davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-08-18
Do You want Money?

Thaye lately taken the agency
for the d. S. Baker estate for loan
ing money on real estate in Una
tilla county. Those contemplating
securing loans will do we'll to call
on me. Besides making loans as
cheap or cheaper than any one
else, / can assure you prompter ac-
ton and less red tape.
w. T. GILMAN.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-08-18
--.-'-'--'r~@-
DIFFERENT THINGS.

The decision of she Behring sea
tribunal of arbitration WIS handed
down Tuesday. Five points Of
Article 6 are decided against the
United States. The close season is
established to begin May | and TO
continue until July 81, This close
season shall be observed both in
the North Pacific ocean and Behr.
ING SEQ. A protected rome is es.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-08-18

Marshal Stamper has instituted
q crusade against all dogs that
are not honored with a collar He
has sent several dogs to dog heaven
the past week.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-08-18
For Sale

One thousand dollars will buy FIVE acres of
the best fruit land adjoining the townsite Of
Milton. Good soil and level ground, well ir-
ragated and good water privileges. Two
acres in strawberries. VIII pay for itself in
two years. W. T. GILMAN.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-08-18
Notice.

To whom 1t may concern:
Notice is hereby given that will apply to
the common council of the city OF Athena,
Oregon, at meeting thereof held on the 18th
day of August 1889 to take effect from the
18th day of August 1893, for lscense to sell
spirituous, vinous and malt liquors sin less
quantities than one gallon. Place of busI-
ness on lot 8, block 5, on Main street, Athena
Ore. TIMOTHY TREMBLEY,
Applicant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05
Emp .ror Nlninm,s Reeentlon.

METZ, September 4. - The special
train bearing Emperor William and
the Crown Prince OF Italy arrived here
at eleven yesterday morning. Wait
ing at the station 10 receive the En-
peror and bis guest were the Grand
Duke Of Baden. the regent OF Rruns-
wick. the Prince OF Pavaria. Chancel-
Tor Won CapnW and other high officials.
The weather was splendid. and tho
days program was carried out 10 the
letter. Immediately after alightlng at
the station the imperial party proceeded
70 the military field service, which was
held on vast plain I'm the presence OF
the whole Sixteenth Army Corps.
After the service the Emperor enter
ed Metz by the gate leading 10 the
Pariser strasse. He was formally well
coined 10 the city by the municipal au-
.thorities and groups Of maidens dressed
In white and school children carrying
flowers. The imperial party then pro-
ceeded 10 the Palace Espanade 10
watch the march past OF the drops
The Emperor wore the uniform OF the
Garde du Corps, and the italian Crown
Prince that OF Hcssian Hussar. The
march past was a brilliant spectacle,
and was Witnessed by enthusiastic
crowds. At $50 PM. the imperial party
left for Uryille. the Emperor's new
country house.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05
Cardinal Gibbons at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. cardinal Gibbons
reached Chicago yesterday morning and
was 90 once taken 10 Archbishop Feehan' 8
residence. He f. the guest OF the Catholic
Congress, which opens AT the Art
Palace Monday morning. Archbishop
ireland also arrived IN the city early
yesterday morning.
At the celebration Of Roman Catholicy
Day, in Festival Hall. on the Worlds
Fair grounds. yesterday. Archbishop
Feehan said after the showing made al
the Columbian Exposition 10 could no
longer be said that Catholic schools and
public educational methods were inferior
TO any other. Judge Morgan j. o. Brien.
OF the New York Supreme Court. said Il
is a mistake that Catholics are opposed
% public schools.
Gladly would we avail ourselves Of
their great advantages, willingly would
We lay down the burden Of maintain
ing separate schools" he said III this
could be done without the sacrifice OF
principle"
Thomas Grogin. OF Boston. said that
Catholics and patriotism were synony-
nous terms. and that 1t was appropriate
that the Catholics should celebrate the
four hundredth anniversary OF the voy-
age Of the Catholic discOverer. The gov
eminent Of this country, which originat-
ed In the New England town meeting,
had come from CatholicNormandy.
Mrs Isabella Beecher Hooker made a
speech not al all in Harmony with paro-
chial school education.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05
MR.. CARLISLE RETICENT.
He DECLINES TO EITHER AFFIRM
OR DENY THE STATEMENT
That the Administration is Fnvorably Con-
sidering Plan TO Abolish National
Banks and Substitute State Banks.

