davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-12-04

peuses of this demonstration, and 1t is
thought that ten Of Baltimore's most promi-
nent citizens VIII each subscribe $1,000
TO guarantee the distribution OF 900 ad-
mission tickets on Friday next.
The SeabOard Air Line, In addition to
handling these two large parties over their
line, Is arranging to handle large number
of New Yorkers who reach Portsmouth by
the Old Dominion Steamship Company. The
transportation Of this entire party is In
General Agent Robert A. Parke's hands,
and he has been giving It very close per-
soual attention.
The specials will not stop In Washington
other than for the purpose of changing ei-
giues on Virginia avenue. WashingtOnians
desiring to be present at Atlanta on Mary
land day, Friday. the 9Th, can secure tickets
from the Seaboard Air Line today at $14
for the round trip from ticket office OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad and leave by the
Atlanta special, $40 p. m, arriving at At
lauta early Thursday afternoon, and so de.
string, can return from Atlanta leaving at
II p. m. Atlauta time, arriving Washington
Sunday evening. Berth rate for the night,
So, good for two persons.
The evening times., 1895-12-04
ARMENIAN RELIEF FUNDS.
Miss Clara Barton Asked TO Take
Charge of Them

Mr.. Hagop Bogigian, secretary of the
Armenian Relief Committee, accompanied
by Representative Mccall OF Massachu-
sets, had u consultation with Secretary
Olney yesterday, relative TO sending funds
being raised in this country to the suffer
ing Armenians.
Mr.. BOgigian, speaking OF the conference.
said that ne found the Secretary of State
very attentive and well verscd on the
Armenian question. He expressed much
tender feeling for the sufferers, and PROM
ised to do wnat be could for them.
Mr.. Bogigian asked if uur minister at Con-
stanttnUpIe could be instructed to see TO
the proper disbursements VI any funds sent
to the Armenians.
Secretary Olney at once said that the
Red Cross SuCiety was the best agency TO
take charge of this matter.
At MS suggestion, Mr.. Bugigian called on
Miss CARA nd rton and her start at the Red
Cross headquarters.
He laid the matter before Miss Barton
and her associates, acquainted her with
the situation and the destitutiou of the
Armenians, urging the Red Cross Society.
so well known Tor its humane work, to
take charge of the matter.
Miss Ba rton did Not give definite
answer, but, from her conversation, Mr..
Bogigian feels satisfied that if the people
OF the United States request IL the'Red Cross
Society will undertake the work.
The evening times., 1895-12-04
FIGHTING A BISCUIT TRUST.
Five Ind Made In New Orlea nj
ACniI,Sf Cracker Concerns.

Five Ind ictmentsM Made In New Orleans
Against Crac ker Concerns.
New Orleans, Dec. 4.-The investiga-
tons by the grand Jury IN the charges
that certain persons had combined to form
q trust relative to the sale of crackers,
biscuits and paste has resulted In
the Indictment OF Frank T. Bobn,
Henry ]. Rolling and Edward J. Reese,
comprising the commercial corporation
known as the James j. Reese Company,
and L. j. Follatt, acting as manager and
representative OF the National Cracker
Company, and Henry A. Taylor, acting as
manager and representative Of the Amer
ican Biscuit Company.
The presentments charge them with en-
gineering into a contract on November 4
last to engage In q combination IN the form
OF trust and conspiracy In restraintOf trade
and commerce in violation OF a legisla-
tive act fOrbidding such combines.
All of those indicted called today at the
criminal court and gave bond. None OF
them would have anything 70 say about the
charges against them. II Is said the
accused will enGeavor tu test the con.
stitutionality of the antitrust law.
Considerable interest will be taken in the
cases when they come up for trial.
The evening times., 1895-12-04
QUINN LOOKING FOR FIGHT.
He VIII Back Peter Maher Against
the World.

Philadelphia. Dec. 4.-John j. Quinn,
manager Of Peter Maher, arrived in this
city last night from Pittsburg. He is on
his way to New York, where he expects
to meet Dan Stuart, who claims to have
Fitzsimmons' signature to an agreement
to fight Corbctt at q place In Mexico, where
the fight can he pulled off without govern
ment Interference.
Mr.. Quinn says that nc wants to match
Maher against Fii4simmons, and will post
from $4,000 to $4,000 to back Ma1Ier
against ..lanky Bob" IL Fitzsimmons
won't fight for n stake then q Quinn is will
ing to have Maher fight for purse, and
viii bet any amount on the outside 1p.to
$4,000. If Fitzsimmons won't fight
Maher, he having already beaten him, then
Quinn is willing to back Maher against any
map in the world, Choynski, Slayin, God
dard. jackson or CofDctt. In conclusion.
Quinn said:
"We don't want to do any theatrical
business. We want TO get Oh a fight and
the sooner the better, and We will make
our terms reasonable enough to give every
one q chance.
The evening times., 1895-12-04
SEARCHED FOR FIL1BUsTERs.
Bound for Phfln delDhia
Held Up by Spa nish GunbOats.

