davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-11-14
GEN. DODGE FOR PRESIDENT
ELECTION OF OFFICERS ARMY OF
THE TENNESSEE.
Annual Meeting to Close With a BAN
quet I'm indianapolis
Tonight.

1ND1ANAPOLIS, November 14-There
was public meeting of the Society of the
Army of the Tennessee held last night
Gov. Durbin welcomed the veterans on be-
haif OF the state, and Major Bookws er for
the CITY, President Grenville NJ. Dodge of
the society responded to the addresses of
welcome on behalf of the organization.
Gen. Dodge referred to the union now
existing between all sections of the land
In a talk with President Mckinley last
April he said the President spoke of this,
and said it was the happiest event of his
administration, which had brought this to
pass, even through the medium of the
Spanish-American war.
Judge Richard NJ. Tuthill of Chicago was
one of the principal speakers of the even
Ing He took Grant for the subject of his
acdress, and dealt particularly with his
campaigns.
Election of Officers.
The Society of the Army of the Tennessee
today elected these officers for the ensuing
year:
President. Gen. Grenville M. Dodge, New
York.
corresponding secretary, A. Hickenlooper
Recording secretary, Col. Cornelius Cadle
Cincinnati
Treasurer. Major A. NJ. Van Dyke, Gin
cinnati.
Among those elected vice presidents are:
Gen. l.. F. Hubbard. Minneapolis; Capt
Henry A. Castle, Washington; Gen. Fred
h. Moore, Cincinnati; Col. Fred Walker
montreal, and Mrs. Chas. H. Smith, Cleye-
land
The president named a committee. of
which Gen. Hickenlooper is chairman 20
prepare a memorial on President Mckinley
Among the persons admitted to membership
was Mrs. Chas. H. Smith of Cleveland A
banquet will be held this evening.
Ihe following will be the toasts:
Inc PRESIDENT, response by Senator
Fairbanks: Our country" CONGRESSMAN
Lands: "Thirty-six years after" Congress
man Watson Of Indiana; "The army of the
tennessee" David B. Henderson, Speaker
OF the House of Representatives; WAR
time memories and music" Mrs. John c.
Black, Chicago.
James Whitcomb Riley will also read a
poem.
Evening star., 1901-11-14
THE MOLINEUX CASE
Ex-Gov, Black Argues Motion to
Quash the Indictment,
ASKS FOR MINUTES OF GRAND JURY
Ex-senator D. B. Hill Appears
for the State.
PRISONERS FATHER PRESENT

NEW YORK. November 1.-Two form sr
governors of New York, David b. Hill and
Frank 5. Black, met in argument today in
the court of general sessions. on the mo-
tion to quash the indictment charging Roll
and 3. Molineux with the murder by mailed
poison of Mrs Katherine ]. Adams Mol
ineux was once convicted and sentenced to
death, but the court of appeals gave him
new trial for error on the part of the trial
court. Mr.. Hill, associated with Assistant
District Attorney James Osborne, opposed,
in behalf of the state. the motion to quash
and Mr.. Black Joined with Weeks, Battle
and Marshall and former District Attorney
w. NJ. K Olcott in pressing the motion on
behalf of the alleged poisoner.
Gen. Edward do1ineux, father of Tie
prisoner. came to court In company with
Gen. Horatio C. King and Frederick w.
Devoe. and Joined the counsel Of his son.
A great crowd filled the court room and
stretched out through the open doors to
the corridors.
Mr.. Black. in opening, discussed the
power of the court to entertain the motion,
and quoted a number of authorities to
Show that it had the power to do so.
Mr.. Blacks Position.
Mr.. Black explained that the motion of
the defendant was to either dismiss the in
dictment. or give the defendant permission
to examine the minutes of the grand jury
and allow the proposition to dismiss to
stand pending the result of the examina-
ton of the minutes. He asserted that no
legal evidence had been presented to the
grand jury and recited the declaration of
the court of appeals that the Barnet testi-
mony was not competent. He insisted that
II the Indictment rested in whole or in part
on the Barnet evidence 1t could not stand.
He said that Molineux had been sentenced
10 death on expert testimony.
Mr.. Hill asserted that the motion was a
dilatory one and that new trial having
been ordered it should be proceeded with.
He characterized the motion to examine
the minutes as fishing excursion. and said
Ii had already been denied by Justice
Blanchard. He also said that the prisoner
by pleading to the Indictment had recog-
nized 1t and that he could not thereafter
attempt to inspect the minutes
Evening star., 1901-11-14
TO MOVE FOR STATEHOOD.
Meeting Of Delegates From OkIahom,
and Indian Territory.

