davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

canisrn and cursed all kings as bloodthirsty
tyrants who were out OF date and who ought
10 have no place In the conditions Of modern
life Yet to-day, after having served both tie
late King of Italy and the present one repeat
edly both AZ Cabinet Minister and as Premier.
he Ia one Of the eight non-royal knights OF
the Order of the Annunciation, and as such
a titular cousin Of the King. who. regarding him
as a relative by virtue Of his knehthood, has
Just conferred upon him an annuity OF $IoV"o
from the civil list Moreover. no one In Office
has shown a greater degree of relentless Sc
verify toward Socialists and republicans than
this ex-Socaist and ex-revolutionary leader.
Crispi. the would-be regicide and the most
adept of ali the manufacturers OF explosive
bombs used for the destruction Of human life
In Austria there Count julius An
drassv who was sentenced to death By the
Austrians in 1S4S as one Of the leaders OF the
Hungarian insurrecton-an instruction against
Hapsburg espJtism. and in favor OF full-hedged
constitutional rights-directing the dynasties or
both sections OF the dual empire as Chanccl-
Ior of Austria Hungary and favorite Prime Min
ister OF Francis Joseph. Indeed few states
men have served the Austrian Crown more
faithfully and with more disinterested loyalty,
than this chivalrous Magyar noble. who had
seen his friends and relatives hanged. shot and
massacred, his estates confiscated and himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

driven into exile. and into perjury. by that very
selfsame Emperor whose trusted counsellor ana
col tdant he subsequently, became.
sAGAsTA FIFTY YEARS AGO.
And so it Is right along the line. on every
side one sees the oldt.me revolutionists, even
the most irrecon BILE Of I'm. hodir 6 high Of
fees and dignities in the gift of Crown or Gov
eminent while France has actually gone TO the
length OF recently appointing as Ambassador TO
the Court of King Humbert man who as one
OF the ringleaders of the Commune instruction
OF 1870 was condemned to death for the part
which he took in the destruction OF the Tuileries
and OF other public buildings on the banks of the
Seine by of fire. His name is Camille
years ago the Government of Spain was about
to yield to the demands OF its supporters and
to consign 10 a horrible death by means Of the
garrote Senior Sagasta, who to-day is Prime
Minister of Spain, but who at that time was re-
gerded the most dangerous Of revolutionists
OF the statesmen. both past and present, in the
Balkan States Of Europe II IL scarcely neces-
sary to speak in connection with this. Their
ups and downs extraordinary and the
whirlgg OF politics extravagant and so
opera bouffe along the lower reaches OF the
Danube that the bandit Of to-day is the Prime
Minister Of Tomorrow and that those states
who have not been condemned to death
or who have not worn the garb of convicts
either as political offenders or as ordinary Grim
inals are the exception rather than the rule. In
deed. It Is a question whether the idea Of put
ting statesmen through . course In the peni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

tentiary and thus subjccting them TO httie
wholesome discipline Is not benefic'ai DOM 10
them and to the nations over whose destihies
they are called upon to preside. For assureoiy
the most successful and capable Of all Austria
liam premers has been Sir George Diops. VINO
served year in a penitentiary, and VINO "heh
,xn,phted by the Queen at Windsor for his ser
vifcs out of jail in the antipodes presenter 10
her a walking stick which he had carved "hiie
doing time"
THE DUTCH ANNIVERSARY
1t is on April II next that the Dutch Will
celebrate the fiftieth birthday OF their present
constitution. while Prussia will organize an
analogous ceremony with identically the same
obiect in view on December 3, which Will De the
Jubilee birthday of King Frederick William Tvs
grant of the constitution. Earlier In the year
in fact toward the middle OF next month the
people of Berlin will quietly commemorate an
other anniversary one in which neither the EN-
reror nor the Government will take any part
II will be the golden jubilee Of the massacre OF
the defenceless people by the soldiers In the Der
lin streets. a massacre wholly unproVoKeu
which led to a popular instruction or such
violence that the troops were forced to give way
and the King to surrender. And, by way OF
furnishing him for his conduct in the matter
his subjects forced him to stand bareheaded on
The times., 1898-02-15
CAPT. CARTER'S LETTER
New Move to Be Instituted by the
Judge Advocate.
Efforts To Introduce the Defend
ants Private Correspondence in
the Couit-Martial Trial.