Philadelphia, Dec. 1.-Two Spanish gun
boats boarded and searched, off the north
coast of Cuba, the small Norwegian steam
ship Moringen, which arrived yesterday from
Baracoa, loaded with bananas.
The Moringen sailed from Philadelphia
on November / for Baracoa, and the news
or her departure WAS at once cabled by
the Spanish officials here to Cuba, and the
war craft, which patrol the coast, were
ordered TO keep good lookout for hefruiter.
Five days after leaving the capes AMI
when n sight OF Cuba two Spanish war
vessels appeared in sight and the sharp re-
port of a rapid-fire gun gave warning for
the Moringen tn heave to, which order was
promptly complied with.
Boat loads OF men from one vessel
boarded the fruitcr, while the two war
ships kept watch To prevent the escape of
rilibusters, and the landing of war mate-
rial, which was supposed to be on board.
After a thorough search nothing of a con-
Lraband character was found on board.
and n certificate was given TO the CAPITA In
OF the Moringen to that effect.
A protest was also forwarded by the Ad-
miral in charge of the search, protesting
against the ridiculous stories which are
continually being sent TO Cuba from PhiIa-
delpnia.
The evening times., 1895-12-04
London Athletic Club Dinner.

London, Dec. 4.-The annual dinner of
the London Athletic Club was held last night,
Mr.. Sherman presiding. Mr.. Sherman said
that the clubs team had been defeated in
America because they had met better men.
The only chance that England had OF re
fly and patriotism equal to that prevail
ing in the Americans, who were better train
ed than themselves. He complain ined of the
laxity shown in enforcing tue laws affect.
ing amateurs, which, he said. was largely
answerable for the American victory.
The evening times., 1895-12-04
STANDARD COMPANY WINS.

Home Telephone Company = Richmond
Charter Rejected by the Council.
Richmond, Va, Dec. 4.-Tbe board Of
aldermen last night, after a long and bea ted
session, decided to give the telephone fran.
cbise of the city To the Standard Company
and rejected the ordinance OF the Home
Company.
This was one of the longest and most
bitter fights ever made before the council.
The Southern Bell Company's privileges
have been revoked, to take effect the 18th
instant. and their hand has not yet been
shown.
The evening times., 1895-12-04
IF ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT
DR.. CZARRA,

16 Fourth st. me-, Washington, D. c.
Chronic, Nervous, Blood
and Skin Diseases, Indigestion, Liver, Kid
pey, Bladder, and Urinary Troubles. Piles,
Fjstula, Structure, etc.
A NEW METHOD for permanent aud
quick cure of all PRIVATE diseases and
Hours, 8 70 II .. N; to 8 p. NJ. Sum
&ay, 4 70 z p. m
The evening times., 1895-12-04
,Judomeut Is Afflrmed.

The District court of appeals yesterday
rendered an opinion affirming the judgment
of the lower court in the case of Helphen-
stine VS.. Downey & Smith, under which the
latter had recovered $4,000 as damages
for alleged breach of contract.
The evening times., 1895-12-04

San Francisco; Dee 4.-Argumcnts on
the motion for a new trial In the Durrant
case were concluded Yesterday Judge MUIR
phy announced that he would dispose OF
The evening times., 1895-12-04

Notary Public Appointed.
The President has appointed Shipley
Brashears, jr., to be a notary public for
the District OF Columbia.
The evening times., 1895-12-04
FELL OFF A CABLE CAR.
n. S. Perry, the Contractor, Badly Gu
and Injured Internally.

and Injured INTERNALLY.
Mr.. R. s. Perry, a we'll known contractor.
fell from cable car near tho corner of
Seventh and ID streets last night.
He was badly cut about the head and
body. He was taken TO the Emergency
Hospital in No. / patrol, where an eX-
animation showed several severe scalp
wounds and internal injuries.
Doctors Smith and Mcdonald dres ssed
his injuries and Mr.. Perry was taken to
his home, corner of Fourteenth and s streets.
in the ambulance.
The evening times., 1895-12-04
CSC. Table.