ana Indian Territory.
MUSKOGEE, I. T., November 14-Singie
statehood for Oklahoma and Indian terri
tory will be brought to a definite issue at
the convention called to meet in the United
States court room here this afternoon.
Three hundred delegates from each terri
tory have come to fight out the issue. The
supreme effort of the two territories to
secure a single statehood form of govern
ment at the next session of Congress will
be made. The issue will, it Is believed be
squarely divided between the political and
s4Ae commercial interests of the territories
POLITICIANS as rule, 1t is conceded; are in
favor of separate Statehood. This View as
far as indications point before the meeting
gathers is opposed by these men of the
territories, who want all avenues of trade
and industry opened without restriction,
and who profess to believe that this end
could not be secured in making two states
of the territories This, it is held, is espe-
c1ally true in Indian territory, whose unde-
Veloped natural resources, they assert are
as rich as can be found in any state of the
Union. Among the first delegates to arrive
the current of feeling seemed strongly for
single statehood for Oklahoma without de-
lay, Indian territory to be considered later
Aside from speechmaking and the adoption
of resolutions bearing on the subject the
convention will likely provide funds to
carry on a systematic campaign of educa-
ton for statehood that shall finally reach
Congress.
Evening star., 1901-11-14
Personal Mention,

James H Owen of Minneapolis, who re-
Gently put in system Of water works for
the Indian school in the Jicarrilla reserva-
tion, New Mexico. is in the city, having
come to turn the work over to the govern
ment. r. NJ. pringle of Missouri, superin-
tendent of engineering in the Indian SER
vice, is In the city on his way to the Jtcar-
rilla reservation to investigate and report
upon the new system of water works.
Mr.. Frank NJ. Campbell. assistant secre-
tary or the interior. returned today from a
two weeks visit to his old home in Ohio
and with his aged mother in West Virginia.
Evening star., 1901-11-14
FIGUREHEADS FOR WARSHIPS.
1t is Expected That the Example OF
the Olympia Will Be Followed.

In accordance with the present policy of
the Navy Department Admiral Dewey $
famous flagship Olympia will display an
elaborate fgurehead when she goes into
commission at the Boston navy yard on the
18th proximo. This figurehead is a heroic
figure of Victory holding over her head
the figure of a large-sized American eagle.
This IS one of the largest and handsemest
figureheads ever placed on an American
warship. and is eqaaled only by the ornate
figurehead at the Prov of the cruiser Gin
cinnati, the government-built ship now fit
ting out at the New York navy yard for a
practice cruise in the West Indies. Up to
this time these are the only two vessels in
the navy with these ancient head orna-
ments. but 1t is expected that as other
warships enter navy yards for general re-
pairs they will also be similarly decorated.
1t is believed that such action will be taken
next In the case of the cruiser Raleigh, un-
dergoing an overhauling at the Portsmouth
On. H) navy yard.
Evening star., 1901-11-14
sewen, Ohio. consul at Pernambuco, Bra

