davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-05

WAsluScroS. Oct 2 - The follow
ing order, announcing officially TO the
army the retirement from active serv-
ice of Lieut. Gen. john NJ. Schodcld,
was published Monday:
EXECUTIVE MANSION. WAsurHcTos. Sept
20. 1904 --Licut Gen. John NJ schofeld has
reached tine age emitting him TO relief from
active military service He ~. In accordance
with tho provisions OF law. hereby placed
upon the retired list OF the army 70 date Sep
TENDER ~. 1896. with all the pay and allow
anccs belonging 70 his rank upon such retire.
mcnt
III II with much regret that the president
makes the announcement that the country Is
thus 60 lose from the command OF Its
army this distinguished general who
has done so much for It's honor
ana efficiency. His gallantry In war
challenges tho admiration OF all lis
countrgmen. while they Will not fall 70 grato-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-05

LyNcnnuRo. Va. Oct Ia fatal run
away accident occurred Sunday in II q
flax county, 10 miles west OF Brook
neal. MISS Laura iiarlssdule, dnuQht>|
OF Rev. Albert karlsruhe. was kill6<
and Miss Annie McIyor was scriousl,
hurt. being dragged over the ground
for some distance.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-05
HEART OF TOWN BURNED.


CAMBRIDGE. o., Oct 3-The whole
business portion OF this city was de-
stroyed by FIRE Wednesday morning
with loss OF over si01.O00
The alarm was given about q. m.
The wind drove the flames and tho
fircmcn were powerless. kilograms
for assistance were sent 10 the neigh
boring cities. Frank Law was burned
To death.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-05

BosroS, sept 30. Tho comet Faye.
discovered the night Of September 70.
81 at Nice, is family visible here. with
an ascension Of 81 degrees minutes
and seconds and south degree 81
minutes and 10 seconds
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-05

LoNpoN. Oct 1.-The Westminster
Gazette publishes column interview
with Rev. William II. Milburn. the
blind chaplain OF the United states
senate. who. according 20 the paper, ia
drawing large crowds to the various
chapc,s In London where he has been
requested 10 preach.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-05

delivers Of Northern Pacific.
SEATTLE, Wash, Oct g. Because OF
their failure TO Gle accounts and obey
other orders OF his court.Judgc Hanford
Wednesday morning refused 70 accept
the rcsignations Of Receivers Cakes.
Payne aud Rouse OF the Northcn Pa
ciilc railroad. but his honor removed
these dIgnliaries and appointed An
drew Il. ljurlclgh, general counsel Ore
gon Improvement company, as receiver
for all Northcfn Pacific property with
in Jurisdiction Of this court
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-05

BY defeating the New York club on
Saturday the Baltimore team clinchcd
its hold on the National baseball
league championship. The following
table shows the standing OF the clubs:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-05

MRxoMxEE. Mich, Oct 1-charlcs
Bruner. aged le years. was X led while
swinging compnnion. TN seat Of
the swing struck him IN the brapst and
nc died Ga half an hour.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-05

Columns. O.. Oct 3.-Chnrles II.
Kline, life prisoner In the peniten-
tiary. has been parolcd. being the first
life man to be SO favored.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-22
PAGES 3 AND A.
THREE CENTS PER copy

missnapen, and the cent?. -
sS tnlrty-hve miles fro,. ~
centre toward the side thai A. a. ,ns
US Hence the side tia, n ,,,.an,s l'om
.ne earth n like the summ,, =, : .Svsru
tam upon the earth's surfscs 90 'ao 'u,n-
hisn' wnere we certainly sbo,,,t ,"''es
p ee' 10 una much air, or water -. 49,.
nc OPPOSITE side. on the con,rarv 80.
ING 'ne pain al the foot % ne ,,s'..
u .a'n' anu might well be fitted 10 sn.,ss.-
,,oor 49, $1,000 ~ The atmosphere the
,heos,. ''' seS9fuing 10 Mr. Hcgsinxer'e
theory. would Dc driven 10 a..
furthest from the earth h....' e 500
Two positive electrical bo1ie, 'ness
'uaiiy repeHant, and the moon 49,.
50 nhuSh Tess IN mass must viola In 80.
struggle OF forces. Hence n /, - a.. -" sny
sign or nature that there sho,,1S ' as-
ON the moon-and the author ,hlaLs wv
must either BE- or have beor $50 ,, ,ne.s
could only have been mad. rossu',' a., "
the precise means which W. zee ~ - ~
petually keeping the same size y, ~.
moon toward the earth. For n ever,, 80 ".
on the moons surface were brnneh.
i'euueHt intervals into royion 49,
ne''ner moisture nor atmosphere exIsts.
Il pam that no lie could ever have
oeeh developed. such IL the theory ara
very p9eIy one IL II. and COMFORTING
TO those who love 10 pursue dos,e,, -,
nature. But what a balk there ms, hs
to the enterprise OF the Marco po,os
Christopher Columbuses. ana Nellie p,,-,
Of our one-sided lunar nelshbor In a.,
existence OF a danscr-une around AZ
circumference OF their n,tle world ~
yond which no man could pass wit,S,,
an artificial respirator, IL il bishI',
probable that the inhabitants 81 the mon
have never yet had a practical demon.
stration that their plant Is not a aai
surface.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-22
IN THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT.
Russia, France, and Armenia-ste.
ycnson nud Ex-hinr Natnafa.

