davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-05

AsBURY PARK, Sept. 5.-The first annual
parade of the Knights Of Golden Eagle was
held here yesterday Nearly score OF
difr. MT castles We're in line and made a
gooa sowing After the parade a busi-
ness meeting was held, at which the fol-
lowing grand officers were elected; Past
grand chief, Joseph Arnold, of Camden,
grand chief, r. NJ. Faust. of Woodbridge
grand vice chief, w. c. Hunter of Sweeds,
borough; grand sir herald, Frank Farley
Of Trenton; grand high priest, j. O.
Trachell, of Cramer Hin; grand keeper Of
the eXchequer, j S. Highly, Of Woodbury.
grand master of records, E. d. Sinsaman
of Camden; grand trustee, W. A. Barrows
Of Mount Holly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-05
THE CATHOLIC CONGRESS.
Cardinal Gibbons Address Received with
Great Enthusiasm.

Cardinal Gibbons Address Received with
Great Enthusiasm.
CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Solemn high mass at
st. Mary's church marked the formal
opening of the Columbian congress of the
United States, a large number of delegates
being in attendance. At the conclusion of
the service those in attendance repaired to
to the Art institute whe re, during the en-
tire week, the largest and most compre-
hensive gathering ever held under the
auspices of any single denomination will
be held.
There were fully 5000 persons in the
audience when Secretary Onahan, of the
committee on organization, called the
gathering to order in the Hall of Colum-
bus. After the reading of the official call
by the secretary, Archbishop Feehan, OF
Chicago welcomed the visitors to the
Worlds Fair city, and to the Catholic
congress
The Worlds Columbian exposition was
represented by Hon Thomas b. Bryan,
who referred to the congresses as the most
enduring part of the Worlds fair. The
opening address was delivered by his
sminence Cardinal Gibbons, archbishop of
Baltimore. He was received with great
enthusiasm, and was obliged to wait sew
eral minutes before his voice could be
heard
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-05

HARRISBURG, Sept. 5.-At a meeting OF
the board of managers of the Pennsyl-
vania Chautauqua these officers were
elected President, George b. Stewart,
Harrisburg; vice-presidents Rev N. @.
schaeffer, d. D., Lancaster; Hon Thomas
C. Zimmerman Reading; corresponding
secretary, Rev. ii. A. Gerdsen, Lebanon;
treasurer, George E. Rise, Lebanon. The
reports showed that the Chautauqua,
during its two years Of history, had ex-
pended over S21 900, and that it's indebted
ness, which Is for the plant, amounts TO
$4,000. The last assembly was a success
full one, the receipts being $4,000
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-05
Broke the Half Mile Record.

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 5.-The first
days races of the Hartford Wheel club at
Charter Oak park yesterday was attended
by 500 people. Sanger and q number Of
crack Chicago riders who were entered did
not appear. The Springfield men captured
all of the big events. Tyler broke the
worlds record for the half mile, riding in
1.O1 % This is 2-5 of a second lower than
Zimmerman's time He also cut the quar-
ter mile, flying start record in competi-
tion, down. to 95 As, Windle did quarter in
26 3-5 This was also under Zimmsrman's
record of p seconds, made last year at the
same track. The winners were:
One mile novice-G. L. Nettleton, Hart
ford; time 2.49 25. One half-mile open
w. w. Windle, Springfield; time 1. 2-5;
last quarter In 80 3-5. One half mile in
ternational-H. c. Tyler, Spring time
liz; last uqarter. in .254-B. One mile 23s
olass-E. C. Bald. Buffalo; time 241. One
mile handicap-E. G. Bald, Buffalo (6S
YARDS; time 2.1O4-5. One mile l.. A w,
state championship-A w. Warren. Hart
ford; time 2.36 2-5. One mile 2.45 class--E.
w. Heyer, Hartford; time 2.9625.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-05

BOSTON, Sept. 5.-Colonel jerome Bona
parte died at his summer home, at Pride .
Crossing, near Manchester blythe Sea.
Colonel Jerome Bonaparte was born on
Nov. 3, 1880, in Baltimore He was the
third of that name in the United States,
being the son Of jerome Bonaparte, who
was the only son Of Prince jerome, king
Of Wurtemberg, and his wife, the late
Elizabeth Patterson Bonaparte, of Balti-
more. He was thus the nephew of the
late Prince Napoleon, generally called
"Plon-Plon," and granddaughter of Ma.
nolaOn |
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-05

