davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-09-03
Company Shooting.

The Schuetzen Verein did not have all
the fun to itself. The other ranges were
occupied by the boys OF the militia, and
some excellent scores we're piled up.
The record shoot of Company d. Sec
ond Artillery. resulted as follows:
Private Berry ~. Private Martin Al. Lieu
tenant LeitZ 40, Private Schwartz SO. Corporal
Gotham 81. Private Donrmann SO, Lieutenant
Badr So Private Gambetta IS. Private Bla-
wat So Corporal McBrearty 50. Private Miller
30, Sergeant Rosenthal 80, Private Schmidt 30,
Private HolStein 80, Sergeant Faress 30
Company A, First Infantry. record
shooting:
Sergeant Newbert 48, Daily 48. Salter At,
kniek ~, Lieutenant McCraig 46, j. NJ. New
bert 46 Captain Marshall 40, Lieutenant sui
- ivan 40, Seagrave a. Field 40, Wiss ing 40,
Moriarty 40, Swan 49, Couroy 80. Leonard
80, Sergeant White 80, Bragden 81, Lord 81,
ton 81.
Record shoot of Company F, First In
fantry:
C. Howard 40, j. Isaksen As. Fl. manpels
Il, L. SlruVe Al, w. w. McGowan 10.
Folio wing is The result of the City Guard
Rife Club shoot:
Unger 43. 0smun 43, Heath AZ. Burdick A.
Perry Al, Gelret Al, Baumgartper 40, Cochran
40, Captain Cook 40. UDeerman "a ETench
:. 80. Filmer 80. Zimmerman 80 SIur divant "a
Newman IS, RuDp 3S, McCoogh AZ Over
street 80, Near 50, Radke SO, Townsend az
The morning call., 1894-09-03

Earned runs-San Francscos 3, CALIFORNIA; 4
Three-base htS-Murphy 2. Loughran. Two base
hits-Mullee, r. Levy Buckley First base on
errors-San Franescos 2, CALIFORNIA; 8. First base
on called bas-San FrAncsoos 3, CALIFORNIA; g.
Left Dases-San Franciscos 10, Californfas z
Struck out-By Levy 2. Hit by pitcher-Murphy
D. Levy, Bodie. Mullee Nealom, Mcintyre. Dou-
BILE play-Monahan, Shea and Mullee. Passed ball
--Bodie. Wild ptch-Levy. Umpire-Donohue.
Ofieial Scorer-HenneSsey
The morning call., 1894-09-03

1t is said that the Hancock boys will be
there to ride tandem against the worlds
record.
So much hNs the recent performance of
Wells been appreciated by the Bay City
boys that Oh his return to San Francisco it
is intended to present him with diamond
Maltese cross. 1t is not yet announced
when the ceremony is to take place.
The morning call., 1894-09-03
The Law of the Day.
A correspondent writes:

A correspondence WEII6S:
Editor Morning Gail: There seems to have
been an immense amount of ignorance of law
among those whose business il is TO know il.
with regard 20 the character of to-day as a
legal holiday. There has never been any pre-
tension that either Congress or the President
has any right 10 proclaim a legal holiday any
The morning call., 1894-09-03
Election of Directors.

The following were elected directors of
the Home Gold Mining Company at the
regular annual ckholders' meeting held
on SATURDAY. last: j. B. Fargo, Charles
Stepp. A. GoetZ. Charles Groeznger aud
John Fischer.
The morning call., 1894-09-03

these were the following: T. j. Fallon AZ,
j. f. Robinson AZ. +. B. Moulton 46 Ser
geant a. M Boyen %. }. Daw son Al. Eden
As. Jacobs IS. Plette 43 and Vanderbilt 43.
The morning call., 1894-09-03
LOP-SIDED BALL.
CALIFORNIA; Defeat San Franchises at
Haight Street.

The San Francisco and California mines
played at the Haight-street grounds yes
terday to comparatively small gathering
of admirers.
1t was an average exhibition of ball. al
though the game was a one-sided affair.
Following is the score:
The morning call., 1894-09-03

Part twenty-seven of Picturesque
California" VIII be ready for distribu-
ton to fCall" subscribers to-day. It
is devoted to the lumber interests OF
California and Washington.
The morning call., 1894-09-03
At San Rafael

At the State Medal Shoot, held at
Schuezen Park, San Rafael, yesterday.
Company ID shot, and made one of the
best records known in National Guard
shooting. There were seVenty-five men,
beers of the company in attendance. and
the score shows seven marksmen with 40
four with Il and seven with 40, when IL
indeed an excellent showing Besides
The morning call., 1894-09-03

sMonahan out; tailed TO touch secOnt
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-06-30
CONDEMNED THE METHOD
Judge Baker orders the Discharge of
Letter Carrier Boone.

