davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-06-25
MINNEAPOLIS isputting forth siren
uous efforts to secure the National
Republican Convention.

CHEF JUSTICE FULLER is being
talked off as a probable Democratic
candidate for president.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-06-25

celebration Of WARREN CITY will surpass all former
in grandeur and magnifcence.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-27
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

One week from today will be the glorious
Fourth and the Focal City will be deckcd
I'm holiday attire.
The big scOw Chuckanut was taken "a
British Columbia yesterday for the pur-
pose OF bringing a scow load OF hay and
grain.
A telegram was received yesterday by
Colonel Thum. from Mr. j. 9. Todd, stat
ing that he would leave 81. Paul this
Saturday morning for Fairhaycn via the
Great Northern and Canadian Pacific.
Rev. f. w. 10y, who has been nlned
10 his home for the past two weeks with Q
severe attack OF malaria, Is once more
able 10 be about. lie expects 20 OH bis
pulpit at the Methodist church next Sun
day.
The list Of steamers arriving and de-
parting Yesterday, with the number ol
bounds Of freight brought Ia by each, l.
as follows: Idaho, $50; Dispatch, IA,
| 100; Cascade, 10, 800; WascO, 600; City
OF Seattle, II 800.
The steamer Wasco will leave tomorrow
morning at 500 on an excursion To Eas
sound. Fare for the round trip Will b'
/ seyenty-hve cents. This Will be splen
did opportunity for anyone desiring TO on
/ iov a pleasant excursion TO beautlfu
Orcas Island. All attending are requested
/ 10 bring lunch baskets a. II VIII be
| basket picnic.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-27
THE NATIONS HOLIDAY
Informal Meeting of the Cclc-
bration Committee Held
Last Evening
Half Fare Will be Charged to
the City by Steamers and
Railroads
Arrangements Are Being Com
pleted for the Great Yacht
Race

An informal meeting OF the Fourth Of
July committee was held at the rooms OF
the Cascade club last evening.
Mr.. Gates, of the committee on sports,
reported that fifteen souvenirs are being
made In Portland, with appropriate In
| scrptlons, TO be given TO the winning
lacrosse team. Mr.. Gates further stated
that the lacrosse grounds, Mr. Conolly's
field In Happy Valley, are In tirst-class
condition.
Mr.. Yerkes, Of the Puget Sound and
Alaska steamship company, stated TO the
committee that all round trip fares will
be reduced 10 the price Of a single fare.
Mr.. Yerkes volunteered TO take
some advertising matter TO Victoria.
The question Of constructing a liberty
car, with forty four little girls, each one
representing state, and Il goddess OF lib
erty. was brought before the committee
and the suggestion was favorably re-
ceived
Colonel Hakes moved that n liberty car
be constructed: carried.
Mcssrs. Iluntoon and Judge Kellogg
were appointed a committee 10 attend To
| the selection OF the school ch ldren and
the goddess Of liberty. Fifty dollars was
appropriated for defraying expenses In
connection with the car.
Secretary Gillette was instructed TO
communicate with Captain Irving, OF the
Canadian Navigation company's steamer
Islander, for the purpose Of ascertalnlng
! II the steamer would be here on the morn
| Ing Of the Fourth.
The meeting adjourned TO meet next
| Tuesday evening.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-27
A BANDIT KING
Manuel Garcia Continues His Depreda-
tions in Cuba


HAVANA, June 25-Manuel Garcia, for
whom a reward Of $4,000 is offered, still
continues to rob and kill TO his hearts
content. Among his latest exploits is the
cold -booded murder OF three Cinnamon.
The celestials were literally hacked TO
pieces when found. Their appearace in
dicated that they had been tortured to
death. One of them had been deprived Of
both legs and arms These Cinnamon had
given information TO the police which led
to the capture of two bandits. During the
month Of May and thus far In June Gar
cia has collected in the neighborhoOd Of
5000. On plantations at Las Cuencas
lived two persons, man and his wife.
One night the house was surrounded by a
dozen men on horseback led by Garcia.
Upon their refusal to give the visitors
their money the house was set on fire.
The wife rushed out in her nightdress and
was met on the threshold by a shower OF
bullets. The husband, seeing his wife
murdered, grasped his pistol and ran out
to avenge the deed, but before he could
discharge the weapon he fell mortally
wounded.
The bandits then dismOunted and pick
ing up the dying man threw him back Into
the burning house. The body OF the wife
was then tossed in after him. Cries Of the
wounded man as the flames slowly envel-
oped him were heartrendlng,, until at last
the fire put an end TO his sulferings.
Then the bandits mounted and rode
away to the hills. Police were set upon
their track but no one expects the scoun-
drels will be caught. II has been proved
repeatedly that the soldiers and police are
the best friends the bandits have. Plum
der is evenly divided between them, the
bandits getting half and the police half
| The result Is immunity for thieves.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-27
FOES OF FREE SILVER
New York Bankers the Only Ones OPP
posing 1t

