davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-03
TWO DEPUTIES KILLED.
shot While Trying to Arrest Coal Min,
lslotsrs,

Shot While Trying to Arrest Coal Mine
Hooters.
As result Of the recent strikers
war in Alabama two deputy sheriffs
were killed last Tuesday.
Deputy Sheriffs Charley Cole and
James Smith went to the residence Of
II. II. Hudson, near Coalburg, ten
miles from Birmingham, to arrest his
son, George, on warrant charging
participation in the Pratt mines riot,
when half dozen negroes and depu-
ties were killed by strikers ten days
ago. The ILLUSIONS are bad men. Old
man Hudson recently refused to va
cate the com pany's house at Coalburg
and loaded it up with dynamite, pre-
paratory to blowing it up with him.
self and whatever officers might at
tempt to arrest him, or in case an eff
fort was made to evict him.
When the two officers reached the
Hudson house they attempted to ar
rest the younger Hudson, who resisted
and drew gun and commenced firing.
His father joined in the shooting.
The officers also began shooting, but
the iiudsons were too quick for them
and Deputy Cole was shot through the
heart and instantly killed. Deputy
Smith was shot through the breast
aud died three hours later. The
younger Hudson killed both oiiirrs.
The elder Hudson was wounded in
the hand. Smith lived long enough
to tell the other officers who came to
the rescue the story Of the killing.
After the killing the Hudsons He'd
to the woods, both heavily armed. As
quickly as possible posse was organ.
lied at Coalburg aud another sent
from Birmingham on n special train,
followed by troops.
The first posse surrounded the Hud-
sons on the mountain, n mile from
the scene Of the first encounter. Tho
Hudsons refused to surrender and
fred on the posse from. ambush. A
lively battle in the bushes followed.
Two Of the posse fell, Buck Gray be.
ing MORALLY wounded aud James
Wootson seriously hurt. The Hud-
sons again fed.
As soon as endorsements arrived
the entire place was surrounded and
orders sent for more troops, which
have gone to the scene.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-03

lr Is reported that Miss Anna
Gould. daughter OF tho la,c Jay
Gould. may have y chance 70 make
what ''from u social point OF Wow
would be undoubtedly tho most bril-.
liant match cycr made By an Amorl.
can girl" by marrying u paupor bat.
ienburg prince. who il now depend
ont upon the charity OF his rolativcs
and has no resource except TO find n
rich wife. Jay Gould was n repre-.
hcnsiblo person. but he Is said u
have an nmlablo family. and II IL
hardly fair TO visit tho sins OF tho
father upon the daughter In this way.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-03
A R.e.,p. for conv.r...lou.

Tn. Benton, writing Of Conversation in
France" In the August number Of zhs Cea-
iuiy, ssys Of Nine. dc GlrArdln's salon:
She has given In q humorous way very good
receipts for conversation: "Eirst OF all The
quality OF the takers; secondly. the harmony
Of their minds; thirdly, propitious arrange
mcnt Of the furniture" IAN amusing CONVEX.
saiion," she says, cannot start II the chairs
are arranged ~ numerically. Tho disposition
Of drawing room should be like an English
garden apparent disorder, which 10 not tho
effect OF chance, but, on the contrary. Of con-
'ummate art, the result Of fortunate comb!-
nations. ln symmetricaily furnishcd draw
inc-rocm, II Is only at the end OF tho evening,
when the furniture has against Its will yielded
to the necessities Of society, that enjoyment
begins. You Just begin 10 smusc your.
.slf when II becomes necessary to take
leave"
And remember ,hc adds, that good talk
ers hate idlcne,s. the most Witty men hardly
know what tosay when they unccremoniousiy
hold their hats In their hands, they must have
some valuable thing To finger. and help them
keep countensnce-ialnty scissors or PEN
knife, golden chain. jcweled smelling
bottle. The more you scatter trlnes and bsu-
blrs Ia your talon. the lcss nonsense there
VIII lie In conversation. Iu. before anything
let yourself so; do not think OF yourself; for
get The talent you may have"
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-03