Savannah, Ga. Feb. I4.-Col. Barr, the
judge advocate in the Carter court-mar-
tial trial. VIII tomorrow try to introduce
as evidence some OF the private corre-
spondence Of Capt. Carter which he has
in mis- possession. To this there will be
strong objection from the other side.
The papers are now in possession of the
Judge advocate without the consent of
the accused. and have been examined
by the judge advocate over Carter's
written objections.
Tomorrow morning Capt. Carter will
stand on his constitutional rights and
fight the introduction of the letters and
ether documents.
The defense today gained a point just
before adjournment The court refused
to have admitted as evidence the report
of the committee of engineers made in
November, 1897, doing away with the
harbor lines of Savannah. This report
the defense contended. was made and
filed after Capt Carter had left Savan-
nah. 1t could have no effect on the work
ne had done, as he was not here at the
time. 1t was further claimed that the
report expressed an opinion which made
it irrelevant as testimony, and also as
Capt. Giliett, a member of the COM
mittee. is now prosecuting witness in
the hearing under way. The judge ad-
yocate tried to get the report in, but
failed.
This is the first objection OF the ac-
cused, with the single plea of the statute
of limitations. which the court has sus-
tanned.
The times., 1898-02-15
COLORED men INDIGNANT
Members Of the Mckinley Republic
an Club Become Excited.
Many Favor a Change of Name Be
cause of Being Slightcd-Oil on
the Troubled Waters.

A rather animated meeting CT the Nc
Htical organiza ton of this city, was held
last night the particular cause of the
excitement being proposition to
change the name of the association on
account of the little favor that its mem
bers have received from the hands of
the Administration Several speeches
were made in which the grievances that
aff1ict the members We're duly set forth.
Not among the least of these was that
promises made by officers of the Admin
istTation to earnest workers during the
campaign had not been kept while many
whose loyalty was questioned had re-
ceived full share of consideration.
Several of the speakers were rather
vehement in their desire for a change
in the name of the club, but after some
time appeals were made by the chair
for patience. He requested the mem
bers not to act hastily; that this demon
stration might yet be of avail and fur
thermore that there is a probability that
Major McKinley's name might again be
presented to a national convention and
he would see the propriety of taking into
consideration the services of true and
tried friends.
This counsel from the chair stilled the
waters of tumult and the meeting pro-
ceeded TO select a committee to wait
upon the President and request him to
favorably regard the claims of the club.
The members composing the committee
are as follows.
George w. Stewart. William L. Davis.
r. w. Jackson, Samuel Harding, James
Armstrong, and Charles E. Hughes.
Dr. c. &. Purvis was indorsed for
SURGEON in charge of Freemen's Hos
The times., 1898-02-15
A eHuRcH LABOR HILLARY.
Mr.. Beauchamp, of Georgetown, to
Organize 1t.

Rev Kemper Beauchamp, pastor of
Grace Church, Georg etown, has extend
ed to the Central Labor Union an invi-
tation to attend service at that church
next Sunday, with the object of organiz-
ing a Church association" 6The OBJ
ject of the organization will be to pro-
mote the interests of the laboring class,
irrespective of their religious affiliations.
1T is understood that no one will be per-
.nitted to become member who does not
promise to study economic and socioiog-
ical questions. The proposition was in
dorsed by the union and the invitation
accepted at meeting OF that body held
last night at Typogra phical Temple.
The legislative committee reported
the receipt of a letter from Mr.. Tindall,
secretary to the District Commissioners,
acknowledging the receipt of the bill pro-
posed by the union in reference to the
labor on public work in the District;
and also" that the Commissioners had
directed him TO say that the subject
would receive their consideration,
TIE contr3c. corElittea reported that
the knights of I I.a5Cr wer interfering
with the workmen on the Foraker con,
tract. The painters employed there, the
committee says are union men, affilia ted
with the Brotherhood of Painters and
Decora tors of America. and have written
Senator Foraker, stating that fact.
The times., 1898-02-15
PREPARING TO QUIT WORK
General Strike of Textile Workers
in New England Probable.
Situation in the Mil Districts Be-
coming Very Crave -Manufac-
turers Seem Unconcerned.