DENVER, Sept, 5,-The attorneys and
friends of Il. Thacher Graves, the famous
prisoner who killed himself in his cell in
the county Jail Monday by taking some
subtle unknown poison, are opposing the
effort TO hold an autopsy and inquest.
Those who believe him guilty of the muir
der of Mrs. Barnaby are said 60 be con
templating 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
friends in the woods" The county com
missioners have decided not to bear the
expense of an autopsy, and therefore none
will be held.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-05
The Columbus oaravols.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Captain Victor
Ma Concas palau, commanding the Span
ish caravels at the Worlds fair, and Senior
Jose Felipe Sagrario, first secretary of the
Spanish legation, were at the navy depart
menJ yesterday in connection with turn
ing over the caravel Santa Maria to the
United States government Captain Con
cas- has received directions from the Span
ish government to make the transfer at
once The carayels Nina and Pinta were
built by the United States and the Santa
Maria was built by Spain, with the under
standing that it should be presented TO
this government.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-05

READING, Pa, Sept 5.-The third an
nual session Of the Grand Consultation
knights Consultant, Order OF the knights
of Friendship, was held here. The follow
Ing officers were elected: Grand past grand
sir knight commander, B. b. Fitchtborne;
grand sir knight commander, J. L. Roth;
grand sir knight senior mentor, II. p.
Frentzell, all of Reading; grand sir knight
JUNIOR mentor, c. l.. Knecht, Allentown;
grand sir knight director, w. w. Buhler;
grand sir knight sentinel, Isaac Wolf, both
Of Reading; grand recorder j. Harry
6cheetz, Allentown; grand assistant re
corder, A. A. Lanning, Philadelphia, and
grand trustee, G. f. Reinhart, Allentown.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-05
COMPETING WHEELNEN
Thousands Assemble TO With ess
Yesterdays Events,
TIE HALF MILE RECORD LOWERED

The Contest Between II. o. wheeler, Of
the National Cycling Association Of
America, and j. w. sohoHeId, Champion
Of England, Won by the American.
NEW York, Sept 5.-The largest crowd
that has yet attended race meet Of the
New York Cycling association was that
assembled at Manhattan field yesterday to
see Che contestin the various scratch events
between II. O. Wheeler, of Orange, N. j.,
the crack-a-iack of the National Cycling
association of America, and j. W. Scho-
field champion OF England. After the
one mile scratch race, which was the first
event on the program Schofeld who was
entered for all the other races, withdrew
on the ground that he did not care to get
tangled up with so many crack riders.
At the close of the first heat, in which
Schofeld finished second, Hess. Dorntage
snd Kluge all complained of being inter
fered with by the Englishman. 1t was
the general impression that Schoteld had
been pretty neatly pooketed He was un-
doubtedly placed at a disadvantage by the
four lap track, as he was not used TO quite
80 many turns. His trainer also claimed
that owing to his long sen voyage he was
far from being in proper form, although
his work in the consolation race was SUI
perior to that Of any Of his competitors.
Bartholomew, who won the first heat Of
the one mile handicap, had the misfortune
To fail in the last heat, which threw him
out of the race. Frank Albert was lead
ing on the fourth mile Of the five mile
handicap, when his wheel collapsed and
gave him severe fall. Ashinger was so
close TO him at the time that he also fell
They both scrambled to their feet and Al
bert gave Asher good start in his excite
menJ before giving himself a thought He
was severely Injured and had to be assisted
60 his dressing room Ashinger finished
fifth rs it was.
The races were of a spirited order and
more interest was shown by the public
than has been evinced at any previous
meeting held in this vicinity under the aus
pices of the National Cycling association.
The winners were;
One Mile Open-First heat, won by H. G.
Wheeler, Orange, N. j.
Second and final heat, won by H. G.
Wheeler Time, 9, 46.
One Mile Handicap-First heat, won by
II. r. Bartholomew, Lewisburg, Pa, 75
yards Time, 2:241-5.
Second heat, won by d. G. Wheeler
scratch Time, 2.25 10
Third and final heat, won by IL. G.
Wheeler Time, 22315.
Two Mile Handioap--Wo by Frank
Albert, 27O yards. Time, 453 As,
Five Mile Handicap-Wo by A. B.
Rich scratch. Time, 131 10.
One Mile Consolation, for those who
failed to win in the previous races-Wo1
by J. w. Schofeld. Time, 2.5O 1-5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-05
Governor Pattison on for Chicago.