Judge Baker Orders the Discharge OF
Letter Carrier Boone.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 25.-The trial of
David E. Boone, an ex-letter carrier of
South Bend, on charges of robbing hun
dreds CT letters, while in the employ of
the government, was called In the fed
eral court today, Boone having made a
confession which he afterward retract-
ed. Chief of Police Rose, of South
Bend, testified that he arrested Boone
and took him to various saloons in South
Bend and then to Mishawaka. They
drank whisky, but Rose did not get
drunk. He testified, though, that Boone
was ''good and drunk" when they start
ed to Elkhart to spend the night. After
hearing this evidence Judge Baker or
dered the jury to bring in verdict of
not guilty and District Attorney Burke
declared that he did not want a convic-
ton on such evidence.
In discussing the case the court Gre
ated profound impression by directing
some point blank remarks to Chief of
Police Rose, of South Bend. The court
told Rose that any man who would adopt
the method Rose had used in procuring
evidence against Boone was not fit TO
be policeman in the meanest village;
that the method was unbecoming the
American constabulary. Roses conduct
was, the court declared, an outrage, and
could the court deal with it as he felt it
deserved the punishment would be Sc
we're.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-06-30
The Ezeta Case a TEST one.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-There are in
dications that the Ezeta case will cause
our government to assume a definite
position in the matter of rights of
asylum. Although the Salvadorian
refugees, with one exception, are safe
on the United States ship Bennington,
the Salvadorian provisional govern
Nment is determined to press it's de-
mands for the sure nder of General
Antonio Ezeta, vice president of the
ate government. 1t is likely the other
tefugees will not be included in the
/ lemand
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-06-30
Indiana Miners WIN Work.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 23.-The miners
strike, so far as it relates to Indiana,
was formally declared off at the con-
vention of block and bituminous min
ers, the delegates representing 5000
miners in this state. The vote was to
accept the Columbus scale of 60 cents
for bituminous and 20 cents for block,
and was carried by vote OF % to IA.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-06-30
Another Blow for breckenridge.

LEXINGTON, Ky, June 24.-It is said
that the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad,
of which Breckenridge and Shelby have
been the attorneys for years, has be-
come dissatisfied with Breckenridge, as
they believe he lost his usefulness and
is now positive disadvantage to the
road. The talk here is that his services
will be dispensed with as soon as it can
be done without undue haste. Presi-
ldent M. E. ingalls,, of the Chesapeake
and Ohio, is said to have determined
upon this matter.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-06-30
Troops ON the Ground.

PUNXsUTAwENY, Penn, June 23.-The
Fifth and Sixteenth regiments and
Sheridan troops under command of
Brigadier General John A. Wiley,
reached here yesterday. The troops
were marched at once to Walston, the
scene of trouble.
The soldiers surrounded Walston
without shot being fired, except the
accidental discharge of cavalryman's
rife. AT Bell, Lewis & Co.'s land
skirmish lines were formed and a care
full search made tor ambushed strikers
and cannon. They had disappeared.
Early yesterday crowds of foreigners
were stationed on the hills overlooking
the town. AT the approach of the
militia they ran to their houses or broke
for the woods. The coal company
ordered the foreigners to vacate the
company's premises. Those refusing
will be evicted. A collision is expected
before long. Last night Hungarians
and Italians raided the company's
stores at Walston and Adrian.
The Bell 81 Yale company have given
out that they intend to start thei-
mines Immediately. They have Of.
fered the English speaking men 80
cents net, cents below the price Of
fered them last week. The miners held
a meeting and unanimously resolved to
stay out and starve rather than to
accept the IS cent rate.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-06-30
STRIKERS FOUND NOT GUILTY
Fifty Men Accused of RiotIug in Sickle
Hollow Acquitted.