Fall. River, Mass. Feb. H-Before the
end Of the week the executive COM
mittee of most of the labor unions of
the city will have met and acted upon
the reports of the delegates who repre-
sented them at the meeting of the New
England textile union in Boston Sun
day. AT this meeting il was voted to
recommend general strike. In no city
in this section will the action of the
meeting find more favor than Fall
River 1t Is just what the unions in
this city contemplated when they voted
to accept the reduction. The level
headed ones realized that the poorly
paid operatives could offer little resis-
tance in winter when every cent they
make is required to pay their actual
living expenses. In warm weather il
costs them little to live. and they can
go along very well on small amounts
When the reduction was accepted
operatives gave their consent un-
der the condition that another
vote would be taken in, the
spring 1t is their desire to resist later
if the old scale is not restored. Conse
quently the action at Boston is no
more than a request to do what they
decided to do months ago.
The situation is becoming grave once
more, and it is believed by all that the
strike is coming, and that in this city.
at least, it will be a hard battle, The
unions have been preparing for it. For
more than three months not q union
in the city has expended more than
strike and lockout pay. The opera
tiveS still think that curtailment is the
only proper method for the relief of
the glutted market, and say that
whether the curtailment is brought
about by strike or voluntary closing
of the mills by the manufacturers the
result will be the same-namely-a bet
ter market and good chance of hay
ing wages restored.
The 1st of April or May is named as
the time for the beginning of the strike.
The manufacturers appear TO take no
interest in the matter. They do not
look upon it as serious. They say 1t is
impossible to bring the 1890 opera
tives in New England into strike, and
that Rhode Island could not be hired
to enter a movement of this kind.
The times., 1898-02-15
THE COLUMBIA SUBURBAN BILL
All Interested Will Be Given a
Hearing Today

Hearing Today.
The District of Columbia Suburban
Railway bill will be considered by the
District Commissioners today and all
interested will have the opportunity to
be heard. 1t is understood that the
preliminary reports of the Engineer
Department on the proposed road have
been unfavorable and new proposition
will be made.
The company proposes to supply
street railway facilities to the north
east part of the District along the
Bladensburg nike principally. The
main line, if it is built, will start from
where the Bladensburg pike crosses
the District line, thence along the
pike to Fifteenth street and Florida
avenue, along Maryland avenue to
Twelfth street to A street northeast.
A branch line will connect the pike
with Twelfth street extended, and run
along Twelfth street extended through
Brookland. ~ E
The objections that have been raised
are two-fold IL is said that the terri
tory of the road outside the city limits
is already Welt covered by the Balti-
mere and Ohio. the Washington and
Maryland and the lexington and Sol
diers' Home Railways, and that the
road could not earn expenses. The
Brookiand Citizens Association will
offer strenuous objections to the use of
Twelfth street extended.
Mr. Gilbert Meyers, Mr.. George P.
Davis, Mr. l.. c. Iopmis and probably
others of the gentlemen behind the road
will be present at 1he hearing today.
which will begin -6t II o'clock. The
Brookland Citizens Association will
also be represented.
The times., 1898-02-15
Mr.. Hal.ted Wants 1t.

The successor of the late Joseph p
Smith as Director of the Bureau of
American Republics has not been de-
terinined on by the President. A num-
Der of applications for the position have
been presented to the President. the
best known of the applicants being
Murat Halstead. the veteran journalist.
The salary attached to the office is
$1,000 year, and the appointee must
pass a special civil service examina-
rinn
The times., 1898-02-15
Judge Scott Is Sick.

Judge Charles r. Scott, who presides
over the United States branch of the
District police court, was too ill yester-
day to be in court. AT the hour of ad-
journment it was intimated that he
We uld not be able to attend today. The
duties of both branches Of the court
were performed by Judge Kimball, but
as today is jury day, the business will
require the presence of two judges. Jus
tice Samuel r. Mills will probably fill
the vacancy
The times., 1898-02-15
EXODUS OF STRIKING wEAvERS
Operatives Leave New Bedford in
Search of Work Elsewhere

New Bedford. Feb. 1.-THE legislative
committee on labor arrived here this
evening and viii begin its inquiry into
the condition of the textile industry to-
morrow. The decision Of the Boston
conference toscan for a general strike
has resulted in growing feeling of un-
rest among many Of the operatives.
At no time since the strike opened
have the operatives moved away from
the city as RAPIDLY as they are leaving
now and more are preparing to go with
in the next few days.
Nineteen Lancashire weavers and
their families have made arrangements
to sail for their former homes. The
French-Canadians are leaving the city
faster than ever and a single train to-
day carried away twenty-five families.
The times., 1898-02-15
FLAWS IN THE INDICTMENTS.
Defects That Delay Trials of AL