TnE completion Of tho railway
across tho isthmus OF Tchaun tepcc
IL important In It's relation TO travel
and traffic between the Atlantic and
Pacihc coasts Tho line. which IL
about lso miles long. will connect
tho Pacific with the bay Of Cam.
pcachy. which forms tho south.
western part OF tho gulf OF Mexico.
ihe distance by this route between
New York and San Francisco il some.
thing like 1000 mllos less than by way
OF Panama. ana this will prove nm I'm.
portant factor In commerce. Incident
ally Mexico will also DO benefited.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-03

A babcu corpus trial instituted b,
tho orphans home officials At Corpus
Christi Texas, to receive custody Of
Sam Knight, Il child, who was taken
from the institution by lis mother Ia
developing a Sensational state Of AZ.
fairs at the nome. Children AFRO al.
legged to have been horribly whipped.
chained In dark room aud even
burned with hot bottles as punish.
mont ior trivial oIfcbsci. The trial /,
creating intense interest
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-03

The six United States marshals at
Trinidad have been reinforced by
twelve others to guard railroad prop.
erty.
The Wyoming Supreme court has
decided that county treasures may
publish the delinquent tax list 10 any
paper he chooses regardless Of orders
from the commissioners.
Peach day will be observed at Grand
Function al the time. Of the mee,ihs
Of the Grand Lodge, Knights Of Pyth-
las. Elaborate preparations arc be-
ing made to entertain guests.
About twenty-five ranchmen in the
Upper La Prclc country. Wyoming,
waited on II. vedder aud Mr.. Marsch,
two shecpmcn, and quietly but firmly
demanded that they remove their
ilocks out Of the country. They CON.
piled with the request
Wyoming stockmen are unanimous
in the expression that cattle arc fatter
and in better condition now than Mt
any time for seven years. Shipping
will begin next week and the Wyo-
ming range steer will bring the top
prices.
Careful preparation are being made
by the bicyclists Of Colorado to par.
ticipate in the great relay race from
Washington to Denver in which a
message will be carried from President
Cleveland to Governor Waite. II is
expected that remarkable time will be
made.
The reports Of the condition Of the
various Denver banks are announced
by the clearing house. There are
seven national banks, which show an
aggregate resource Of $50, 1884, PIG
The deposits are SIG, 5ss, 1876. The
banks in the clearing house now are
the Denver, American, Bank Of Com
mercc, Union and the Peoples.
Florence Conway, formerly employed
ms chambcrmaid at the Metropolitan
hotel, Cheyenne, committed suicide
by taking laudanum. Among her ef.
fccts were letters from Perry Bickford,
surveyor general Of Wyoming, n prom.
inent Democratic politician. The
woman lef, no explanation for her
rash act.
Judge y. =. Seeds, after fu!l-faas
years service, has retired from tho
United States district judgcship at
Santa Fc. His las, official net was the
swearing IN Of his successor, Judge A.
A. Laughlin, lately appointed by the
President, Geo. l.. Wyllcys, u Wiz.
ginian, for fourteen years in business
at Cerrillos, has been named as dis.
trict clerk.
The Sal Pete Valley railway, which
proposes to connect Salt Lake City
with Los Angeles and the Pacific
coast, has madc one more move at OK.
tension. Work will begin about Aug
ust LIST on grading the roadbcd for
eight miles south Of Manii. The main
line extends south through San Pete
valley, and has been surveyed and q
part Of the right Of way granted be.
tween Salt Lake City and the Ncvnds
line.
Il Is pretty certain that the troops
stationed n, Laramie. llawlins, Rock
Springs, Green River. Evanston, Og.
den, Pocatcllo and Butte TO guard
railroad property will not be removed
for at least month. They will likely
be kept at tho last named place longer
than month, While tho roads re.
port u rapid resumption Of business.
the movement Of freight trains l.
somewhat handicapped at some points.
| Tho annual convention Of tho North
American Turncrbund met at Donvc,
on tho 2ith, with 40 delegates In at
tendance. Heinrich Brown Of ".
Louis Ia president,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-03

The provisional government OF
Hawaii paid us tho delicate compli-
ment OF proclaiming Its republic on
the Fourth OF July. The Fourth has
become practically national holt
day in Brazil. and for the sake OF
uniformity it might be just as we'll
for tho English to substitute It for
the queens birthday.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-03

The great Notifications at Quebec.
which first and last have cost $780,
BOO. 900 or $40, 900, 0)o. are crumbling
down. and no cffor: will be made to
restore tham. for their military sig
nifcance has passed away. England
will do her fighting Mt sea. and tho
territory OF Canada is not deiensl.
BILE against the United States. The
only consolation for Quebec is that
her forts and citadel will make .
splendid ruin.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-03