WASHINGTON. u. c. Sept 4-Secreta-
~ carlisle this morning declined TO eth
er aiilrm or deny the statement widely
published that the administration IS
favorably considering a plan 10 abolish
national banks and substitute I'm their
stead state banks under the govern
ments supervision. He said his time
would be almost wholly occupied II he un-
dertock to pass on the various articles
appearing in the newspapers which al
leged TO fc~ecaste what the administration
was considering or going to consider
The only affirmative fact that can be
ascertained at the Treasury Department
was that Speaker Crisp and Congressman
Hall and Warner did have a talk by
appointment with Secretary Carlisle at
the Treasury on Saturday The statement
mat the President went secretly TO the
treasury, and was a party az the con-
ference is, or course, not true
Chairman Springer. Of the Banking and
Currency Committee. called on Secre-
tary Carlisle this morning. presumably
in connection with the rum0rod conference
the subject matter Of which would natu-
rally have To come before his committee.
A cabinet officer is authority for the
statement that the administration at
this time Is preparing no currency mea-
sure to be presented 90 Congress. X Is
interested only I'm the passage Of the re-
peal bin now before the Senate. After
that measure IS passed. Il Is said that a
general measure 10 carry out the Demo-
cratic platform az 20 the currency re-
lief will be considered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05
PRICE TWO CENTS.
SUICIDE OF DIR. GRAVES.
HIS FRIENDS OPPOSING THE EF.
FORT TO HOLD AN AUTOPSY
How He Obtained the Poison still "a Mys-
tery-mrs. Graves Does Not Believe
Her Husband Killed Himself.

DENVER. Sept. THE attorneys and
personal friends OF Dr. L. Thatcher
Graves. the famous prisoner who
killed himself in his cell in the county
jail yesterday. by taking some subtle
unknown poison. are opposing the ef-
fort TO hold an autopsy and inquest.
II is hinted that DR. Graves ended his
own life with some mysterious drug
or combination OF drugs which could only
nave been prepared by an expert chem
st, and those who believe him guilty
OF the murder OF Mrs. Barnaby are said
70 be contemplating connecting the
poison by which the doctor ended his
own troubles with that contained In
the mysterious bottle OF whisky sent to
Mrs Barnaby from her friend In the
woods. II is hinted that the strange
poison was very likely the same in
both cases
Two leading physicians who were 10
have held an autopsy this morning have
refused to do 50 until the county commits
sioncrs viii guarantee a fee commensn-
rate with the importance OF the case.
Mrs. Graves. the Doctors widow. is stout
ly opposed 20 the autopsy and Inquest.
She says that after the letters the Doctor
tgation. Her husband was prosecuted TO
death. she says, and that is all there In
TO II. She IL not yet satisfied that the
Doctor committed suicide. and does not
believe that his letters were written while
IN suicidal frame OF mind. She thinks
he simply had prepared them in anticipl-
ton Of death from some sudden shock and
she believes that he died from heart fail
ure due 10 the publication OF the last fu-
siiado from the prosecution containing It's
promise Of positive new evidence, etc
DR. }. w. Hunaker. Mrs. Graves ply
slcian. saw her early this morning. At 3
O'Clock he reported that she had passed
q good night and that she was perfectly
rational and her mind was clear. The
Doctor conducted her 20 breakfast and
che ate n little The Doctors attorneys.
Judge Macon & Son. WIFI take legal steps
TO oppose an autopsy and inquest Every
body except Mrs. Graves IL satisfied as to
the fact OF suicide. but her friends will
not attempt TO change her opinion at
present as they believe Il would only be
a useless blow 10 her
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05
RICHMOND DRUamER ARRESTED.
A. A. Shaw Charged with Stealing Money.
other News From Greensboro.