legged Cotton SwiG.-leIS.
Dallas. Texas, Feb. lit was learn
ed that all the indictments for cotton
swindling turned in by the Federal
grand jury of the northern district of
Texas on January % are so defective
as to be Illegal. and that new indict-
ments viii have to be found before
successful prosecutions can be hoped
for. This is why no arrests have yet
been made in connection with the
swindle by which New York and Eu-
ropean financiers and cotton factors
lost from s150. GOO to $200. .000
The Federal grand jury adjourned
on January %. and has not been in
session since 1t Will be reconvened
soon to draw up indictments that will
stand all legal tests.
The times., 1898-02-15
"KY- STAR LAUNDRY DOES
TIT GOOD WORK.
$50 q ST. ~. w
UNDERT AKERS
DIED

DIED
COLUMBUS-0n Sunday afternoon. Feb
ruary 13, 1898, at 1 40. AMANDA. widow
of the late William F. Columbus
Funeral services at the residence of
her son, Fabian. on Wednesday, February
16, t 3 30 d. H., thence to the immaculate
Conception Church, where requiem mass
will be said The interment will take
place at Rock Creek Cemetery. Friends
Of the family respectfully invited to at
tend. 1t
ALEXANDER-OpM Monday morning eb-
ruary 4, 1898, at his late residence. 1647
ALEXANDER.
Funeral from his late residence. on
Thursday, February Il. at 9:3O a. M;
thence to Holy Trinity Church. where
solemn requiem mass will be said. Rela-
tives and friends invited to attend. fe15-3t
IN MEMCRIAM.
BELL-In loving remembrance of my
dear husband. f'hA Nk Is. BELL, wliu died
three yeats ago todav. February 15, 1895,
Day by day we saw him fade and slowly
sink away;
Yet in our hearts we often prayed that he
might longer stay,
through all pain, at times he smiled a
smile of heavenly birth:
And when the angels callsd him home, he
smiled farewell on earth;
Gone but never will be forgotten 1y his
loving wife,
IL FANNIE B. BELL.
The times., 1898-02-15
WANTS TO DISBAR CHASE
James A. RoStOn Files a Petition
Against the COlored Lawyer.
The Accuser Charges That the De-
fendant Is Not Competent
to Tell the Truth.

James A Roston yesterday filed a
petition for the disbarment of Calvin
Chase. Mr. Roston, in his petition,
cites that Mr.. Chase has been before
the courts several times charged with
numerous offenses, and that he is not
a proper man to be allowed to prac-
tice.
He says further that he believes
that Chase is not competent to speak
the truth at all times.
The times., 1898-02-15
Mr.. cridler Going to Paris,

Thomas j. Cridler. Third Assistant
Secretary of State. will sail for Paris
February 16, to continue the work of
the late Moses p. Handy in arranging
for the American exhibits at the Paris
exposition. Mr.. Cridler will be accom-
panied by Lieut.. Baker, of the navy.
who will assist him.
The times., 1898-02-15

questing information of the Attorney
General in regard to the postponement
of the sale of the Kansas Pacific Rail-
road. which, as was stated in the pre-
amble of the resolution, would result
in loss of $s 900 600 to the Government.
The resolution was objected to by Sen
ator Chandler on account of the pream-
b1e
The times., 1898-02-15
Mr.. Turiey Is Sworn In.

Senator Turley Of Tennessee who was
elected recently to fill the seat he now
holds by appointment. was sworn in
yesterday. His desk was almost hid
den from sight by magnificent floral
tribute. and the Senator himself was al
most invisible as he sat behind the mass
of roses.
The times., 1898-02-15
CANCER PAINS CAUSE Suicide.
A Prominent Citizen of Stamford,
Conn, shoots Himself.

Stamford. Conn. Feb. 14.-Tortured
by the agoniZing pains Of cancer Abra-
ham W. Williams shot himself at his
home on Summer street about o'clock
this morning. He arose about S o'clock
and. taking u pistol from the bureau
drawer shot himself back of the right
ear. Death was almost instantaneous.
The deceased was about seventy-five
years of age and for the larger part OF
his life was engaged in constructing
railroads. He was q prominent local
Democrat and had taken an active part
in Stamford political affairs.
The times., 1898-02-15
Mr. Roberts Sworn In.

