
nm, b. going through nsock marriage
srersmony young man. Whose name my
40. believes wal crshman, volunteered ~
at a., the magistrate. and the toks was car
ried out
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-14

C,ffery Opposes the lmmi-
grafton Bill.
|xrtp THE GATES WIDE OPEN
MI, Il Undcmocratic -AEri.
~, Appropriation Mn Con-
.,.ded In the House.

-, January 10. Among the
rsnorted to the senate today was
Zion appropriation bill. 1t was
Tho. calendar. At the conclusion
a-n,ne debate on the immigration
sn,shed business was taken up and
,erv Of Louisiana was recognized
,ech in opposition to the measure.
In part !.
.,nd,nr bill is as mild a form Ct
sm as nativism will permit. 1t
an educational test OF no Very
character so far as the test is
a 1t Is. however. the beginning
aeparture. From the foundation
rovernment we have invited the
lsyentarous people of the Caucasian
y our hospitable shores. The grand
nation of this continent from the
Of the savage and the lair OF the
st TO the myriad homes of the
Industrious people has been tn.
the white immigrant. Yet we are
smite the hand that has ,upbuilded
give sting to this movement
hose ancestors are foreign born are
Smoring for a restricted iminigra
5rst end proper TO hold this conti-
|ainst the Monaghan. The eXciii-
the Chinesa Is justified by wise
'nd BY the people of relation Their
~ been closed TO the world, but
Ipance is not to be tolerated. But
ernmeat is the outgrowth of The
countless immigrants who would
{ialitied by the pending bill. He
Vigorous in body, is sound IN limb,
hstrions. is a good citizen. No I'M
| not a pauper, or insane, or dis
r. criminal should be turned away
II shores.
taffery maintained that every State
hight to legislate regarding restric-
Suffrage. but he held that a citizen
United States was one thing and a
State quite another. A large
OF the supporters of this bill" said
Fiery, favor the incorporation into
tied States of the Hawaiian islands
heir mass Of Asiatics, Portuguese
|nakas."
taffery held that the enfranchised
| people had kept the white immi-
f out of the South since the war.
) the detrimeut of the South.
must take care lest our unwlse re-
5 Of immigrants and our cruel, fool
J OF prohibition of foreign goods do
TX us woe,
BILL" continued Mr.. Caffery. is
Of prescription and selfishness. 1t
lorm OF the mania OF protection 1t
|gnant to democracy in Its widest
III is a libel on 70.000.o0 free men
ancestors as we'll as themselves have
led to our shores every son and
kr OF toll"
sulogies in memory OF the late SEN
ham G.. Harris of Tennessee. which
! have been presented today. were
led at the request of Senator Bate
|unt OF The absence of his colleague.
Hurley. They will not be offered
tier the election of senator by the
lure In Tennessee.
: conclusion of Mr.. Caffery's speech
bate lat LEO p. ny, on motion OF
Ivis. chairman If the committee on
relations. went into executive ses-
50 the senate adjourned until to-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-14
woakMEN ENT0MsED.
Fellows ..r~ nj Work Tryisw 10 Resi-
cue Them

Bate, Ment. January is.-Two explosions
today IL the tuanei near tic upper smelling
works IN Anaconda DESTROYED tho tImber'ng
ard en,ombed hse eorkn'en. They are
Andrcw FISCHER, Nike ccsIna. Mat Perri'x,
May cos,ua AMI Ice Mcleod. all o. Butte
Miperr and tinlbqrmen are nov a. work dry
INK three foot drift near The side Of the
tunrei. when :b.s can be completed 4 ~
hard to say There are no hopes Of the men
being alive.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-14
ALABAMA FARMERS
Re.o,ye 10 Diversity Crops ana ~
nose All Combines.

nose All Combines.
Montgomery, Ala, January lS'-Ihe
sta,e aericultursts OF Alabama met upon
iry,t.,tton Of Commissioner Culver at the
can,tol and we're introduced to Governor
Johnston. who addressed them III his usual
,ractical manner. He said: we can't raisS
D. cent cotton and prosper. Every euori
should be made to diversity crops, anu
,hro,,pb the many endowed agricultural
ana experiment stations something more
nranticable should be achieved. nave
s,onned already many small leaks anu eA-
noct IN continue in that direction by see
ing to il that everybody dlsenarses n,s
duty faithfully in paying what ne Is iallis
taxed, and not evade respohslp'ii.iss, ~
ca far as / am able to help the farmers Oh
,ta stafe will do all legally can.
After much wrangling during me Tore
49,, ,a,d afternoon sessions, the ioiioWlng
offioers were elected; J. e. Culver presi-
6ont, e f. Moles of Madison. vice presl-
dent and ]. c. Adams. secretary VINO ate
IN send addresses TO the iarmers, e.e,, ~
The state. Incorporating SUBSEQUENTLY 'ne
followlng resolutions, onered " AT ~.
"A Houghton of Montgomery;
That The farmers Of Alabama be urged
- ,aise all the grain and hay that may
no required to supply the wants OF ths
reople OF the State. 49,.
. That stock raising, dairysus ana run
,assing be encouraged
8. That the vicious system OF on.alp'h ~
credit on Implanted crops OF COTTON u
discredited and discontinued. =,
That q better and neater system OF
SHINING and baling the cotton crop DC
adopted. .,a,. ,y,,, work.
a., ioyar freight. warehouse and other
charges on cotton. -, cann,.ss
&. That trey will oppose ah cohn's'
trusts and agreements by raiIoaasi
n, ys In the handling and TRANSPORTATION
"a their crOps.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-14
,n,n Koc.sIe. JewcIcr.

San Antonio, Texas, January ls,--John
Roessie. a jewelsr, filed a deed OF tras' 70
w H. simms today for the benefit Of bis
craai,ors who are preferred In the follow
Inc order; Floyd McGown, $3.50. stella
Reessie SAYS; L. p. Peek. $780, 30; s'aaeke
Rros' SIS; Alexander Mason, $3.50: nos
sutb Mafx Jewelry company Limited,
sss5. as; II. l. .shepperdson so'' siav;te,
Guggenheim a. Co., s2as;Vo; m M ~,
Link. sg450: Adolph kosen,na'' sr,v,rs I,
Niagara Ring Manufacturing ool'pA'''
s24.61: Friendenberg. s2e.