LONDON, March 2i.-In the House Of
Commons to-day Mr.. Charles Ernest
Schwan advanced LiberaD. member fot
the North Division OF Manchester. asked
II the government would cooperate with
Russia and France IN bringing 20 an
end the barbarous misdeeds perpetfated
In Armenia by agents OF tho Porte.
Sir Edward Gray. Under Foreign Score.
tary, replied that the object desired would
not be attained by the raising OF such
questions. Already. he added. several
representations had been made 20 the
Porte regarding cases OF hardship and
III treatment. which had been brought u
the attention OF the British authorities.
Mr.. James +. Hogan (antt-Parnellito,
member for the Middle Division OF Tip
perary. asked the government what truth
there was In the statement In one OF the
last letters OF the late Robert loul,
Stevenson that eX-king Mataafa, OF
Samoa, after submitting to the authorl.
ties had been brought TO Apia on board
a British ship. the captain OF which,
pointing to the British flag. declared that
ne would be safe hereunder, and. not
withstanding this assurance, according "a
Mr. Stevenson, Mataafa was sent TO the
Marshall Islands.
Sir Edward Grey said that the captain
of the British ship had only promised
Mataafa that his life would be spared,
and had not taken any part In his do
portatlon. The latest advices from
Samoa, Sir Edward said. conveyed the
Information that oil tho deported chefi
were we'll treated. ard that arrangements
had been made for their families 70
tOln them,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-22
DEATH OF JAMES VI. ORMES.
Passed Away I'm switzerland. where
lie Was Seeking Health.

Washington POst)
Mr.. James NJ. Ormes. well known In
this city. died at Vevay. Switzerland.
March 9Th. News of his death was re-
ceived by letter yesterday. Mr.. Ormes
went abroad some time ago for his health,
bur his friends scarcely expected 20 see
him again in life. The seeds OF disease
were planted during his service In the late
war. He served in Company ID. Second
District Regiment. and In the War De-
partment. Provost Marshals Office. under
Colonel Wisewall. for the past eight years
though his health had been especially
poor
In 1873 he organized the Southern Ben
Telephone Company In Richmond, whlch
was afterward consolidated into the
Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph
Company. which included all Of the South
ern States, except Mississippi and LOUIS
lana lie resigned this position to intro
duce the Bell telephone throughout Eu-
rope, and this he resigned for other en-
te:pr!ses. At the date Of his death he
was working In the interests or hray
telaGtOgraph.
Mr.. Ornes leaves n widow at Brimheld,
Mass. the old family home, and his IN
FAINT daughter, Edith, now In her SIN
year; "A daughter, Alice Ormes, young
lady Of q. attending normal schooi
at Chicago. and a son. Arthur h. Ormes'
formerly a student in Columbia College
District Of Columbia, aged y years now
in publishing house In Chicago lL'
and a very promising young man; Mr'
Ormes leaves. also. brother IN WASH
ington. De Forest p. Ormes, the son-ih-
law OF Belva A. lockwood.
Mr.. Ormes was a man or many ana
varied attainments: had remarkable con
yersational and descriptive powers ana
made many friends. lie had crossed the
Atlantic many times during his varied
career. and had made and lost several
fortunes. He was member OF the Con
cregational church Of this city at the
date of his death. and had been for many
wears a communicate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-22
SITUATION AT NEW ORLEANS.
No Approach to Conciiiauon-No
J,ilitary-Scrvice Funds.