GREENSBORO. n. c., Sept Especial.
The Gullford County Teachers Insti-
tute opened here to-day. Professor J. Y.
Joyner, late superintendent Of the Green's
boro graded schools, but who is now a
professor at the State Normal School,
is conducting the institute. Quite large
number Of our teachefs are in attendance.
Mr.. A. A. Shaw, a travelling salesman
for the grocery house Of J. S. Moore d
Sons. Of Richmond Va, was arrested
here last Saturday on the charge Of steal
ing money from hte store Of Wilson &
Brother on South Elm street. At hear
ing given before Mayor Barringer I'm the
Police Court Saturday evening he was re-
Quiie TO give bail for his appearance at
the next term OF the Superior Court.
The Friends yearly meeting is In pro-
Cress AZ Heigh Point. A large number Of
prominent Quakers from this and other
States are I'm attendance These meetings
are very interesting ard are largely at
tended. one Of the important questions
being discussed at this meeting is whether
or not musical instruments should be
used I'm church. Quite number Of our
people went over yesterday to attend the
Sunday services.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05

Crew Of The Schooner William Smith Res
cued-H Hardships nt Sea.

BALTIMORE. MD. Sept. 4-The bark
Syra. Captain Pattengall nine days from
Tampa, Fla. arrived Yesterday with Cap
tain Thaddeus Bahbidge Of Camden.
Maine and crew Of the abandoned sch0on-
er William Smith The Smith left Charles
ton, Aug. -. for New York. with a cargo
Of lumber. on the 2Gth she caught gale
in which the fore and main sails and
spanker. were carried away Al p. m..
on the 2Sth, the vessel filled with water
and rolled over on the beam ends The
deck load was lost and 10 right vessel
her three masts We're cut away in = water
logged condition and without food or
water At 2 p. m. the 29th Captain Pat
tengall sighted the wreck He found the
Norwegian bark. Freidig with her boat
alongside the Smith ready 10 take of
the crew. The Fredig had left Charles
ton the same day as the Smith. She was
bound for Rotterdam. with naval stores.
The Freidig had on board the crew OF
Norwegian bark Linden, wrecked off Ty-
bee The Smiths crew were put on the
Sy ra, the men being thlrty-six hours
without food or water. Captain Babbidge
Is accompanied by Mrs Babbidge who
shared the sufferngs Of the shipwreck
Captain Tubman, OF the schooner r.
Howard Dale. reports leaving schooners
l.. j. Cox. Idclia. Moore and Highland
Light ashore I'm Honga river. They were
driven by the storm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05

Masters. OF the Bermuda Assembly. pre-
sented arguments Of the producers Of the
Island in favor Of the abolition Of duty
on vegetables imported into the United
States They urged that the vegetables
OF Bermuda be admitted into the United
states on the same terms that similar
products are admitted into that country
or If that be impracticable. then at rates
OF duty which prevailed prior to the pass
age Of the Mckinley bill- They said Ber-
muda products were two months earlier
than our Southern products and did not
compete with them. When our Southern
crop began to come in the Bermuda crop
stopped.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05
Minister Biount and Hawaii.

WASHINGTON. D. c. Sept 4.--Mlnis-
ter Blount called on Secretary Gresham
this morning and had a short talk with
him on the Hawain question in regard to
fixing a date for having a conference on
the subject with the President. Later. Mr..
Blount called at the White House in
connection with the same motter. but
he failed 10 see Mr.. Cleveland. Secretary
Gresham declined 10 give any information
on Hawaiian matters to-day He said
it would he improper for him to dis
cuss the selection Of successor to Minis
ter Blount while that question was being
considered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05
ONE THOUSAND WE'RE lost.
Collections In All Charleston Churches for
the Destitute.


the Destitute.
CHARLESTON S. c., September g. o.
In nearly all Charleston churches to-day
the sermons related 10 the great storm
last night and special collections were
taken up for the benefit Of the sufferers on
Sea Island. Contribution aggregated quite
"a handsome sum. and an organization
was affected for systematic work Of relief
among church people
Collections were also taken up IN colored
churches to-day Mt. Iiol A. VI. T.. con-
gregation. which had its church building
wrecked by the storm. raised over forty
dollars and others Of damaged churches.
white and black, showed by their contri-
buttons. though small in amount. the
spirit which animates them I'm this dread
emergency. Some OF the colored congrega-
lions have called mass meetings Tor to-
morrow and Tuesday night 10 raise a
relief fund
The Charleston Relief Committed or
ganized yesterday. sent out four carloads
and one steamboat load Of provisions last
night The Southern Express Company
many vans were out today collecting
clothing and bedding for the destitute All
railroad companies and express compan-
les have offered 10 transport all supplies
free Of charge. Tho relief committee viii
hold regular daily meetings 10 keep
the work moving. Reports from the
storm-stricken districts increase in nor
ror every day Fully one thousand
lives were lost, and the living are begging
for bread
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05