Sewell Ohio, consul at Pernambuco Bra
zil.
Treasury-Wiliam Haverstick, Wisconsin
general inspector, Treasury Department.
War-Jesse M. Lee, colonel infantry:
Henry Wygant, lieutenant colonel fnfan-
try; Zerah w. Torrey. major, infantry;
BIanton Winship, first lieutenant, infantry.
Second lieutenants, infantry: VIM. N.
court, Arthur F. Halpin, Alfred c. Arnold
Charles s. Frank Robt.. w. Adams Doug
las Donald, Kent Browning. Henry ].
May, quartermaster, rank of captain;
ants, cavalry: Wade H.. Westmoreland,
Robert Sterrett Walter J.. Scott, Winston
Pitcher, Harry J. McKenney, Frederick NJ
Jones. Starkey Y. Britt, first lieutenant,
Artillery Corps; William A. Coyington sec
ond lieutenant, Artillery Corps; Harry A.
Eberle, assistant surgeon of volunteers,
rank of captain.
Navy-Lucien G. Heneberger medical in
spector; Harold H. Haas, passed assistant
surgeon.
Catholic CIergymen Call.
A number of Catholic ciergymen called
upon the President this morning to present
a matter in connection with the Indian
bureau. Those present were DR.. P. ]. Car
rigan, vice rector of the Catholic Univer-
sity; Rev. Father ]. +. Mackin, Rev.
Father Ketcbam Rev. Father Charles War
rem Currier of st. Mary's Church, Rev.
Father T. D. Walsh, Rev. Father ]. E.
Krug. Rev. Father Philip Sheridan of st.
Peters Church. Baltimore.
The Indiana Judeeship.
The vacant judgeship in Indiana is still
untitled by the President. Ex-State Sena-
tor James S. Drake and james s. Dodge,
past department commander of the G. All
of Indiana called the President today
and urged, the appointment Of Judge Fran
els E. Baker, chief justice of the supreme
court of Indiana. The vacancy was caused
by the death of Judge Woods.
Among the Other Visitors.
President Roosevelt's visitors during the
day were numerous. Among them were
Senator Bailey Of Texas. Representative
Mcclellan of New York, Captain Meredith
of the bureau of engraving and printing.
Ex-Governor Merriam, director of the cen
sus bureau, and Rev. DIR. MackaySmit
Senator Bailey is doing all he can to have
Major Luther Hare made brigadier gen.
eral in the regular army. Director Mer-
riam had a talk with the President re-
gardng the affairs Of his Office. The Presi-
dent has several times praised the admin
istration of Director Merriam.
John T. Lewis, commissioner from the
ST. Louis fair to Brazil, and Jose de OIL
wares, foreign commissioners Oh the fair, had
talks with the President.
Evening star., 1901-11-14
ORGANIZING NATIVE SCOUTS.
Will He Formed Into Companies Will
Provincial Names.


General Chaffee, commanding the division
of the Philippines, recently issued an order
that all the natives of those islands who
are employed in the military service and
are known generally as native scouts" be
reorganized into companies similar to the
present organization of a company Of in
fantry. These companies will have
strength Of 1O4 men, including 81 privates
and % non-commissioned officers, musi-
clans, etc. In the reorga nization care is to
be taken to retain only physically sound
men and their engagement Is to terminate
June 80, 1892 To each company one or two
commissioned officers will be assigned, pre-
ferably first and second lieutenants of Phil
ippine scouts, but when necessary first and
second lieutenants of the regular army will
be assigned to that duty. The companies
will be numbered regularlyfrom one to fifty
and will be designated by the provincial
name of the scouts forming the company
when it is practicable. The native scouts
will be armed with Springfield rifles and
supplied with a xn1ted amount of black
powder ammunitf Thet arming of the
scouts will be gradGA andsby selected COM
panies in departmex,ks beginning with tha
department of nort41fn Llzon
Evening star., 1901-11-14
SILVER FOR THE ILLINOIS.
Committee of Chicagoans Start 70
Old Point Comfort

CHICAGO, November 1.-THE committee
Of ten Chlcagoans who are to present the
battle ship Illinois with silver service at
Old Point Comfort Saturday left here at
lO;5o am. today over the Baltimore and
Ohio for Washington. At the capital the
committee Will meet Secretary of the Navy
Long. Secretary OF the Treasury Gage. Ad-
miral Terry, Senator Cullom and others
who are to attend the presentation. Gov
ernor Yates cannot be present and Senator
Cullom has been selected to speak in his
stead The silver service consists of ten
pieces, and cost $4,000, the money having
been raised in the state by popular sub
scriptiOn
Evening star., 1901-11-14
SAW SHIP BLOW Up,
Captain Ferlan Brings News of a Dis
aster at Sea.