NEW ORLEANS. March I.-Neither
the ship-agents nor the screwmen nave
shown the least disposition or desire for
n treaty or settlement of the questions
AT issue, but on the other hand, they are
maintaining the relative positions hrst
assumed in sullen silence.
Al Governor Fosters request he was
visited this morning nv the Exchange
COMMITTEES. Governor Foster stated that
General Glynn had made report 10 nm
night before last OF the cost. etc. OF the
military service, and that the $500 al
ready appropriated by the commercial
representatives OF the city had been found
quite inadequate TO sustain the soldiers
in performing their duty The whole eX-
penses, correctly made out by General
Glvnn for a single days service, VIII loot
up 1880. .,,A,. ,,o,r
assistance" the Governor said. 1T Is
readily seen that grave complications VIII
arise There is no money OF the states
that Is at my disposal. as the Legislature
only appropriated $500 for the mainte-
nance Of the State militia and $500 for
IT'S support while in active service, ana IL
is nlain that to draw any amount fur-
thor from the treasury an extra appro-
priation would have first 10 be passed"
The Governor then asked In plain IAN
guage II the committee representing the
various commercial bodies OF the city
intended to furnish any further means,
10 which ex-Mayor Shakespeare replied
that the committee had not the authority
TO answer but would have to act upon
the matter later. ..
He added that he had an ldea 'hat u
was about time for the ahair 10 o.
hroueht 10 a close. AS he considered II
n was the duty of the bodies which they
represented TO go to the stevedores, screw
men. and ship-agents and tell them
Here. gentlemen. you must bring this
matter to an end"
The conference ended without any den
mite action.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-22
The driving Clubs Meeting.

The Richmond Riding and Driving Asso-
citation held its weekly meeting In the
Exchange Hotel last night. President
Blake presided and there was fuli al
tendance OF members and the reports
from the various committees relative TO
the work OF the spring meeting were
very encouraging The secretary read
letter from Mr.. J. w. Peay. of Reidsvlile,
y. c.. stating that the association at that
place had changed It's dates so as to have
It's meeting the last week In April which
is the week preceding the meeting OF the
Richmond Association.
Mr.. Frank b. Walker. Of Indianapolis
Ind, regarded as one of the best starters
In the United States. was engaged 10 start
the meeting here. Mr.. Walker is known
wherever the race-horse Is known ana
his selection as the starting judge VIII
add very greatly 20 the success or the
spring meeting Mr.. Walker viii start
the races in Baltimore and Philadelphia
this spring.
Eight new members were elected, ana
after the transaction Of some routine
business the meeting adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-22
PENSIONS FOR GERMAN w,pR,ous
Close Of Prussian CounciI-rbe Em.
peror's Niews--Iiimetsiiism.

BERLIN. March 1.-THE Reehsanzel.
ger will publish tomorrow the Emperors
decree TO the Chancellor ordering. IA
honor OF the memory OF his grandfather.
Emperor William l.. that henceforth
pensions shall be paid 10 an old warrior,
and officers, surgeons. and other officials
taking part In the war OF 1850 who vera
wounded or are now In reduced clrcum.
stances. The decree instructs the Chan.
cellor TO draft bill putting its terms
into effect. and 10 Introduce IL in tho
Bundesrath and Reichstag.
The Emperor closed the sittlngs OF the
Prusslan Council OF State to-day. In hls
speech declaring the session at an end
the Kaiser said:
After eight days OF hard work and
discussion We terminate our debates. Il
IL not likely that the results achieved
will be satisfactory everywhere, yet the
government has its task set, aud viii
use all means 10 find remedies for the
agricultural distress which prevails. Tie
debates OF the council have shown clearly
what Is possible TO be obtained In this
direction and the materials collected Will
form a valuable basis for further mea.
sures. The government viii not hesitate
to eliminate the proposals you have
found impracticable, ana | beg you 20
exert your influence So that the people
shall first appeal TO my government Tor
aid, redress. and Improvement befora
their minds are excited by agitation. Ie
Is my intention. when such appeals ara
made. 20 summon Immediately the Coun.
ciL 20 discuss these complaints. when thu
government will forthwith legislate upon
your recommendations"
The Council rejected Count kanitzs
grain monopoly proposal. on the ground
that II was Inconsistent with the pres.
ent position OF the State In the matter
OF production. trade, and traffic. A sys.
TEN Of state management OF the grain
trade, IL was held. would be source
OF the greatest discomfort. and damaging
10 the life OF the State: moreover. other
branches could justly demand similar
monOpOlistic treatment.
The Council recommends protection ot
sugar and spirit production, and fayori
bimetallism and Il large rural-credlt sys.
tenn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-22
INFANTS HOME POUND-PARTY
The Day n Bright One mt the Insti-
futiOp-The Contributors.