LONDON, Sept. 4-The Rome cor
respondent Of the United Press tele-
graphs that the Pope has written 10 Mon
signor SatOlli. Papal Delegate 10 the
United State1 and Cardinal Gibbons i'm
p0rtant confidential letters with which
Father Frederick Rocker Vice Rector
Of the American College In Rome. start
cd Friday for America. Father Rocker
viii deliver the letters personally 10 tho
Cardinal and Apostolic delegate II is
understood, says the correspondent. that
these letters are the outcome OF reports
which have reached the Pope concern
ing alleged opposition ia New York. 10
MonsignOr Satoli.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05
R.E. Boyktn for The Legislature.

WINDSOR. VA, Sept, 4-The Demo
cratic voters Of Isle Of Wight county met
in convention at the Courthouse to-day,
for the purpose OF nominating candidate
TO represent the county i'm the next Leg
islature. After somewhat OF a lively con-
test and several pretty warm discussions
boy the friends Of both candidates and the
candidates themselves, the nomination
was made unanimously for Comm IN
wealth Attorney II. E Boykin Of Smith
field, Va. MIR. Boykln responded to his
nomination In a beautiful manner, dis
playing his eloquence and oratorial pow
ers i'm assuring the people that he would
eudeavor 10 discharge faithfully the duties
and trusts committed TO his care If elect
ed. After several other speeches from
prominent citizens Of the county the con-
vention adjourned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05
AsRs FoR DIsINfEcrANrs.
Measures 10 Prevent Dlsease M Beaufort
No Fever at Brunswick.

.''A'ufes To Prevent nIsease M Beaufort.
No Power nt Brunswick.
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Sent 4-This
morning Surgeon General Wyman re-
''ed a letter from Dr. Stuart. chairman
1 the Beaufort. S. g.. Board of Health
a.NIhs Tor disinfeotauts. The chairman
"Ii.s That the entire water front of the
''"h ias been washed away aud that
'' accumulation of debris. I'm view Of
.I further south. threatens tho To-
.'liy with disease and that PROMPT ac-
"'l "lll De necessary. The law gives The
'N'I FlsihE surgeon general power 10
t.tnt supplies in cases OF epiIemics and
.e constructs this to mean that be has
-.e authority in taking such action os
NiH prevent epideumics and win there
lore grant the request for disinfectants
Surgeon Carter. who has been on dutv
at brunswick, Ga. called ON Dr. Wvman
Ws morning. Tie reports the condition
t affairs there as good There are no
i.w cases OF yellow fever and the only
rnsting case les that OF the little girl
Who "a doing we'll Surgeon Carter en-
laarcally denies the sensational stories
PUBLISHED TO the effect that persons who
were only suspected Of having disease
We're taken into The house where yellow
i.fer had been.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05

BALTIMORE. MD, Sept. 4-Captain
Foster, of the Steamship VIM Crane,
from Savannah reports that on Aug 81.
at 1910 u. NJ. forty miles north of Cape
ROmaine. he passed an abandoned yes
sci on fire. She burned nearly 20 the
waters edge. She was probably thebark
Freda A. Wiley reported Sept. 1, at
4.3O u. NJ. thirty miles north or Frying
Pan, as a lumber laden schooner. dis
mastod and abandoned. and on the same
date was reported on Bodies Island
loaded with barkentlne bound for Chesa-
peake.. Capt. Foster. reports having passed
through wreckage from Tybee TO Cape
Hatteras
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05
rHE pHAkF Ar WAnEFIELD.
me Attorney General Decides That il Can.
not be Built Under tho Law.