PHILADELPHIA, November 14-Captain
Ferlan of the Australian steamship Etelka
has brought 10 this port news Of probable
marine disaster Early on the morning Of
November S. when the Etelka was in lati-
tude Al north. longitude 80 west, Captain
Ferlan states that his attention was drawn
TO what he believed to have been a burn
ing snip The craft was Invisible, but the
glare OF the flames could be plainly SEEN
The course of the Etelka was changed but
pfore she could reach the burning vessel
an explosion apparently occurred and the
steamship was torn to pieces. The Etelka
cruised about In the vicinity of where the
fire occurred, but could find no trace of
any or the crew, who, 1t was thought,
might have taken to the small boats.
Captain Ferlan says just before the ex-
plosfon the flames shot high in the air,
which leads him to believe that the vessel
was probably an oil carrier.
1t was impossible, he says to identify the
vessel.
Evening star., 1901-11-14

Shernan Tells Som
of the Thingx. Expected.

Representative Sherraan Tells Some
of the Things. Expected.
What has Congress got to do this win
ter?" said Representative Sherman Of New
York, as he was making hurried round
of the departments on a one-day visit to
Washington today. eIts has got to reduce
the revenues, provide for building the
Nicaraguan canal. build Racific cable
and very likely several otl1er things just as
important. When say reduce the reve-
nues. I mean that this ought to be done
without disturbing the tariff laws in any
way. just what measures TO this end
should be adopted I do not cane to discuss
1t might be best to repeal stheEwar revenue
act or it might be best to reduce taxation
in some other direction. but the tariff
should not be disturbed in. any way except
perhaps, through reciprocity
Mr.. Sherman left for New York on the 8
o'clock train.
Evening star., 1901-11-14
FoRFEIrs CLAIM TO MERCY.
FerOcity Revealed I'm the Trial of ,
Filipino Lieutenant.

Ferocity Revealed I'm the Trial of a
Filipino Lieutenant.
''One guilty Of such savage ferocity re-
veals himself as an enemy Of mankind
and forfeits all claim to mercy" The fore
going is the comment of Gen. Chaffee in
reviewing the findings Of military COM
mission convened at San Fernando, Phil
ippsne Islands, for the trial of Natalie
Valencia. a Filipino, charged with murder
and "barbarism in violation OF the laws of
war" The records In the case have just
reached the War Department.
Valencia was a first lieutenant in the Fill
ipino army. and was charged with having
directed the murder OF three peaceful ma
tayes at different places and times. The
most atrocious of these crimes occurred at
Quintabungoa. where Valencia ordered his
soldiers to murder native named Carino
The victim was struck at the base OF his
skull with q billet of wood, and when a
pr0fusfon OF blood flowed from bis nose and
ears Valencia carried his ferocity still
further, and. lining up his soldiers, he
compelled each one Of them. at the point of
his revolver. to dip their hands in the dead
mans blood and taste 1t. Gen. Chaffee APP
proved the sentence OF death imposed by
the commission
Evening star., 1901-11-14
DENMARK MAY RETALIATE.
Exporters Complain of Generalization
by This Government.