HARRISBURG, Sept. 5-Governor Patti
son and staff, Generals Snowden, Dechert,
Goblin and Wiley and staffs, the regimen-
tai colonels Of the National Guard, with
representatives of the United States army
and navy, left yesterday afternoon for
Chicago to take part in the observance OF
Pennsylvania day at the fair on Thursday.
The Governor was accompanied by his
wife and family and several ladies from
Harrisburg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-05
carnegIe's Homestead works Resume.

PITTsBURG, Sept 5.-Eyery department
Of the Carnegie steel plant at Homestead
started yesterday, giving employment TO
1900, About 800 are yet idle. They will
be provided with work in few days.
About 700 men were given employment at
the Braddook wire works, which also re-
sumed operations. No wage reduction
was offered as had been antcipated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-05
Fl,s, Annual 4.et a, Red panL.

RED BANK, N. j., Sept. B.-The hrst en-
nual road meet Of the Red Bank cyelers
was held on Broad street yesterday after
noon. About 1000 people witnessed the
races. There were eight events on the
program, and some Of them were run of
in very fast time. Harry Martin, of the
Asbury Park wheelmen, carried off the
honors of the day. The prizes were elab-
crate trophies presented by the merchants
of the town
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-05

BBooTvuLE, Pa, Sept B. - Isaac G..
Gordon, ex-chief justice of the supreme
court of Pennsylvania, died at his resi-
dence in this place yesterday afternoon,
after "a long and painful illness. His
funeral viii take place tomorrow after
noon at o'clock, the interment being in
the cemetery here. He was 70 years Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-05

PHMADELHHIA, Sept. "a chain Of
oiroumstantial condolences lead to the
belief that the body Of the murdered man
found in Todd's woods, Gloucester county,
New Jersey, and at present awaiting iden-
tihcation, is that of Jacob p. Adams, Of
62O2 Tulip street, Tacony.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-05
New Rsoord E,tabltshed.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Sept 5.-At the labor
day race meet of the Syracuse association
yesterday William Van Waggoner, of this
city, rode a mile against time with hands
off and made the mile in 2.2925, establish
inc Morld's record.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-05

Read What Mr. Fred wallace Has to Say.
.Alayers Drug Co., Oablan, Nd.
4 NTLEMEN;-I wish to express my appre
citation of the merits OF your Catarrh Cure, /
Phave suffered with catarrh for five years, and
Acan truly say IL has given me more relief than
Iany other medicine 1 have tried, aud 1t will un-
IdQubtedly effect permanent cure, All II
1 needs is fair and impartial trial TO establish
It's uniVersality. Very truly
FRED WALLACE.
Mil Point, W. Va.
It has cured Mr.. Wallace OF one OF the worst
Ibases OF chtarrh on record, with heavy dis
Ifharge of the throat. One bottle Is guaranteed
o cure. IL viii cure you otherwise no charge.
4for sale by an druggists Price bl.
\ A SAFE and sure cure for catarrh and hay FEVER
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Months treatment for 81, ana absolutely
guaranteed. 1t Is used by vapor inhalauoni
Aaod is the only medicine that reaches the
Ianected parts aud sure to cure. For sale by all
1druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-05
A NARROW ESCAPE!
How it HaBonened

The following remarkabt, h., -. l.. 49,
bsd " tnrri1ie min a. 80 d: For long time
tered almost incessantly. TJatIf mhi.u .itO- ny
and could not sleep. / ". iiil39 iil9u no uppeiIillI
TO sit up In bed and belchl Uulu w O%oil % pellru
-, 1aet frLayS, 80, ~ fSg minute would be
ais,i,t NV, haert o,d T. ,ro, bling OF oppression
fnii brn5ytb 4 co,idn,p e@1e afraid to draw
out sitting down and rtt ~ "a a t ioolh Md.Hi- Md.H-
God by the help OF New Ill Sums r Dur n IHIilk .t
az, -,,gi,,lr Lo Nm, Toort pther woman. Be
diiTcTert solcoi iicd raynndic Cure / had taken
b,l d,trs itS,t+ oV T Is and been treated
bSGt b dis5o,ra ,r,2 I'D tbneft until / was
bought me "a bottle OF DR. FSiU, ny inu1i,'iil 1iN ~
a. ~ / 1,,,,g bo ~ never regretted
einc,, yi,i t-ai,rbta iBt ldd appetite and
sr,,, = 49, ~, ,,ToJ,, ilOuuds when ] he
IL tft W Wv 4 @ ar now weigh 1905
GUS, far surpasscs any Pttiit va uty @ iii'' ~
have ever taken or any o,,gt u i IT., a.
Ceived from physicians NJ II ,, a. ~
NJ ~ Nfji, fjjio, ~ g. OTtougr fI - SOP.
tive guarantee by all druggi ~ SUI @ IN vi T. ~ Ii i
Miles Medical Co. Ekhart, R,d vi @ Dy yii Wy ~
price, 81 per bottle six bOttlfs - gu - rtvll,, @ W.
sP,,a|i,1ilt H. {do"t dis"o5o ny by an eminent
or,iotas ,or donyoro,,s o1 az, contains neither
Op'"''' NOi N"NeNiO~' Niu 'gs,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-05