me Attorney General Decides That il Cam
not be Built Under The Law.
WASHINGTON, d. c. sept. 4-secre-
ty Gresham has received an opinion
nom he Attorney General. in which he
"ss 1'.s That under the law the work OF
nlins "a government wharf M Wake
th Virginia the birthplace Of Wash
o' cannot be begun without further
i..aiion Congress appropriated $40 O0
ulr construction Of wharf there bur
o., .'..l in the act certain conditions as
c.. 10 De- used. plan. etc. General
r''' 'hicf of Engineers Of the War
c'.i., lment reported that the wharf
6.,'.' ""' pe constructed under the con-
.rs,.lss imposed for the amount Of money
c...',l 'l ln The appropriation. I'm the cir
tt. '"'e The matter was referred 10
i.,t ',,''ofh.y General. and his opinion has
men, loI"ardei TO the State Depart
conr.,,.l..r u.l.r whose control the work
vas 70 be executed '0' pir'h-pi@e e
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05
A Big Fight on Hand

NORFOLK, Va. Sept. 4-Speclal.-Re-
Gently the city council granted the Nor
folk City Railway Company the right 20
double track certain streets and TO use
electricity. Several weeks ago the COM
pany commenced putting up poles. There
IS much objection 10 a double track on
Church street and to-day upon appllca-
ton OF "a number Of property owners.
judge Watts Of Portsmouth granted an
injunction. restraining the company. A
big fight is on hand.
While Mr.. a. Il. Krise. president Of
the city National Bank. and Mr.. c. G..
Cobb OF Cobb Bros. were out riding
near the city water works their horse
took fright and ran away. Both gentle
men jumped from the buggy and Mr.
Cobb's leg was broken near the ankle
and his face painfully hurt, while Mr..
Krise was bruised.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05
Rnnk Of Rnrkerllle Snsnend..

BURKENiLLE. VA. Sept Especial
The Bank OF Burkviile." II. r. Bard
well president. suspended to-day. The
suspension was caused by the irregularity
OF the cashiers accounts. Depositors can
be paid in full
The Prohlbitionsts OF Amelia and Not
tOway counties held their county conven-
tion here on the Slst.W. B. Cridlln, Of
this place, was elected chairman, NJ w.
Ferguson, OF Crewe, secretary, and X. T..
Horner. treasurer.
w. B. Cridlin, NJ. w. Ferguson, and
Herbert Homer were elected as delegates
20 the State convention. to be held at
Richmond Sept. 9th. IL was decided TO
put a candidate In the field for the Legis-
lature. 20 be nominated at a meeting Sept
Sth., 1893.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05
20 Tidings ofthe Alyo.

NEW YORK. Sept. "A special cable
TO the Herald from Kingston, Jamaica.
says: No tldings Of the missing Atlas
Line Steamer Alvo, has been received
at Fortune Key one Of the Bahama
Islands. where she would have put I'm.
If she had met with any severe stress Of
weather
News has been received from Gonalves.
Hayti. where she was % call, but the
steamer had not put in there or at any
other Haytien port. She hasbeen given
up rs lost.
WILMINGTON. y. c., Sept 4-Brigan-
tine r. T. Greene Moore, which cleared
from this port Aug Ord. for Port-au-
Prince. returned TO Southport tonight
and mainsan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05
THE CATHOLIC CONGRESS.
A Large and Comprehensive Gathering
Cardinal GIhbon Apenks.

CHICAGO, ILL, Sept 4-Solemn high
mass at ST. Mary's Church marked the
formal opening Of the Columbian Catolic
Congress Of the United States this morn
ing. At the conclusion Of the service those
i'm attendance repaired 10 the Art Institute
where. during the entire week, the largest
and most comprehensive gathering ever
held under the auspices Of any single
denomination will be held. There We're
fully 5000 persons in the audience. Father
Ounahan called the gathering together in
the hall Of Columbus and after reading
the official call by the secretary Arch
bishop Feehan, Of Chicago, welcomed the
visitors to the Worlds Fair city and TO
the Catholic Congress.
An address was delivered by his emf
nence. Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop OF
Baltimore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05
PrInceton FootbnlI Player. at Work.

NEWPORT. r. l., Sept. A-several
candidates for position on the Princeton
football eleven. including members Of
last years team, have arrived here for
preliminary practice and training.
They will live and work on Gould Island
about five miles up the bay. The spot is
sufficiently isolated TO enable them to
work i'm secret. The island belongs TO
Shepard Norman. an old Princeton man.
Among the players who viii work un-
der Jack w. Masters. the varsity trainer,
are: Captain Trenchard, Phil King and
Irwin Hall. Thee new men include can
didates for center guard and two places
back Of the line.