Mr.. George Z. Roberts, Director of
the Mint, took the oath of office yes
terday and Immediately entered upon
his duties. AIR: Roberts is an Iowa
newspaper man. He endeared himself
to Mark Hanna by writing a reply to
Mr. Harveys Financial School
The times., 1898-02-15
win Accompany the Crown Prince

viii Accompany the Crown Prince.
Mr. Storer. American minister to
Brussels, has officially informed this
government that Crown Prince Albert.
of Belgium, will visit this country in
the spring. The State Department has
detailed Lieut.. Langhorne, military at
tache at Brussels. to accompany the
Crown Prince during his travels
through this country.
The times., 1898-02-15
VIII Send n Fish Exhibit

The House yesterday adopted the
resolution accepting the invitation OF
Norway and Sweden to send exhibits to
the fisheries exposition to be held in
that country in the spring.
The times., 1898-02-15
DISTRICT IN THE SENATE.
Favorable Reports Made Upon a
Number OF Matters.

Favorable reports on District matters
were made in the Senate yesterday, as
follows: To confer on the su-
preme court Of the District jurisdiction
10 take proof Of the execution
of wills affecting real estate; to
amend the act regulating the
sale or carrying of concealed
weapons; authorizing the Incorporation
OF the Masonic Temple Association: :.
oirectlng the Engineer Commits
sloner TO report to Congress as to
The Feasibility of fiitering the water
supply; appropriating $4,000 for the
Improvement of Benning's road from
fitteenth street east to Benniag; ap-
propriating $4,000 for grading and
sraVeling Twenty y-second and Twenty
fourth streets; aprrcpr.ating IS eco for
rent, etc, for the free library: direct
ing the Secretary of War To complete
the aqueAlct tunnel
The times., 1898-02-15

President Dole is a fine specimen of
manhood; he is the picture of health
and vigOr. DR.. Henry's Blood Tea
brings health and vig0r by curing all
Kidney, Liver and Bladder Troubles.
A positive cure for Dyspepsia. At
Druggists. rs cts.
The times., 1898-02-15
OH. TRUST CERTIFICATES.
Immense Holdings Possessed by
John ID, Eockefeiler.

New York, Feb. 14.-Apropos Of the
great advance in Standard oil Trust
liquidat tin certificates. it was said to-
day that John ID. Rockefeller's holdings
of them are in the neighboThood of S30,-
100000 paG value. CT at the market value
about sl32 G00.006 The certificate touch
ed 444& today and closed at 439 bid,
44Gis asked.
The times., 1898-02-15

Daily Office Hours 10 a. IN. to 5 %. m :.
Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Sat
urday, q to p. m; Sunday, 10 to IL m.
CONSULTATION tCONFIDE INITIAL, FREE
The times., 1898-02-15

Mr.. Harris Wants Information.
In the Senate yesterday MI. Harris
of Kansas, offered a resolution re-
The times., 1898-02-15

Righted by properly
fitted eve glasses. at
H. H. BRO WINS.
1910 F st
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-08
CITY in BRIEF.

Fair ground races postponed
oThe town is filed with uniformed
men,
nemoc attic county convention to-
morrow
Even politics is sidetracked for war
problems.
For rent-A good Piano Apply TO
White, the jeweler. 35-3
The examination for Captain Roy
Hoifman's company begins in the morn
ing at Shawnee.
wanted-An able bodied boy, be
tween 10 and 10 years, TO learn press
mans trade. Inquire at LEADER Of
fee
Hereafter the Saddle Rock restau-
rant will serve meals for 90 cents in
stead Of 15 cents. The table service
has been improved and is strictly first
class $40
The city council took no action last
night on the matter Of building gates
aud placing watchmcn on Noble Ave
nue. at the Santa Fe crossing. The or
dinance committee Is opposed TO the
move.
| Probate Judge Foster today issued n
marriage license 20 John w. Poteet,
aged "a, and Mary Hubbard, aged %,
both Of Guthrie They live three
miles south OF Guthrie Mr. poteet is
n prosperous farmer.
Judge Foster today sentenced John
Gracey to thirty days in the county
Jail and TO pay fine Of $40. Gracey
IS the man who stole a sack Of flour
from Hoyt Mercantile Co OF Mulhall
the first of this week
Major Baker has done his work we'll
aud thoroughly in the examination OF
the recruits. and il there are some dis
appointments il should not be forgot
ten shat the law and the command.
ments arc supreme
Capt Harry Barnes comrany has
been comp eted and will be mustered
into the military service of the United
States late this afternoon by L'euten
ant TomplSins Of the regular army ant
will leave on the train tonight for Ft.
Reno where the other companies O
the bat alion will be concentra ted al
fast as they are mustered in