Exporters Complain of Generalization
by This Government.
COPENHAGEN, November 14-The gov
erlIment of Denmark is considering the
most effective method Of retaliating against
the United States should the diplomatic
representations now being made In behalf
Of the Danish chocolate exporters fail. The
exporters allege generalization of chocolate
by the New York customs officials. The ex-
porters deny that Denmark pays bounty
on chocolate. and claim that Copenhagen
should be accorded the same treatment as
America gives to other free ports 1t is
pointed out that Denmark will suffer little
loss in the case Of retaliatory duties, since
her exports to the United States are only
$4,000 against Americas $4,000 600 ex-
ports to Denmark
Evening star., 1901-11-14
NO PLAGUE IN LONDON.
OhiciaI Denial of Reported Case In
Hospital There.

LONDON. November 1.-THE officials of
the local government board today denied
the report that case of plague was under
treatment at the West London Hospital.
They declare there never has been a case
of the plague within the metropolitan boun-
daries. and that such cases have always
been confined to the docks. The alleged
patient was reported to be member Of the
crew Of a river tug.
Evening star., 1901-11-14
TWO POST OFFICES ROBBED.
One at Warren, Ohio, and the Other
I'm Indiana.

WARREN, Ohio, November 14.-Safe
blowers got 800 in money. about $500
worth OF bonds and $500 in stamps at the
Rock Creek post Office last night The
safe was blown to atoms. The robbers
also entered the Pennsylvania station and
took a sum Of money and then fed on a
hand car. Citizens are in pursuit.
ROCKVILLE. Ind, November H-rhe
post Office safe here was blown by burglars
last night. They secured about 500 worth
OF stamps, but were frightened away be-
fore they could break open the cash drawer.
Evening star., 1901-11-14
TO INCREASE IT'S MEMBERSHIP.
Ways and Means Committee to Have
Two More.

1t Is understood that resolution will be
introduced in the House early in the session
by the high protectionists to increase the
membership of the ways and means COM
mittee from seventeen to nineteen.
If such resolution is passed, it is said
that the advocates of high protective tariff
will demand that the Speaker appoint two
men who are in accord with the views of
such advocates of high duties as Mr.. Payne
and Mr.. Dalzell.
Evening star., 1901-11-14
A BUSINESS AXIOM.

From Printers Ink.
Money spent in continu-
Gus advertising in the daily
press draws interest that is
compounded daily.
Evening star., 1901-11-14

Steamship Arrivals.
At LiverpooEMajestic, from New York
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-05-17
A FAMOUS OLD HOUSE.

The house of Walter Baker & Co.,
whose manufactures of cocoa and
chocolate have become familiar in the
mouth as household words, was es-
ia blished one hundred and twenty
one years ago Q7s0) on the Nepon-
set River in the old town of Dorches-
Ter, suburb of Boston. From tho
little wooden mill, 'by the rude
bridge that arched the food" where
the enterprise was first started, there
has grown up the largest industrial
establishment of the kind in the
world. 1t might be said that, while
other manufacturers come and 90.
Walter Baker & Co. go on forever.
What is the secret of their great
success? 1t is a very simple one
They have won end held the conf
dence of the great and cons family in
creasing body of consumers by al
ways maintaining the highest stand
ard in the quality of their cocoa and
chocolate preparations, and selling
them at the lowest price for which
unadulterated articles of good quail
lily can be put upon the market. They
welcome honest competition; but they
feel justified in denouncing in the
strongest terms the fraudulent meth
DDS by which inferior preparations
are palmed of on customers who ask
for and suppose they are getting the
genuine articles. The best grocers
refuse to handle such goods, not alone
for the reason that, in the long run,
il doesn't pay To do it, but because
their sense of fair dealing will not
permit them 10 aid in the sale OF
goods that defraud their customers
and injure honest manufacturers.
Every package of the goods made
by the Walter Baker Company bears
the well-known trademark La Belle
Chocolatiere. AID their place Of man.
ufacture dorchester, Mass" House
keepers are advised 10 examine their
purchases, and make sure that other
goods have not been subs .ituted.
An attractive little book Of Choice
Recipes" will be mailed free to any
housekeeper who sends her name and
address 10 Walter Baker & Co., Ltd.
is State Street, Boston, Mass.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-05-17
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.