Ladies' Kid Button and Lace,
in all sizes-really very fine
/, Shoes, with the latest toe; worth
UP to $500.
The evening times., 1895-12-04
75C. Table.

Ladies' Button and Lace and
!, Oxford-good quality of Kid, but
Ismall sizes only.
The evening times., 1895-12-04
Wonderful Values
Women's Shoes
SOC. Table.

This lot comprises Ladies Kid
Button of excellent make, worth
s. so, and Ladies' Kid Oxfords,
worth $2.0O-but only in small
sizes-and all sizes of COM
Portable and pretty Felt Slippers.
The evening times., 1895-12-04
$1.23 Table.

Ladies' Kid Button and Lace
all sizes. Opera. Philadelphia
and Comnon-seIise Toes. A high
class shoe.
The evening times., 1895-12-04

In three years Mr.. Reed had acquired
living practice. Then, one day, there came
to him what has since psovcn one Of
the opportunities of = llftt1n,e-ths chance
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-13
E DEFENDER THE WINNER.

81
Captured the First Race for the Amer
4. N ica's Cup. &y
I'D < New II DIRK, Sept 9.-Defender fairly
beat Valkyrie III Saturday aver a course
of 80 miles by s Minis. and 40 secs. -,
;5< The wind varied from five to eight
miles an hour. The course was from
Seabright, N. j., to windward, east BY
south, Is miles and return, the starting
gun being fired mt 1920. Valkyrie
crossed the starting line four seconds
ahead, but Defender was to windward.
They carried club ;topsails. Yalkyrie
had baby jib topsail and Defender a
No. 2. For a short time Valkyrie out
pointed and outfooted Defender, and
things looked blue for the 80, 600 Amer
leans on the largest feet of excursion
boats and steam and sailing yachts ever
seen at an ocean race and probably any
other kind Il #ss III 5# $s s55.
3 \, III the first three tacke lie con-
h tinued her good wcrk ID efender was
then sailed with rap full and at once
out footed Va1kyrie, though apparently
going to leeward. About 3p. m. the
breeze freshen.sd to its greatest power OF
the day Eight miles and Defender i'm
mediately passed her competitor and
was never afterwards approached. De-
fender was 8 minis. 80 secs. ahead at the
outer mark. Thence home, the wind
having shifted to about southeast, it
was broad reach. Both yachts set bal
loon jib top sails. On the reach the
wind dropped to five miles before the
finish. Defender gained Minis. 43
secs. coming home. The excursion
boats bothered both yachts somewhat.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-13
! RATES ADVANCED.
Considerable Increase in Freight Tariff
r, n ssE# to Montana Points. .E e.

Considerable Increase in Freight Tarin
r, q ,s#% L to Montana Points. 3
ST. PAUL, Sept. "a consid erable
increase in freight rates to Montana and
Western territory has been ordered to
20 into effect. This grows out of the
conference held in this city few weeks
ago. PIN .'.s IA, @=a a. ta.lssE4 .@S3$
Il It was announced that important
changes will be made in the freight tar
ifs Of the Northern Pacific, Great North
ern and Union Pacific reaching Mon.
tana territory and west, to take effect
Sept. 2. During the past two years
the tariffs to Montana and terri
tory west thereof have been on q
very low basis, the rates to this terri
tory being somewhat affected by the
very low rates made to Pacific coast ter
minals, by reason of the Arong compe-
tition Of the water lines between the
Atlantic seaboard and the Pacific coast.
The new rates will restore the condi-
lions to about the normal basis in effect
before the reductions made about the
time the Great Northern line was COM
pleted to the coast in 1899. ... 4
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-13
j OUR NEW \ NAVY.

Secretary Herbert Gives Orders That
"A Work Must Be Pushed.
NJ WASHINGTON, Sept. g. - eyes, said
Secretary Herbert, lit is true that have
given orders that work on vessels under
construction for the navy shall be expe-
sdited. s The order embraces not only
work on navy yard ships, but also the
work on vessels being built under con-
tract. All have been urged to increased
diligence. n =. h 4. 4. ia Id se +e J Z
Continuing, the secretary said: '.The
ships building insthe navy yards have
been tagging for years. For q long
time the delay was for want Of armor,
but armor is now being furnished
promptly, the Texas and the Maine, the
former Of which has just been put in
commission and the latter Of which will
be in a few days, really ought to have
been in service months ago" +
iii. More Troops for Cuba. .3S ! 55..:
\ MADRID, Sept. "A third army corps
of 20, 900 is to be organized ready to sail
for Cuba in November in case Of neces-
sity. The Imparcial's Havana dispatch
says that tho troops under Oivera' de-
feated a strsng band of insurgents at
5Sitco Grande after a hand to hand fight
III which Is insurgents were killed. @
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-13
INSIST ON AN INCREASE.