posing 1t
WASHINGTON, June 26-It Is stated on
the best authority that the only question
to be considered by the cabinet at to-
morrow's meeting is whether coinage Of
standard silver dollars shall continue
after the first OF next month, and statis-
tics on that subject are now being pre-
pared at the treasury department A
great many communications have been
received. A large majority favor the
proposition, and the only ones 50 far Op-
posed to IL are the New York bankers.
The prevailing sentiment with leading
treasury officials on that proposition will
be adopted.
1t is understood that the question OF ex-
tending the AZ per cent. loan will be dis
posed of next month. Offers so far re-
ceived in response TO secretary Foster
suggestions for extension represent
only about 100000 OF bonds. Promi-
nent treasury officials said today: There
is not the least doubt OF the government
ability to meet all its obligations during
the coming fiscal year.
PHILADELPHIA, June 26-There Is great
anxiety among employees OF the United
States mint, who fear II may be deter
mined at the cabinet meeting tomorrow
to stop coinage of silver dollars. Th'
Superintendent believes there are no
enough silver dollars now coined to re
deem all the silver notes In circulation
| but there Is enough TO meet all public de
mands Still he does not think coinage o
silver dollars will be stopped. There Is
large amount OF subsidiary silver ant
about 10000, 600 In gold to be coined a
soon as the time can be found.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-27
CHARGED WITH ARSON
1t Looks as If HUFF Was Chronic Fire
hing


Los ANGELES, June CIV. II. Hun,
proprietor of the Pacific Slope restaurant
in the Solomon block on Spring street,
which was burned shortly after IL o'clock
on Monday morning, causing a loss of
10000 is arrested on charge of arson
and locked up in default of 5000 bail.
Fire broke out in the restaurant just a
week before at the same time, but was
extinquished before any damage was
done. When the second fire occurred sus-
picion was aroused and Iuff's arrest fol-
lowed. The police say they have strong
case against him. HUFF formerly resided
at Lower Lake, Lake county, where he
ran hotel, which was burned last De-
cember. 1t was insured for $1,000, and
HUFF accepted 5000 for his loss. lie was
insured here for 81 200 and had but $500 or
5000 in his place. Insurance people VIII
vigorously prosecute the case.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-27
FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE
Attorney General Miller Makes
a Statement Regarding the
Flight of Marsh
The Defaulting Bank Presi-
dents Arrest was Ordered
at Washington
Action Was Delayed to Facili-
tate Saving the Key
stone Bank

INDIANAPOLIS, June Attorney Gen
eral Miller was seen today, and asked
what truth there is in the statement OF
Bank Examiner Drew that he (Miller)
had telegraphed the federal authorities
at Philadelphia to delay the prosecution
of President Marsh of the Keystone bank.
The attorney general shook his head
and said THE statement has just this
foundation. While | was South with the
secretary of war, the question was pre-
sented to the solicitor general, by the
comptroller of the currency, as to whether
the bank ought to be closed, this being the
first intimation to the department OF JUS
tice that there was any trouble. This, |
think, was on Friday.
''The solicitor general advised that the
bank be closed up at once, and this was
done. In other words, the bank was not
afterwards opened On the same evening
some of the parties who were trying to
rehabilitate the bank, asked that Marsh
should not be arrested at once, as IL was
feared that 1t would put a stop TO all efforts
to restore the bank Upon being satisfied
that Marsh was not likely TO go away,
solicitor general, who was acting as at
torney- general in my absence, said he
would so direct the district attorney at
Philadelphia, and he accordingly gave in
structions.
"On Monday morning | telegraphed
District Attorney Reed to come to Wash
ington, which he did on the same day;
and, having given me a statement OF the
case, withdrew the instructions OF de-
lay, and told him that | wanted every
man who had violated the federal law
vigorously prosecuted, and that he must
see that this was done; that he being
upon the ground, the details and respon-
sibillty as to the matter were with him
| He returned to Philadelphia, and within
a day or two, think, he caused Marsh "a
be arrested This was my whole connec-
| tiOn with the natter
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-27
rRUoKEE's TREASURE TRovE
A Claimant Says the Coin Was Buried
Back in 1S46