| M 8. EIsTLER, M. D.,
PHPSICIAN AND SURGEON.
ONCE -l2O North Jardin street. Shenandoah.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-05

can receive
eday
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-04-07
Engineer Lennon Refuses to Pay the
Fine Imposed by Judge
Kicks.
He Is Arrested and Writ Of Habeas
Corpus will Be Asked of the
Supreme Court.
Powderly Reviews the Decision Of the
Court-some Newspaper
Comment.

TOLEDO, o., April 5.-James Lennon,
the Lake Shore engineer who was found
guilty of contempt of court according
to Judge Ricks' decision, has, in obedi-
ence to the instructions of his attorneys,
refused to pay his fine and has been
formally arrested and is in the custody
of the court. His attorneys will appeal
the case to the supreme court of the
United States for a writ of habeas
corpus and it will come up at Wash
ington as soon as possible. The
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
will fight the matter to the bitter end,
and will not spare any expense. They
realize that the final decision is of vital
Importance to their organization.
In the case of Chief Arthur, Hon.
Frank Hurd. one of his attorneys, says
that it will be appealed to the circuit
court of appeals, which meets at Gin
cinnati. The appeal will be made within
30 days, and the case will be heard
within the next 90 days.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-04-07
BOTH CLAIM VICTORY.
Heavy Vote Pollcd at the Chicago
Election.

Heavy Vote Polled ut the Chicago
Election.
CHICAGO, April 5.-A heavy vote is
being pollad in the municipal election.
The Republicans and Democrats both
claim victory for their party, but the
result cannot yet be foretold with any
degree of accuracy. Carter II. Harri-
son, the regular Democratic candidate
for mayor, was opposed by the entire
press Of the city except his own paper,
The Times, before his nomination, and
since then only two papers, of
scant influence, have rallied to his
standard, but he claims that this oppo-
sition has done him more good than
harm and that he will be elected by a
safe majority. Samuel w. Allerton,
the Citizens and Republican candidate,
has had the undivided support of the
Republican press and two Democratic
papers, The Herald and The Post, and
his friends predict a majority Of $4,000
for him. He is also benefited by
the candidacy of Dewitt O..
Cregier, Independent Democrat, who
was defeated two years ago
in the mayorality contest by the defec-
ton of Harrison and his friends. 1t is
not generally claimed that Cregier will
poll large vote, but the Republicans
hope to benefit by the three-cornered
contest, as they did two years ago, when
Cregier and Harrison were both de-
feated, and Hampstead Washburne, the
Republican candidate, was elected.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-04-07
NEWSPAPER COMMENT
On the Decisions of Judges Kicks and

On the Decisions of Judges Kicks and
Taft.
PHILADELPHIA, April 5.-Comment-
ing on the Ann Arbor decisions The
Press says:
"Judges Kicks and Taft. like Judge
Billings in New Orleans in dealing with
the freight handlers strike, hold that
the interference of labor organizations
and labor generally with free traffic
cannot be permitted. This is just. No
man, no men and no corporation has a
right to check free movement on pub
lie highway, which a railroad is. The
decisions now made do not touch on
the wholesale refusal of railroad opera
tives to discharge public duties by a
concerted and simultaneous resignation
from the service of the company. In
time this will be prohibited by the
courts, or by law or by both. A man
is free to leave any employment he de-
sires, but he cannot abuse this freedom
to the public injury. There are certain
employments, like the army and navy
and the work of seamen. which men
cannot leave at will. In due time rail-
roads will be added to the list"
The SUMS Comment.
BALTIMORE, April 5.-The Sun has
this to say Of the Ann Arbor decisions:
The incident suggests the growth Of an
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-04-07
GUILTY OF CONSPIRACY.
Pittsburg Lumber Exchange Mem
bers Convicted.