NINE immigrants detained at Ellis
island showed the excellent quality
OF the raw material OF their citizen.
ship by attempting to escape. Four
succeeded aud five were caught.
They went a step further TO prove
themselves future good Americans"
by drawing knives on their captors,
As the sewer pipe OF the old world
Ellis island enjoys a distinction
racier than Gaelic Garden ever knew.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-03

A DIVER has discovered that the
Vaixyrie Is not by any means - So
verely injured as sho was thought
10 be. and she may be repaired and
set to racing. 1t does not take much
Of bow from the stem OF modern
racer to sink another OF her kind.
There Is not much more in them
than wind. and when that is let out
and water let In the lead mine nat
uraily seeks Its natural element ut
the bottom.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-03

The stables Of tho Knox Transfer
Company in Washington were CON.
plctely destroyed by fire Wednesday
morning. Fully 100 horses persisted.
The stables Of the Adams Express
company adjoining were also destroyed.
At 4 o'clock the fire was under con.
troll. Loss fully $3.50, 900.
Six frcmen were buried and are
known to DO dead. One body recov.
cred was identified as George Hooper.
Four injured iremcn are ut the Emer.
geucy hospital, but It is thought none
are fatally injured.
The flames were practically conf ned
to the Knox buildings and few ad.
joining frame structures
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-03

o1r was in Holland recently that 4
newspaper reporter concealed him
self In the kitchen cupboard OF q
kindergarten on the occasion OF Its
being visited by the queen. for the
purpose OF being able TO give his
journal good account OF her majes.
tvs proceedings and utterances.
Where tho incident differed from
what happens In moro wide awake
countries. the enterprising reporter
got caught In the act
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-03

It's reported that Governor Waite Ia con.
sidering tho proprlety Of placing III faso
county under martial law. This IA the rcsuli
Of the attempts Of Denver detectives TO arrest
Tsrsnry's as.ailnniAy The district attorney
declares that they viii get In trouble for doing
40, and that hr will fciessc the men arrested
By them II the grand jury does not Ind In.
dlctmcnts.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-03

J The increase in the virulence OF
cholera in Russia throws an addi-
tional duty upon the custom officials
In the United States which 1t should
not be necessary to describe. Immi.
grants from that country. no matter
whether they IRE Of the higher or
lower walks OF Russian society.
should be inspected with unusual
caro- In this matter it will not do
to take anything for granted.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-03

A YOUNG man at Petaluma, Cal. I,
called for white wine, and
being given ammonia instead,
swallowed this. His condition
since is reported serious. A
man who could make the mistake
OF drinking ammonia has reason to
accuse his nose Of dereliction. and
must to begin with be in condition
not wholly devoid OF a serious
asDcct
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-03

ANDREW FoY. the Cronin suspect.
has made an attempt to murder the
wife whom he deserted when she
gave her evidence in that famous
case and to whom he recently re-
turned in order to hold his job as a
Chicago sewer inspector. This man
Foy Is brute and q dangerous one
II Is to be hoped that his wife will
prosecute him and that the court
will give him long Jail sentence.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-03

THERE is no good reason for fear
for the Walter Wellmau Arctic ex-
pedition-American newspaper men
do not got lost so easily as British
reports would have the world be-
lieve. 1t would not be much Of a
surprise II Wellman should In due
time turn up with section OF the
North Pole as tho main mast Of his
Ycssal.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-03

ALBUQUERQUE. New Mexico. has n
burglar who broke into tho house OF
. Judge. and tho Judge killed him
during tho nocturnal visit-nothinR
less than contempt Of court. A pc.
culiar thing about tho sentence was
that II could not DO RENTED.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-03

Tnr Minneapolis IL very fast, but
Chicago's celebrated brick battle.
chip has definite advantages ever
hcr IN point Of stability. Tho brick
bAttlcship 10 tho ono vessel Ia the
American navy whl,a coali ncyor
run away.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-03

! The new United States cruiser
Minneapolis has made a splendid
record as the aeetest war vessel In
the world. 1t is the occasion Of un-
mixed pride to every American cit
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-03
TIE value Of the Connecticut In.
.vention which converts q legal hang
Ing into case Of compulsory suicide
may we'll be doubted.