UNIoNTOwN, Pa, June 25.-The Jury
in the Sickle Hollow riot cases, after
being out ten hours, returned a verdict
of not guilty, but placed the costs on
defendants. The costs amounts to
about 81 each for the fifty defendants
The verdict was not a surprise to the
public after the testimony had been
heard. Many farmers and good citizens
of the neighborhood testified to the
peaceable conduct of the strikers until
the deputies precipitated the riot. The
prosecution is much chagrined at the
verdict, and the coke operators in gen.
eral have been surprised at the sym
pathY existing for the strikers, espe-
cially among the farmers. They will
not allow farmer to sit on the cases
in court if others can be secured. The
rest of the Davidson defendants for the
murder of Paddock, 2s in number, will
probably be tried together this week,
although Thomas M. Marshall, of Pitts
burg, is opposed to allowing his client
Simskoski to be tried in this way and
will insist on separate trial, claiming
to be able to prove an alibi.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-06-30
Unless the Pullman Car Company
Consents to Arbitrate.
A. R. u. so DECIDED AT CHICAGO
All the Dining and Sleeping Cars of the
Pullman Company VIII BE Affected
Other Labor Troubles.

CHICAGO, June 23.-Unless the Pull
man company agrees to arbitrate the
differences with the strikers, boycott
of all its cars in the United States and
Canada and Mexico will be instituted
by the A. r. u, to take place Tuesday.
Notice to this effect was served on the
officers Of the company yesterday after
noon. The committee notified Vice
President Wicks that unless his com
pany agreed to arbitrate before ~
o'clock noon Wednesday, the A. r. U
will declare general boycott on all
dining and sleeping cars of the Pull
man company in this country. No re-
ply was given to this and the COM
mittee left. When this was made
known to the convention in executive
session a boycott was declared on all
Pullman cars beginning Wednesday at
noon. This motion was cheered to
the echo, and when it had been adopted
the delegates cheered Justify. After
discussion of the strike the delegates
proceeded to elect officers for the en-
suing year. President Debs, Vice
President Rogers, James Hogan, Roy
Goodwin and w. E. Burns were re-
elected directors by reclamation. Ger
adopting a resolution favoring bi-metal-
ism the convention adjourned.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-06-30
Mines and Cars Burned.

PHmL1PsBURG, Penn, June 23.-Last
night the tipple and mine and rail
road cars were burned by strikers.
About 1900 miners marched to Noun
tain Dale, where the men are work
ing at the old rates. They made a
thorough search for the working min
ers, but could not find them.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-06-30
TO PREACH AGAINST PAPERS
Pittsburg Ministers Do Not Indorse a
Sunday Movement,

Pittsburg Ministers Do Not Indorse "a
Sunday Movement.
PITTsBuRG, June 25.-Some time ago
some members of the ministerial aSso-
citation decided to move for a more
proper observance of Sunday according
to their ideas. Accordingly a strenu-
Gus call was issued to all ministers OF
all denominations in this district 20
preach on "The Sunday Newspaper" on
the third Sunday in June, and also to
ascertain by vote how many favor and
how many oppose Sunday paper. Out
of a total of $40 churches in all denom-
nations in Pittsburg and Allegheny
less than one-tenth of the ministers re-
sponded to the call to preach on the
Sunday paper, while more than nine
tenths utterly ignored the appeal. Of
these few who did talk on the subject
all were not opposed to the Sunday
paper; a couple favored it, and one
roundly denounced the methods of the
law and order society.
Only three churches voted on the
question. One, the Sixth Presbyterian,
in the east end, had ballots printed
only one way, and that was against,
and 16s were cast. The Mount Wash
ington Presbyterian church voted by
yea and nay vote, and no voices in
favor of the Sunday paper were heard.
The Fourth Methodist voted by a show
of hands, aud none raised their hands
in favor.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-06-30
Want Gladstone to visit America.

New YORK, June 25.-Representative
men of this country are going to invite
the grand old man of England to visit
America. 1t cannot be said with GER
tainty that Mr.. Gladstone will accept
the invitation, but some of the gentle
men who compose what they term "the
American invitation committee" be-
lieye that the prospect is not a hope
less one. DR.. Depew said last night:
ga number of gentlemen, mostly New
Workers, have been talking over the
matter of inviting Mr.. Gladstone to
visit us during the last few weeks.
When they came to me I said would
be very glad to be one of the signers of
the invitation, provided that the list be
made up of only representative men,"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-06-30
A Rancher Near Medical Lake
FoulIy Dealt With.
ROBBERY THE SUPPOSED CAUSE
The Deed Was Evident Done by Some
Ore Familiar with the Unfortunate
Mans Affairs.