TRUCKEE, Cal, June 2G-William G.
Graves, one Of the Donner party, visited
Truckee today to make formal
demand for the money recently
found by Edward Reynolds and Amos
Land. The coins are recognized by hin
as being the same character as those
buried by his mother in March, 1916. He
went to Donner lake today and pointed
out the spot where his mother and thu
second relief party camped on the nigh
before she concealed the coin. 1t Is vcrl
close to the place where the money wa
found. Graves starts tonight for Sonomi
county to consult with other members o
his family relative To commencing sui
for the recovery Of the treasure.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-27
Wiseonsin Timber Thieves

MADISON, Wis, June 20 The state land
the subject of trespass on timber lands
and have unearthed great frauds. MIL
ions upon millions OF feet of pine lumber
have been cut by various individuals with
no authority whatever.
Two million feet have been stolen from
single township In the northwestern
part OF the state. The robbery has been
going on for dozen years and the amount
Of the loss TO the state Is enormous.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-27
Crushed by a Rock

HAMILTON, Mo, june 2G-An accident
occurred at the sheds Of the Caldwell coal
mine near this city yesterday, In which
one man lost his life and four others re-
ceived serious If not fatal injuries. The
men were reproppirg the roof when a
rock weighing a ton and half fell, KILL
ing Paul Blaise instantly, crushing Rob
ert Stewards back, breast and right arm
almost scaplng Frank DOOley, and crush
ing John Lewis and William Hall more oi
less severely.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-27
BOWDOIN'S EXPLORERS
Life in Labrador to Be Studied by Col
lege Scientists

BRUNSWICK, Me, June 26-Bowdoin
college will send out its first scientific ex-
pedltion Saturday and the results OF the
trip will be awaited with the greatest in
terest by the scientific world. The obiec-
tive point is the coast and interior OF
Labrador The expedition is under the
supervision Of Prof. l.. A. Lee, instructor
of biology at the college. He has char
tered the sooner Julia A. Decker for the
trip. One of the most important lines OF
Investigation will be that OF anthropeme-
try. Thus far the measurements of but
five Esquimeaux are In possession OF
scientists. Tie expedition will plan to
return some time in September.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-27
jackson Wanta TO Fight

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2G-When asked
for his opinion Of Sullivan after the lat
ter's set-to with Corbett at Corbetts
benefit last night, Peter jackson said:
II was not disappointed. Sullivan is a
big fellow and a good one. Judging from
his remarks last night Sullivan Is better
man than he has been given credit of
being. bear no III will toward him and
wish him good luck on his trip through
Australia. Although don't think have
been given the chance that ! deserved,
am still confident Of myself and am ready
TO meet the best man In the world barring
neither Sullivan nor any man living.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-27
TO THE COAL MINES
A Party of Exoursionists Visit the
Eairhayen

A party Of ladies aud gentlemen, by In
vtation Of Mayor Wilson and Mr.. T.. l..
Cowgirl, boarded a special train yesterday
morning for trip to the Falrhaven coal
mines. AZ Sedro the Graphic Syndicate
car, Maynower, vas coupled 10 the
special. The party spent some time In
inspecting the mine, aud returned 10 Fair
haven shortly after I o'clock well pleased
with their trip.
In conversation with HERALD repre-.
sentative Mr.. Cowgirl stated that the
mine was looking splendid. Coke ovens
are being constructed and coking will be
commenced ia a few days.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-27
Lace Curtains and Portieres
See Il. $. g. Co.'S offer on last page.