Suspension Of Work in the Coke Regions
3.f Very Probable. Il
UNIoNTowN, Pa, Sept. 8. The stu
alton throughout the coke regions is one
OF uncertainty, caused by the possibility
Of q general strike this week. AT the
delegate convention held last Thursday
in Connellsville, demand was made
for an advance in wages Of II per cent,
with an order for q suspension Of work
in case the operators refuse to grant the
demand. Reports from the various
plants are to the effect that secret meet
ings were held during the day, but what
action the cookers took cannot be learned
except IN 3 few cases. At the meetings
heard from the men favored an advance
and instructed the delegates to insist on
the increase. N Sss sSg ssS,.s 5llsss
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-13
wEEKax 1895
I ctRlsPs MONO oAAMlTTAL.


The Ex-speaker Refuses ~ Dissuaa -
Financial Situation.
81 NEW YORK, m Sept. 8. Speaker
Crisp was surrounded by newspapers
men ~ soon a. the steamer New York,
on which he was a passenger, arrived
ut her dock. On the silver question he
was not disposed to- speak, and would
not commit himself on financial subjects
any further than to say that English
capitalists were fast buy wing MP Ameri-
can bonds. 83s5 S3s. u
Mr.. Crisp expressed himself iii favor
of the nominal on Of William 6. Whitney
as the Democratic nominee for presi-
dent. q His record as secretary of the
navy was good, and showed him to sbe
not only capable, but q most desirable
candidate at the present juncture, y said
MI. Crisp.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-13
Received the Pope's Blessing.

,s$ CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-There is great ex-
element in Hyde Park Methodist circles
over the report that Rev. Herbert G..
Leonard, pastor Of the leading church
in that fashionable suburb, had received
the papal blessing from Mgr Satolli. It
is said that the ablegate. blessed Rev.
Leonard in the name Of the pope at a
function Of the Convent Of the Sacred
Heart to which the Methodist minister
had been invited. ~ Il II. 1, ,z
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-13
Ils,usiness,' MepISas D :, !

I, MINIATURES, Sept "a special to
The Wisconsin from Negaunee, Mich,
says: Manager Maitland Of the Cam
bria and Lille mines appealed to Mayor
Foley for protection for the new pump
men and engineers from the strikers.
Business men were sworn in as depu-
ties, and are now guarding the property.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-13
9g4l ~ III,g
" FEAST oF AMIN.
Knights .oF Ak,sar- Hen WAL Pay Homage
a sE ss 10 King Corn &c Omaha. n

Knights .o1 Ak,sar- Hen will Pay Homage
a 5ES sss sto King Corn &C Oma IN. AL
OMAHA, M \ Sept. This city
will appropriate and magnif Identity
bay homage to 4ls patron saint, King
Corn, On Thursda the 18th inst. The
preparat ons fCr the Feast Of MOndamin
have progressed 30 far as TO indicate
that the great fete will he the grandest
and richest spectacle ever presented to
the people iof the N orth Invest When the
state fair was located here, the Com
nlsrcial club 9det ermined to have other
anxiliaries with which to entertain the
people, and the Feast Of Mondnlnin was
inauRurated under tie auspices Of an
organization known as the knights Of
Ak Sar- Ben. This order is composed Of
900 Of the leading business men of the
city. Their headqua7 ters is The Coli
scum, a structure q. pable Of seating
i, 900 people. q.
ssslS IA Magnificent Parade.
The fete will be inaugurated on the
evening of the 18th, Will parade, con-
sisting Of 81 grand floats, and q score OF
more Of lesser rilliancy These floats
are exact models Of those USED in the
Mardi 5Gras, and the kings train will be
guarded BY knights to the number Of
175. The costumes Of the knights, which
will be worn on only the one night, cost
$8, 900. The line Of march will be 10
miles in length, and the streets to be
traversed will be illuminat by 10000
$incande descent lights, making the scene
as Light as day. II: D. L ;.s s.. a
Coronation Of King and Queen.
T. -
st midnight will occur the coronation
of the king and queen. This will be
the climax to the parade. The corona
ton will take place at the Coliseum
into which the grand floats will be
driven, and made to form q bach ground
for the court. The queen will be at
tended by45 ladies, selected from the
handsomest represent atives Of Omaha
and other N ebraska cities. After the
coronation will occur the grand carni-
val ball. The Coliseum has been deco
rated in a lavish manner and will pre-
sent the picture OF a palace. Every foot
Of it will he carpeted and there will be
all the luxuries Of the opera house.
There will be accommo dations for 49,
900 spectators and 500 couples will take
part in the grand march. 4. r..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-13
\ which He Did.