ELIZABETH HALLIDAY, the murder
ess, Is said to be Gagged alike Q wild
beast" Why not? There ia very
little on the humming- bird about
Mrs. Halliday.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-03

Simon Reskins, a Russian, made a
malicious assault upon tho residence
Of George NJ, Pullman Wednesday.
lie hurled many stones at the massive
building, breaking out ten or twelve
large plate glass windows lie was
arrested, charged with malicious mis-.
chief. lie Is said 10 be an anarchist.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-03
rlgh,lnx i..sln. In cer...

A dispatch received at Shanghai on
the 2ith from Nagasa XII, on tho south.
west side Of the island Of Kioo Sioo,
Japan, says that detachment OF
Corcan troops, at the instigation OF
the Chinese residents, attacked tho
Japanese garrison and were defeated.
A later telegram says that Japan.
csc cruiser and u Chinese transpor,
have been engaged and that the
cruiser sunk the transport.
Tho British consul has received a
telegram from the British charge DAT.
flares at Toxic stating that tho Jap.
anosc have undertaken to regard
Shanghai ms outside tho sphere Of op.
crations. The price Of coal has risen
40 per cont on account OF the large
demand made upon these supplies for
use upon wnrshipr, transports, etc.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-03

The sacred COW Of India Is the only repre-.
sentative OF the bovine tribs which can bs
classed rs beast OF pray.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-03

Nothing is known at Shanghai Of
tho alleged private dispatch, stating
that the Japanese have bombardod
Corcan ports.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-03

The man who Is constantly nndIn: fault IL
faults
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-14

tion of candidates for Representatives.
A public meeting will shortly be
called.
Prominent natives and whites have
expressed their desire to register, and
it is quite likely the list of voters will
be materially increased in Kohala
upon the return of the Board of Regis
tration from Kona and Kau, where
they are holding their final sittings.
The final registration in Kohala will
have been finished probably by next
mail.
Natives of Hawaii will gladly be
welcomed to the fold. But the citi-
Zens Of Kohala feel that it would be
just as well to leave alien foreigners
on the anxious seat for a little while
longer. Some of them have persist
emily urged the natives to unfriendli-
ness, while others have remained pas
sively on the fence, and it is q
good place for them to stay. Like
Johnson's notorious patron, they
coldly if not unconcernedly watched
us struggling for natural life against
opposing winds and waves, and now
that we have safely made harbor they
offer to cucumber us with help. 1t is
to be hoped that alien foreigners may
have an opportunity to stay at home
on election day.
Between that time and the 45h of
January there will be ample time for
them 10 make due submission and
swear allegiance to the Republic.
We are in sore need of rain. Unless
we get it very soon, the history of
last year will have to be repeated.
The cane will have to be harvested
early, unless we get more moisture
for the rest of the year. Since the fall
of four inches in August we have had
practically no rain at all, and the out
look begins to be serious. The pros
pect of better prices comes oppor-
tunely, and is probably the beginning
of better times.
Miss Swasey of Minneapolis was
passenger by last Kinau, to take the
position of music teacher at the SEM
mary.
Mrs. r. II. Atkins gave a dance in
honor of her brother-in-law, Mr.. Jas.
r. Renton, at the Music Hall, and the
dancers had very delightful time.
Mr.. Gerald Bryant and bride nee
Miss Greenwell, are spending their
the congratulations of their hosts of
friends here.
A petition signed by nearly every
one in Kohala, and meeting with the
unanimous approval of the district
goes to Honolulu by this mail, re-
questing that Kohala prisoners be pu:
to work, particularly on the roads.
This is a reform that the people have
set their hearts on, and one that no
doubt the Government will gladly
further.
Everybody is engaged in reading up
the provisions of the constitution, with
especial reference to elections. Now,
while the method of voting for Repre-
sentatives is elaborately laid down, 50
that no one can doubt its meaning,
that part relating to Senators is not so
explicit. 1t ought to be clearly ex-
plained in the leading newspapers
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-14
FIe