NEW LONDON, Conn, June 2G-The race
this afternoon between elght-oared crews
Cornell University, Pennsylvania and
Columbia, resulted In Victory for Cornell
by five lengths. Time, II minutes 27l1
seconds. Pennsylvania was four length.
and Columbia nine lengths behind. This
heats the last record OF 1913.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-27
A Naval Hero

LONDON, June 26-Among the German
visitors to England TO see the naval exhi-
bition is Vice-Admiral Knorr, commander
at Kiel, whom Americans will remember
as having been the hero Of a naval fight
In the Gulf Of Mexico in 1870, when, with
the German gunboat Meteor, he damaged
and beat of the French dispatch vessel
Bowel, superior In force. Admiral KnOrr
has received sailors welcome among the
BritIsh naval ollIcers.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-27
international Copyright

New York, June ga number Of pub
fishers in this city were asked by re-
porter Of the Post whether in expectation
OF the new international copyright ar
rangement going into effect early In July
they had to any extent begun 10 put Eng
lish books in type. The answers dis
closed the fact that there was no unusual
activity among publishers due 10 the eX-
pected arrangement. They want to see
how the new arrangement IS going TO
work before embarking very heavily in
new ventures
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-27
Newapaper Nestor Gone

PHILADELPHIA, June 20 - Colonel
Thomas Fitzgerald Of the Philadelphia
Item, who has been travelling In Europe
for the past two months, died suddenly In
London this morning from an attack oil
la grippe. Colonel Fitzgerald founded the
Item In lSi7, and 1t is now one OF the most
prosperous newspapers IN Phlladelphla-
lie was ~ years Of age.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-27
FROM WHITE TO BLACK
A woman's Hair Regained It's Original
Color When She Was Seventy

SARATOGA, n. Y, June ga singular
freak OF nature has manifested itself here.
Mrs. Mary Francis, when she was young
and also while she was in the prime Of
life, had very black eyes and beautiful
head Of very black hair. She Is about
seventy years old now, in good health,
and a rich widow. When she was about
Iffty her hair began TO turn white, and In
a few years the whole OF IL was as white
as snow and so remained until about a
year ago, when il began to turn black
again, aud has now, without the aid OF
any artificial means and purely as a freak
of nature. almost wholly returned to lts
original color, and is as long and silky as
when she was young woman.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-27

tress, but on the other hand II has a
glorious future In store. The contract
made with Thomas A. Edison is regarded
as very valuable, 1t Is sweeping IN char
inventions now existent and to come. In
addition TO this the company is under con
tract TO supply Cincinnati with full
electric lighting system, and II has almost
completed the transformation Of the en-
tire horse railway system In Milwaukee
into an electric railway on the trolley
Dlnu
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-27

PORTLAND, June 2G-Dr. j. II. Eaton
arrived from San Francisco about four
months ago has disappeared and his
friends fear that he has been f0ully dealt
with. He was last seen ten days ago.
lie was engaged TO be married 10 Mrs.
Ida Chandler, "a divorced woman. Or.
Eaton was closely allied with the Buckley
ring In San Francisco, and us defeat
there last fall caused his financial wreck.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-27
WHITE WINGS
The Yacht Race to Take Place on the
Fourth


One of the most interesting events 10
take place on the Fourth Of July Will be
the yacht race. The race will be over
twelvo-mile triangular course, and the
course will be- so arranged that the boats
will be in sight, from start TO finish, from
any part Of the city.
The committee on equatic sports offer
three prizes for the race as follows: First
prize, sixty dollars; second prize, forty
dollars: third pr ~ twenty-five dollars.
Boats will be handicapped according TO
waterline measurement The entrance
fee has been fixed at five dollars. Seven
boats will be compelled TO enter and five
| TO start In the race.
All persons desiring to enter their boats
will send their application with the en-.
| trance fec together with the name and
| waterline measurement OF their yachts to
! NJ. G. McDOugal. The race Is open 10 any
| boat on the Sound and IL Is requested that
| all entrances be sent so that they will be
| la by July 3.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-27
THE LOST FOUND
Detectives Succeed in Finding a Kid
mapped Boy

mapped Boy
CINCINNATI, June 2G-Detectives have,
after years search, located the 7-year-
old son Of Patrick Conway, a well-to-do
resident of Springfield, Ky. The boy was
kidnapped about year ago by enemies of
Mr.. Conway. He employed detectives to
search for him and spared no expense In
trying to find his child. The detectives
traced him TO San Francisco and from
there TO Australia.
They must have passed the kIdnappers
on the way, for by the time they reached
Australia they had retraced their course
TO this country. Steadily they followed
the trial, which led them back 10 San
Francisco, then across the continent TO
New York. From there the boy and his
kidnappers took the steamer for Ireland
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-27
Death Results From singular Accident