SPOKANE, June 23.-Jacob Breiden-
berg, farmer living near Medical Lake
was foullY assassinated several DAYS
ago. His body lay in the cabin until
yesterday morning, when neighbors
burst in the door and discovered the
man. AT full length on the floor and
fully dressed, lay the body, with vest
thrown over the face. The assassin had
put three bullets through the brain of
his victim, laid out the corpse, conceal
ing the evidence of his work by the
garment mentioned, and calmly pro-
ceeded to search the apartment for
money supposed TO be concealed there
in. When he had finished his search he
carefully locked the door, took the KEY
with him and disappeared. The muir
dered man was known to hsve a pistol
in his possession and the calibre of the
bullets found at the inquest correspond
with those of this weapon. The weap-
on has also disappeared, and it is pos
sible that it was turned against it's
owner.
The murder was evidently committed
by some one well acquainted with the
dead man. He was known to have
money in his possession and was always
alone, being a bachelor. None of the
contents of the room was disturbed
and the theory advanced by the coro-
net's jury is that the assassin visited
the house and at an opportune moment
fired the fatal shot, following it up with
two more to make sure of his work, and
then took whatever his fancy dictated.
A trunk in his room was undisturbed,
and the furniture gave no evidence of a
struggle. Breidenberg was a thrifty
and well-to-do farmer, 40 years of age,
who came here from Iowa. He was
American born, but of German descent.
His place is well cultivated and he had
collected a number of fine live stock
His reputation was that of an inoffen
sive and good-natured man. The only
motive for the crime could have beer
robbery. DR.. Newman impaneled a cor
oner's jury. Investigation brought 3
verdict of murdered by a person OF
persons unknown"
Sheriff Pugh sent Deputy w. j. Sha
ner to the scene of the murder. Mr.
Shaner returned last evening. sit was
a cowardly crime" he said "The vic
tim was lying on his cot, with his head
toward the door. The murderer evil
IDENTIFY fired from an open door, all Of
the bullets going in at the top of the
skull and coming out at the back of the
| neck.
"The murdered man was not known
to have an enemy in the world. Every.
body speaks well of him. He was pleas
ant, industrious, honest and owed no
man dollar. We found a letter from
his father in Iowa, dated last November,
saying he had sent 500 and would send
more. 1t is possible that this additional
money was sent and that the assassin
knew of it and committed the crime to
secure it,"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-06-30
Foreign Cooperation Engaged in
Coming Silver Dollars.
GOOD AS THE MINT TURNS OUT
ID. e. Seavier Tells NJ. o. New somethinp,
About the Profit in Manufacturing
United States Coin.

WASHINGTON, June 25-The following
copy of letter from British Honduras,
addressed to resident of Toronto, Can
ada, has been received in this city and
has created no end of comment:
GUATEMALA CITY, British Honduras,
Feb. 30, 1s94.-Monsleur M. o. New,
Toronto, Canada-Dear Sir: In accord
ance with the bylaws of our organiza-
ton, have established all the neces-
sary machinery on an island formerly
known as Ruatan, belonging to British
Honduras, which has no extradition
treaty with the government of the
United States. Therefore, even If we
are discovered in our really philan-
thropic efforts to furnish the people of
the United States with a proper per
capita circulation of silver dollars,
each one made of as much and as pure
silver as the United States government
mint uses, we could not be legally taken
from this island, for punishment, to the
United States. We have already pur-
chased 100000 pounds of silver bullion,
twelve ounces TO thespound, at less than
20 cents per ounce. Delivered on this
island the bullion will cost Just 20 cents
per ounce of $50 grains. We have the
best possible dies in the world, and we
shall have an honest, full weight,
United States dollar of 412% grains
every time. 1t will notsbe counterfeit,
but perfect facsimile and duplicate of
the 412]9 grain dollar which the Uncle
Sam is so penurious about coming and
circulating among his nephews and
nieces.
Landing our 100000 pounds, troy
weight, of silver on the island, we shall
have 1,2OO,O ounces, which in grains
make SIC, 100000; and this divided by
412]5, the amount Of grains to go into
each dollar of our free minting, gives
$1,396,563. Thus we convert the silver
bullion which costs us, at 20 cents an
ounce, $40, 900, into 81, 396, 1868.
The net profit is $3.50, 1868, and the en-
tire transaction has scarcely taken
| AlhCIy ud1Ss we must LOW COuVGAJ
this silver into stocks, bonds and mort
cages, and later on sell them for gold
and take the gold to Europe. This
ought to be accomplished during the
summer and autumn of 1894.
The necessity for the most profound
secrecy is obvious. BY the first day Of
June you should have converted at least
$4,000 of the silver dollars which we
struggled into the United States by way
of the Gulf of Mexico and Gulf of Cali
fornia, via Guymas, Nogalos, Kansas
City and Omaha, into gold and have it
deposited it to our credit to London.
AT Omaha there came near being an
exposure. d. E. SEWER.
N. B.-Send your reply care Pierce
M. B. Young, Envoy E. and Minister p,
Guatemala City.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-06-30
CollIeries to start Up.