MANY republicans are now talk
ing a give-and-take-tariff policy.
which means to them that others are
to give and they are to takc.--ln-
dianapolis News Qnd.).
I'VE want TO make people in
distant lands familiar with our prod
ucts. declares President Mckinley.
So We do-so we do. and. therefore.
let us pull down the bars and trade,-
Philadelphia Record.
American enterprise and cap
ital are quite capable of making the
world familiar with our flag. and that
without any government favorS. But
the artificial barriers erected by the
Mckinley school Of economists have
.irst to be overcome or broken down
Philadelphia Times.
The Dingley tariff is. as Hanna
says. balanced on scientific princi-
pies" Every fellow got his share of
the swag. .iiically distributed.
and III must not be disturbed for
obvious reasons. If one of the breth-
rem is despoiled OF his share he will
pull down the whole house OF cards.
Albany Argus.
There are some general princi-
piles which are not subject to change
to which the democratic party adj
heres. Is ;he tariff. strict conStruc-
ton of the constitution. the liberty
of the citizen. the foundation Of
which is government by consent Of
the governed. These are always and
everywhere sound democratic princi-
Piles. They are perennial.-DubuGu
Herald.
why DO YOU permit a tariff TO
remain on articles which can be pro-
duced here cheaper than elsewhere ~
This is the question which Represent
alive BabcOck. OF Wisconsin. himself
a republican. says will be put square
~ TO his party in the next campaign.
Steel and iron manufactures. he saws,
produce no revenue to speak of, but
il is a fact thar they can he manufac-
tured cheaper in the United States
than in any other country. So with
other products of other trusts Buf.
fslo Pcs..
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-05-17

While the republican expansion
lists have come face to face with the
fact that protection and their pet
policy will not pull i'm the same har-
ness. the tobacco growers of New
England and Virginia. the cane sugar
growers of Louisiana. the beet sugar
growers of Michigan, California, New
York, Nebraska. Colorado. Utah and
other places. and the fruit growers
of Florida and California are con-
WINGED that n tariff for protection is
the proper thing. Beet sugar plants.
too. are to De erected this year in IL
linois and even in Indiana. Taking
these facts into consideration. who
can say that there will not be a pref
ty fight in the republican party on
the tariff question? - Indianapolis
News Und).
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-05-17

=" we oher One Hundred Dollars Reward
-, any case o. Catarrh that cannot be
>-.eu by Halls Catarrh Cure.
d. Sheney Co., Props. Toledo. O.
Cbae, Tue undersigned. have known +. ].
esney Tor the last l. years. and believe INN
pp;srIectiy honorable in all busines, tranSac-
oh J;ls and financially able to carry out any
Wiga'ioAs made by their firm.
led ( IruaX, Wholesale Druggists, To
nMalding, Kinnan & Marvin Wholesale
olnq1sS!sts Toledo. O.
,c ,iah tdtarrh Cure Is taken internally.
snrs .is directly upon the blood and mucous
tia iS'eS OF the system. Price 75c. Der bot
FREE sold by all Druggists. Testimonials
nails Family Pills are the best.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-05-17
A Letter from Dewey.

Some time ago when Mr.. :. F. Dewey was
living in Carroltol, Montgomery County,
Ohio, he wrote: NO physi ian has done
me one hundredth part OF thc good yoar Lo-
ton has in relieving me OF BARRIERS Itch,
with which / had been afflicted more than
nine years" Palmer's Lotion Soap pos
sesses all the medicinal properties OF the Lo-
ton aud in all cases should be used in con
nectiOn with il in preference to any other
soap. In some cases II may be used tenn
porarily in place of the Lotion. II YOU drug
gist doesn't have them, send to Scion
Palmer. 374 Pearl Street. New York. for
samples OF Palmer's Lotion and Lotion Soap