Pittsburg Lumber Exchange Mem
bers Convicted.
NEW YORK, April 5.-The Suns
Pittsburg special says: Officials of the
Builders Exchange here were found
guilty of conspiracy by jury for COM
bining in restraint of trade
and preventing contractors not mem.
bers of the exchange from getting
material. The case is that of Thomas
Buchanan against II. B. Barnes, Will
lam Man, John Carr and L. T. Yoder
All but Yoder were found guilty.
Barnes is the president of the exchange.
Judge White in discharge scored illegal
combinations of capital and of labor.
He said that although any man or set
of men had a perfect right to quit work
if the compensation of their labor or the
treatment accorded them by their en-
ployes was unsatisfactory, yet they had
no right to strike or to induce others to
refuse to work. Any such action is an
unlawful conspiracy.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-04-07

At an enthusiastic tariff banquet at
Canton, Ohio, Wednesday night, Gov.
Mckinley gave utterance to the follow
ing timely thoughts:
The country needs the Republican
party, for its principles and purposes
and policies underlie every American
interest, and are allied with true growth
and advancement. Since 1859 until
now the Democratic party has been
without power to do anything with pub
lie measures without the sanction OF the
Republican party. Now they have full
possession. There is no longer any eS-
cuse for pretense: no longer any room
tor hypocrisy. If they believe in thei.
own professions of the past thirty years
they can now make them effective
There is no cause for Encouragement
on ou, part We have but to move or
with our old time vigor, yielding moth
ing of principle.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-04-07
Serious Accident at West Superior.
Two of the Injured Will
Die.
Wreck ON the jacksonville Southeast.
ern at Edwardsville, Ills.
Four Killed.
Locomotive Boiler Explosion at Red
Oak, Ia.-Trainmen Fatally
Injured.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, April 5.-One
of the worst accidents that has occurred
in this city for long time happened
just before noon. A scaffold gave way
on the belt line on Harrington elevator,
being built by Barnett. Record & Co..
and the men were pitched 60 feet to
the ground. They were c. Fl. Benson,
Charles Gustavson,. Emery Garvis,
j. K. Carnes. and Pat Quinn. Ben
son and Quinn will probably die, as
they have internal injuries of serious
kind. The others will recover. They
are single men. Too little care was
taken in putting up the scafold, though
the men are mostly to blame for it
themselves. They have all been re-
moved to the hospital and nowlie there,
some in an unconscious state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-04-07

Aberdeen News: Was Senator KYLE
knocked out by the appointment of u.
| S. Attorney Miller, or did the senator
knock out the other fellows by securing
Miller's appointment? The public has
been treated to evidence proving both
propositions-you read the dispatches
and take your choice.
Well, after reading the following
from Senator Kyle's own organ we in
cline to- the belief that the appointment
was not to his liking The Aberdeen
Star says:
The president has appointed Ezra W.
Miller to be district attorney for this
state. This fellow is the mossback who
made such a vulgar and outrageously
filthy speech against woman suffrage
and prohibition in the state Democratic
convention at Aberdeen in June, 1890.
1t was a speech that no man with any
sense of common decency or spark OF
manhood in his makeup could make.
1t was an insult to every woman and
was finally drowned by loud Kisses and
cries of ''Shame!" "Shame!" from dis
gusted delegates in every part of the
opera house. Alas! poor old Democracy!
To what depth of degradation has it
fallen when men like this may repre-
sent it.
And yet the state organ of Democracy
also repudiates Miller. The stern fact
remains, however, that he will draw
the salary for the next four years SO it
doesn't make much difference who
backed him. -e.-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-04-07

Sioux City Journal: 1t is said that
within forty-eight hours after the reor-
ganization of the United States senate
fourteen senator's sons and one senator's
daughter had been appointed commit
tee clerks and were drawing pay at the
rate of s., 240 per annum.
To say nothing of the nepotism put
into operation since, including the
appointment by ex-senator Eustis,
Minister to France, of his son to be sec
retary OF the Paris legation. A good
deal of Democratic poultry, Matched un-
der the wings of thirty years of opposi-
ton, is coming home to roost these
DAYS
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-04-07

Argus-Leader: While Brer Whee.
lock cannot resist slashing his sarcas-
tic talents around on all permitable oc-
casions he is in the main fair and THE
MITCHELL REPUBLICAN stands for
honesty and uprightness even when
such course is opposed to the doings of
the Republican leaders.
The provocation for the above is the
fact that The REPUBLICAN happens to
hold the same views with the esteemed
state organ anent the Brookings college
management. Itmakes all the differ
ence in the world, you know.