VANCOUVER, b. c., June 26-Maurlce
Mowery, injured ten days ago In the Brit
ish Columbia Iron works through the
bursting Of anemery wheel. died last night
in the city hospital, and today coroner's
inquest was held. The verdict eXoneratcd
the management Of the foundry from any
charge Of negligence.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-27
San Francisco Harbor Defense

WASHINGTON, June 26-Acting Secre-
tary Grant has just approved the recon-
mendation made by the fortllicatlon
board. making a small allotment to defray
the expenses Of a survey In connection
with the selection Of sites for mortar bat
terles for the defense Of San Francisco,
the most important recommendation OF
which was that the chief OF ordinance be
authorized TO construct some new l2-inch
ines, 40 feet in length.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-27
FLED FROM CHICAGO
st. Louis Police Watching for Promi-
nent Hebrew

ST. LOUIE FOITCt W WhIOIIIB tut n It VIIII-
nent Hebrew
ST. LOUIS, June 2G-Yesterday evening
Chief Harrigan was requested to arrest a
prominent Hebrew Of Chicago who had
fed from that city with young girl, TAX
ing his valuabes and money with him and
leaving his wife behind In a destitute con
dition. II was supposed that the couple
were in hiding with friends in East ST
Louis The authorities Of that place wer,
notified accordingly, but have so far failed
to locate the couple. Chief lIarrlgan
refuses TO make public the names OF the
elOUiDg cOuple.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-27

DR.. c. f. Teal, prominent physician OF
Tacoma, accompanied by his wife, Is In
the city.
NJ. r. Downs and j. ". Bloedel returned
Yesterday from a trip to the Blue Canyon
coal mines.
s. G.. lerkcs, the energetic travelling
frcigt and passenger agent Of the Puget
in the city.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-27
OF fnr Point Rnrrow

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2G-rhe schooner
John Mccullough will sail tomorrow,
with coal and lumber, for missionary aud
refuge stations at Point Barrow. Law
renee island and Cape Prince Of Wales.
Mail for whalors and the cutter Bear Will
be forwarded by this vessel
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-27

LoSDog, June 26-The British ship New
York, from Swansea, February 6, for San
Francisco. was wrecked on Staten island,
belonging TO Terra del Fuego, while at
tempting to round Cape Horn. The crew
narrowly escaped drowning.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-27
w. L. Reid, the wen-Known steno-
grapher

About a month ago Mr.. W. l.. Reid, the
well-known stenograpber at the Fair
haven Land company's Office. left the
city ostenslbly for trip to bis old home
at Frecport. Pennsylvania. Wednesday
morning Mr.. Reid returned, and 10 the
surprise OF his numerous friends one OF
Pennsylvania fairest daughters accom-
panied him. Mr.. and Mrs Reid Will re-
side In Fairhaven and will soon be at
home TO their many friends.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-27
AN OLD LAND MARK GONE
The Ninth street Station Taken Up and
Removed

Removed
A force Of men under the direction OF
r. II. Lloyd, superintendent Of construc-
tlon ON the Fairhayen and Southern. was
busily engaged yesterday ia tearing down
the old station on Ninth street, between
Mckenzie and Harris avenues.
The old station was a familiar sight 20
the residents OF Fairhayen. IL answered
as a passenger depot and freight house
ever since the commencement OF CON
siructlon OF the Fairhaven and Southern
up 30 the present month. The little shed
and platform will be taken TO Ferndale,
where IL will be used as a depot.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-27
EiRht Dave In the well

SAN FRANCISCO, June 25-The body Of
Nicholas Stein, who was employed at the
Napdalen ASYLUM, and who has been miss
sing since the 18th inst, was found in the
well at the asylum today. IL Is believed
tn be n case of suicide.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-27
No Rules for Kaisers

LoSDoS, June 26-ln the house Of com
mons today Sir Edward Clarke, solicitor
general, said the kaiser might possibly
visit the German exhibition on Sunday,
July ~. but the proceedings would not
offend the feeling Of the country In favor
OF Sunday observance.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-27

The two fine Office rooms, now occupied
by Longstaf e. Black In the Evans Flick
will be for rent on July lst. Inquire OF ID.
X. Butler.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-27

WAsrnNoToN, June 2G-As result OF
the report OF the board which conducted
the recent tests OF the dynamite guns OF
the Vesuvins, the navy department mas
decided TO make further tests.