few days ago. The physician who
made the discovery said last evening:
Probably few people are aware that
1iuke lDiStomd) is a parasite which
infects human beings, as well as cat
tie, sheep and horses. Nine forms of
the parasite have been found in man,
arfiicting various organs, among them
the eyes, tongue, heart and liver. The
kind discovered here (Distomd He
poticuna) affects only the liver.
This liver fiuke is found in four diff
ferent forms or changes in its life. In
the first stage it is leech-like ap-
pearing parasite, about an inch long,
snd q quarter of an inch wide, oval in
shape, with head with two apparent
mouths, one at the extremity of, and
one lust underneath the head. The
second form is the eggs laid by this
Disfomd, which have hair-like pro-
cesses surrounding them, and are able
70 move about. These eggs only de-
velop in 8 peculiar snail, Lin'R6d,
the variety known as the LiDlR@a
TruRcdfuTd being its favorite. These
shells are found here in large quanti-
ties up all the valleys, and wherever
there is much moisture. These eggs
get inside the shell and attack the
snail. They work their way into the
snail's lungs, and from there to its
liver, where they develop and pass
into the next stage, the RediG or
.SDOrocgSt. This SpOrOcySt then gives
birth to Cerdriae and daughters R0-
dfoe. which is the fourth stage. This
is the stage which causes all the trou-
bic. The Cerdride are abundant
il streams and in damp grass, and
also on certain kinds OF vegetables,
notably watercresses. Lettuce, and
other vegetables which are irrigated,
are also subject to it. 1t is nearly in
visible TO the naked eye, though in
the Redid stage, when found IN tie
snails, it can be seen.
"Fluke is dangerous to life If 1t
Denetrates 8 vital organ. Far from
being prevalent, it is very rare, and
this Is the only case l ever heard of
that was diagnosed during life.
The SYMPTOMS are most obscure, and
one could have it for some time and
not know il, as the symptoms assimil-
late in any disease of the different or
gans, notably that of the liver"
The above may not be very pleas
ant information for some people, but
it is q fact. Any danger of becoming
afflicted with fluke, however, can be
avoided Al mater used should be
boiled and thoroughly filtered, and
ali vegetables, especially mater
cress, should be perfectly cleaned
before using. If that is done there is
no danger of ones becoming shining
example of an uncommon disease.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-14
KOHALA NOTES.
What Politicians are Doing in that
District.

KoHALA, Sept. 10.-For some time
past prominent men on Hawaii have
been in correspondence concerning the
coming elections, and on the evening
of September Sd a meeting of the citi
zens of Kohala was held to consider
Senatorial nominations. At about
half-past seven the meeting was called
to order. Mr.. Jas. Renton was elected
chairman, and Mr.. Barnett secretary.
The whole district from Mahukona to
Multi was we'll represented. After
the chairman's opening speech it was
resolved that we proceed to nominate
one Senator for the Senatorial Dis
trict. Upon request, the chairman
read from the Constitution the qualifi-
cations for Senators, after which Mr..
Frank Northrop was unanimously
chosen as our nominee. The candi-
date is a master mechanic of many
years residence in Kohala, staunch
supporter of the Republic, satisfac-
tory representative of the interests of
all classes, and man who commands
the confience of all classes, and can
feel sure of every vote in Kohala.
were also passed recon-
mending the names of Kauhane of
Kau, F. S. Lyman of Hilo, and c.
of Hamakua, as nominees for
Senators. Primaries are also being
held in regard to the early nomina-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-14
Another III to Which Flesh is
Heir.
L VERY RARE DISEASE IN HUMANS.
Although Cattle, Sheep and Horses have
Been Sufferers from the Parasite for
Long Time, there are Few Au-
thentfcated Cases in Human Beings.

A prominent physician, who at
tended the meeting of the Board of
Health Wednesday, made statement
that was a surprise to those who heard
Il Il was to the effect that case of
liver f1uke had been discovered in one
Of his patients.
This disease, which for some time
mas affected the cattle and sheep of
the islands, is one of the utmost rar-
ity among human beings-so much
80 that there are very few cases on
record where it has been found in a
live person, although there are few
which have been discovered after
death, when an autopsy has been held.
The case in point was discovered only
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-14

whether voter in Hawaii, the First
Senatorial District, for instance, can
cast, if he wishes, one, two, three or
four votes for one candidate; or
whether, if he wishes to vote for only
one candidate, he can cast only one
vote for him. The sooner this is clear
ly explained the better.
Messrs. Hind & Low made their first
shipment of forty head of cattle from
their new ranch in Kona last week.
Their new venture seems destined to
prove a success.