TlH Infants Home pound-party when
took place yesterday was a great sue
cess The contributions were very liberal,
and embraced everything in the house
keeping line and a great variety or dry
goods and ready-made garments for chli-
dren. Among the donations were three
barrels Of -four. while the party was
in progress, Mr.. Blley was In the race
as usual. and the house was hIed win
ladies' and children. The contributors
were Mrs. Hrshberg, Mrs. ). Micnaei'
Mrs. VI. l.. Snellinger, Mrs. Howard, Mrs.
S. Green. DR.. Scott, Mrs. Crump, Mrs'
VI. Peasants, Mrs. w. Camp, Mrs Il.
Camp, Mrs. Charles l.. Brown, Mrs.
Craigie Mrs. j. G.. Richardson, Mrs. X.
Edgar Shine Mrs. Talman, Mrs. Free
man. Miss Ellyson. Mrs. owens, Mrs.
Garcin, d. OSullivan. Mrs. W. NJ. VII
Iiams. Mrs Yeagle. Mrs. Beale. irwin
Clinton, and Westwood Williams, Mrs
Charles Richards, Mrs. W. VI. Carter,
Mrs. VI. W. Brown. Mrs. c. III. Has
ker, Mrs. A. T.. Wait, Mrs. II. a. Phillips,
Mrs. c. II. Phillips. Mrs. y. Hartung,
Mrs. Joseph Anderson, Mrs. NJ. a. Reed
Mrs b. Jacobs Mrs. Cheatwood, Mr.. w.
H. CullngwOrth. Mr.. and Mrs. Rothschild,
Mrs. william Hechler Mrs. V. Hechler
Old Market through Mrs. Hirshberg, Mrs.
Archie Hechier. Mrs Hirshberg, Mrs.
II. Hirshberg Mr.. Bliley, Mrs. j. Estes,
Mrs T. Rlddck, Mrs. T. w. Davis,
Mr.. +. Bossieux. Mr.. Tallaferro. Mrs.
Maggie Christian. Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Allen,
Mrs. Haggerty, Mrs. Balm. Mrs. Sher-
win, Mrs. Wllleroy Mrs McPhail. Mrs.
George Currle. Mrs. Gates, DIR. w. w.
Parker, Mrs. O. II. Roane. Mrs. q. O..
Taylor, Mrs. Smithy. Mrs. w. 4. Woody
Mrs. Charles Ellerin. Mrs. Annie Taylor,
Mrs. John r.. Taylor. Mrs. G.. Marks,
Misses Alice. Myra, and Marie Taylor,
Mrs Bernard. Mrs. Borquet, Miss Mallie
Hasker. Mrs. Briel. Miss Ellen OKeefe,
Jesse Martin, and Willie Roane.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-22
MOLD ATTEMPT AT RoBDEny.
One of The Thieves Draws fiS'"'
mud Releases His F"i'