HoUTsDALE, Penn, June 23.-Notices
were posted up by the United States
Colliery company that the Mount Yer
non colleries would start Monday of so
cents per gross ton. The notices were
a pleasant surprise to the miners, as
the companies seemed determined not
10 pay more than 40 cents.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-06-30
CONDEMNS PROF. HEBRON
Speech at Nebraska University Delivered
at "a Bad Time.


LINCOLN, Neb., June 25.-The sensa-
ton occasioned by the address at the
commencement day exercises at the
University of Nebraska will not die out
in Lincoln for many days to come. Mem
bers of the college faculty and patrons
of the institution agree that it was an
unfortunate occurrence, but one that
could not well be guarded against. Prof.
Heron, of Grinnell, who delivered the
address so strongly tinged with social
ism, if not actually anarchistic, is
scholarly man and pleasing speaker, who
came here well recommended and with
a record of having contributed some
widely read articles in leading publica.
lions of the country. The opinion of
the majority who heard his speech, how.
ever, is that he selected a peculiarly
Inappropriate time to advance theories
on what constitutes ideal government
and perfect politics Among partisans
Governor Crounse is the hero of the
hour for the part he took, but, while
none actually condemn him, the more
conservative think he made a bad mat
ter worse by feeling compelled to pay
attention to the professors remarks.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-06-30
Severed His Head.
I ernand

ENDIcoTT, June 25.-The funeral of
lhomas Jayne, killed near Winona,
friday afternoon, occurred yesterday.
ayne tried to cross a bridge on the
'leasant Valley branch in front of
rain, but was caught under the wheels,
IFS head being severed from his body.
he trestle was only eight feet high
there the accident occurred. He was
3 years old and leaves wife and FAM
ly at Rolla, Mo.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-06-30
At Spokane Next Year.

OLYMPIA, June 93.-The Grand Army
yesterday selected Spokane for the next
encampment, and the three days ses-
sion closed with the largest and most
successful clambake ever given on Pu-
get sound. Two thousand veterans,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-06-30

wives and daughters and sons were pres
emit. Among the officers elected yester-
day were: B. f. Freeman, Spokane,
medical director, and ]. S. Watson, Spo.
kane, r. A. McNair, Olympia, and J. T..
Newlands. Toledo, delegates to the ma
tional encampment.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-06-30
win Continue the strike.

ScoTTDALE, Penn, June 23.-The min
ers' delegate convention was attended
by A delegates. Resolutions to con-
tinue the strike were adopted.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-06-30

Propeller Fairbank was sold at mar
shars sale at Buffalo, N. ", to Moore &
Barlow, of Cleveland, for S1O,51o.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-06-30

Judge Ney, of the district court at
Independence, Iowa, rendered a deci-
sion that only the federal court had
jurisdiction in the case of Field Broth
ers, bankers, of Cedar Falls, who are
said TO have received deposits knowing
their bank to be insolvent.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-06-30
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

Moy Wing, Chinaman, was arrested
on the east-bound Northern Pacific rail-
road train at Spokane by Inspector
George p. Minis. Wing is wanted in
Oregon by United States Marshal Ora
dy, where he has been charged with
having entered the United States from
a foreign port. He was bound for Chi.
cago and had letter to conductors to
get him there as soon as possible.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-06-30

After another month of hard work
to find Colgate's body the searching
party returned to Missoula. They found
his blankets and sleeve of his coat.
The superstition is the remains hoated
down the Clearwater during the high
water.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-06-30

California has forty Chinese temples.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-06-30

The Grand Army encampment at
Olympia elected j. N. Scott of Port
Townsend department commander by
one majority over Adjutant NJ. NJ.
Holmes, of Seattle. The next annual
meeting will be held at Spokane.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-06-30

City Marshal Clawson of Lexington,
ILL.,, has been arrested, charged with
murderous assault upon Henry Paul,
whom he knocked down and kicked,
internal injuries that may prove
fatal.