i '.As to this wool question" said the
wolf, paving over the young lamb he
had caught, I candidly admit there are
two sides hence and he licked his
chaps II am going to take the out
side. Chicago Tribune. H
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-13
!, Taxing No Chances j. ,

i Mrs Treetop--I believe Ill let you
get me bottle Of this medicine. (,
Uncle Treetop looking over the testi-
monials Mot much One Of these crit
tiers says after she took a bottle she felt
like new man.--New Y ork World. {.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-13
s. D Y, =, M Ii; I, IL the World a.

chicago, Sept. The record Of hav-
ing the deepest mining shaft in the world
now belongs to the Calumet and Hecla
Mining company. Their Red Jacket
perpendic ular shaft lis now down nearly
4, 500 feet, and the miners are still sink
ING downward at the rate Of nearly a
hundred feet per month. HI 3..=
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-13
Overcome

.2.s' e Mrs Blakely is one Of the very best
of our women par iarne ntarians. u
Is she here today n ss3
oh, dear, no. She . unable to leave
her room. '25 ,. s h, vi, !. M S#F' &
whats the matter? p l#., II H s M;
tShe conducted last weeks conven-
ton. Chicago Record. II $g
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-13
MURDERER e ESCAPED.

Paul LawsOI's Sons Held Up the Sh6rifl
III and Released Their Father.
BOISE, Ida, Sept. 3. Paul =. Law
son, under sentence Of death for the
murder Of William w atson, escaped
from Jail in Haley and is still at large.
Sheriff Fenton, when about 10 lock up
Lawson, was suddenly seized BY two
men and threatened with death if he
gave a warning cry. The steel cell keys
were taken from him, he was bound and
gagged and Lawson was released, The
,prisoher's two sons, assisted by 3
stranger, were the liberators. .aS ssss
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-13
Letter Carriers Adjourn.

d PHILADELPHIA, Sept. AT the ses-s
sion of the National Association Of Let
ter Carriers Grand Rapids, Mich, was
selected us the next place If meeting.
The convention adj ouriled sine die. ss*5
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-13
Piece Out the Hay Crop.

II WASHINGTON, Ia, Sept. 8. e.. The
farmers are cutting up hay in this Sec
ton to cover the shortage of the hay
crop. Since the recent rains, followed
by. warm days and nights, the pastures
are affordirg good living for stock. 4
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-13

Of:the horsemen who were in at
tendance at the recent races in this
city, Mckenzie left for st. Cloud,
Bradford for the state fair. Chapman
for$Morris. Kempton will stay here
a few days and leave Tor Minneapo-
lie lfag8 ~ asSf.@ IT ~ iE% 1E5
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-13
The ROthwell Stone.

ss5s The European edition of the Min
Times contains an interest
Ing article on Minnesota building
and paving stones. The qnartzite
ut Rothwell & Co. is thus spoken or:
sS Another quartzite Of promise,
shown ut the recent paving exhibit
All the.4rwin Cities, is the newly dis.
sca yered and a ttracrive blush gray
Isl tone quarried BY Rotllwell g ,o., al
Little Fails. It possesses uniforms
ityOi color and texture and has a
cleavage in two directions, a feature
which ma terially adds to it's posi-
bilities as a building and paving
stone. 1t appears to possess. as
seen in the exposed portions Of the
quarry, great resouses in resisting
the action of the weather, and be.
sides durability, possesses suscep.
tihility to smooth polish. The com
pany claims that the stone absOrbs
less III moisture and is even more
durable than granite, while being
more easily and less expensively
quarried by reason Of it's cleavage
IL is certainly an interesting and at
tractive product. City Engineer
Cappelen, of Minneapolis, is quoted
as rating the stone above granite fol
paving, and State GeOlogist Win
chellls quoted as saying: II am
surejit ia reliable 3;nd valuable
stone, and only needs marketing tc
bring it into use.' a& =.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-13
Proof Positive,

X t'tNo, Johnnie said the teacher,
." mot five. -Four quarts make gallon. -
Johnnie said heguessed he knew. His
father was in the business. Boston
Transcript Sis=t E.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-13

The st. Paul delegation to Louis
vile will try to get the next encamp-
menti in their city. =. -s Z .|.4
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-13

Chief Grain Inspector Clausen
alphabetically denies that small ship
pers do not get as good grades on
wheat as the elevator companies.