hoid atterpt was made by two
vor,bfuI negro thieves yesterday morning
.hort n o'clock to rob the store Of j. Il.
keenan, at No. 73i north Firm street
and their escape after having been de-
tccted emacked strongly OF the oorder
desperadO's mode. ,,,o
MIR. Keenan's sitting-room opens nv
90. store. and on either side OF the
''-.,..,,, bahinl the counter is cash
Irov..r. 10 which Is attached an auto
,natic combination and bell alarm.
.rne ,,roceryman was sitting IN the lear
-. yh,n the tlnkle Of the bell aroused
49,, on,nlua the door. he discovered
vo,,ng negro with his fingers on NV
combination endedNorlhB 10 ~"
drawer. he bounced upon him peio'e ~
had time 20 escape, aad COZ II Vu A.
,,.bo ne..-o struggled and fought ana Ce-
- tb.t he did not so behind me
counter 40 steal but only TO recover
penuv that he had lost there.
AIR Keenan, called his wife ana sent ner
60 "A nearby drugstore 10 phone LOT 'ne
,,atro which responded promptly. III
ne mean time while Mr. heehd" "as
holding the thief another negro ny,
rather older shan the prisoner aple1te 80
Ga he doorway with coched teHoNVi
tn his hand Let him go, ne oIue,Su'
.or I'm blow your id brains out MT
tleenan released the thief. ana pom
made their escape before Mrs. Keenan, ma" nv,
r.achsd the drugstore. The patroi-"aso.
came some minutes later MT heen ,,t'
recognized the boy who covered MN WIN
the pistol as "a young negro whom ~
Fad seen frequently on the street. re
d"scrlh,s the iill-tapper as about ID years
o.s. dudlshly dressed. lie was particularly
s,,,ck with his colored captiVes eIo'hes'
.....r.h we're rather naShN.
4 few minutes before they went 10 nee
mans they walked into the grocery s1o,e
~ Mrs. o. Gasser. on inc mex o'"ON'
and asked for the change OF a e IN case
80, ,hsy have very little clue to the
tuo hCNg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-22
GUTIERREZ AND HIS ENEMIES.
The Latter imprisoned-'"sa
shct while Trying to Escape.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, March Il
The steamer san Bias, which arrived late
last night from Panama and way-ports'
brings confirmatory news Of the uprising
against President Gutierrez, the shoot
ing of Chlef-of-P Police Vasquez, Of san
Salvador city and the imprisonment or
the enemies Of Gutierrez.
The Diario Official. the government or
gan. gives an account OF the conspl-
racy. and states that Vasquez was shot
while trying TO escape.
President Gutierrez has caused hfty
or one hundred people to be arrested. n
number Of prominent people have been
sent TO Jail, and strict orders have been
given that no news shall be given out
that is not supervised by the government.
According 10 the Diario Official certain
dastardly consprators in Congress have
tried to overthrow the President, and
Ezeta's friends are supposed to be among
those alleged rascals.
The Spanish editor Of the Panama star
and Herald attributed the dislike for Gu
tierrez to a feeling that the Ezetas were
not given a fair chance to fight for their
rights.
The early fall Of Gutierrez Is predicted
by all Central American papers outside
Of Salvador.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-22

been greeted by large audiences, ana NJ
ready the seats for the coming season ol
1875 are being rapidly taken, whicn
shows that the people OF Richmond not
only enjoyed the entertainments which
have been given, but are Wiling 10
assist the association In this way. ana
also have the benefit OF such an IN
s,ructive course.
Mr. George keenan,. the distinguished
traveller and writer. who Is SO wen
known throughout the United states py
mis- graphic articles In the Century maya.
zine on the siberian Convict-Mines,
Russian Political Exiles," and "vasa-
bond Life In Eastern Europe" VIII be
the ninth attraction on the star course.
and will appear at the Association dhii
on Thursday March 18th.
Mr.. Keenan, has. Just returned from
successful iecturing tour through Eng
land. ireland, and Wales, and large
and enthusiastic audiences greeted MIN
in London, Liverpool. oxford, Cambridge
and many other cities. The great popu-
larity of Mr. Keenan, I'm the bniteu
States appears with sufficient ciearness
from the fact that he has lectured 10
consecutive nights In q single season,
and has spoken eight times IN MIN
neapolis. nine times in Buffalo, ten times
in Philadelphia, twelve times each In
Cincinnati and Milwaukee. fourteen times
I'm BROOKLYN, seventeen times in chicago,
eighteen times In New York city, and
twenty-six times In Boston.
Mr. Keenan, will take for his subject.
"Camp-Life In Siberia" Seats can be re-
served beginning Tuesday. the 18th, at
A NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-22

g. HALLIBURTON. and q. i, Hawes, eSecu-
tor OF w. II. Quarles.
Judge Wexford. of the city Circuit
Court. appointed the following gentlemen
trustees OF the Denny-Street Methodist
church: DIR. w. V. Croxton, W. j. Mayo
w NJ. Eacho W. n. Withlow, II. W.
Batterby. j. r. Mountcastle. Il. II. NC
Donough n. Nelson. and W. W. Turner.
The police are now devoting great
deaf Of attention 10 the delinquent owners
OF dogs Yesterday morning siSty-ohe
citizens were reported to the Chief OF
Police for keeping unlicensed CANNES.
The list will be turned over 20 Justice
Crutchncld to-day. and unless the medals
are obtained Immediately by the delin-
quents they will be fined according 10
the ordinance.
This afternoon at 3 o'clock there VIII
he a meeting on Williamsburg avenue on
the Street Committee 10 look Into the
matter of taking UP one OF the street
railway tracks on Lester street ana put
ting Il down on Williamsburg avenue Al
s o'clock L. NJ. the committee VIII as
semble In Room No Of the CITY nan
90 hear any interested citizens, ana TO
take action IN the matter.