davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-03-26

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Rronungsatt Der ganSen 6eier.
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-03-26

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-03-26

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-03-26

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The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-16
THE BUSINESS WORLD.
R. G. Dun Co. Report the Outlook Al
 Growing Brighter Every Day.

it. c. Dun & Co. Report the Outlook A
 Growing Brighter Every Day.
 NEW YORK, May 11.-R~, C., Dun & Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade says: The event of the week is the demor- alization of foreign exchange caused by enormous sales of bonds abroad. Besides sale of $lo, ,ooO,OOO, Manhattan and other railroad bonds through the syndicate, large purchases on, foreign account have been covered for some weeks, so that the aggregate proba bly, exceeds S50,000 900 since the sale of governments. Safety for the summer means much for all business, and the syndicate deems it so fully assured that it distributes 40 per cent of the money advanced by it's associates which relieves large amount to stim- ulate operations in security and prod- ucts. Crop prospects also have greatly improved and this is of still higher i'm portance, as it will do much to deter mine the character and volume of all business after summer uncertainties are over. In addition, business is re- viving, although the gain in great in dustries is retarded by many strikes.
 Sales of wheat for the week have been 34,000, 900 bushels against 95.OOO,. 900 the previous week, and Sl, 900, ,O00 the week before, and sales of cotton 542, 900 bales against 1,046, GOO the pre- vious week, 1,l92, ,O00 the week before But Thursday brought new activity Wheat had fallen 2>5 cents, but rose ? cents that day. Western receipts are 1, ,- i67, ,100bushels against 1, ,26i, 764 last year and Atlantic exports of flour included 1,615,C5l bushels against 2,2l4,O41 last year. In three weeks since the rise in wheat these exports have been 5,18O,- l2l bushels against 7,S49, 97l last year. Pork has fallen 2a cents per barrel, lard 20 cents and hogs 30 cents per 100 pounds Cotton is lower and receipts in spite of a bad prediction of great decline, still exceed those of 1892. The industries were distinctly gaining when strikes began, which have spread quite widely.
 Sales of wool for the week are less than in 1892, but larger than in the past two years, though prices do not rise. Rather more demand appears for mems woolens, but cancellations are also more numerous, and imports of wooden goods with withdrawals from warehouses were about Si9,OOO, 900 in the first quarter of the year, against about S5,OOOOO0 last year. Cotton goods continue strong. mills being well employed, and they hold heavy stocks of raw cotton bought at low prices.
 in the United States, against 2O6 last year, and 34 in Canada, against 42 last year.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-16
THE LATE FROSTS.
Considerable Damage Done in the North west-SouthwestK Kansas Slightly Hurt.

Considerable Damage Done in the North
 west-southwest Kansas Slightly Hurt.
 CHICAGO, May 13. Reports from many points in the northwest are to the effect that considerable damage was done to small fruits and vegeta ble crops in many sections by Saturday nights frost. Corn in some places has been badly injured, but may yet be re- planted. Other grains are said not to have suffered much. Kansas escaped the ravages of frost Saturday night, except in the southern part of the state and the lowlands generally along the Arkansas, Walnut and Kansas rivers and tributaries.
 Yesterday, the Chicago, Rock Island X Pacific Railway Co. received reports from more than q hundred agents at stations along its lines in central, western and northwestern Kansas, which show that Saturday nights frost was severe on vegetables and garden plants; that the fruit was not materi- ally damaged. and that the wheat and other small grain generally escaped, and was not injured except in few localities
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-16
GORDON IS DISCHARGED.
The Judge Decides That the Louisville
 Tragedy Was Justiiable Homicide.

The Judge Decides That the Louisville
 Tragedy Was Justihable Homicide.
 LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 10.-The city court was crowded again yesterday when the case of Fulton Gordon, charged with the murder of his wife and Archie Brown was recalled. After arguments were completed and the case closed Judge Thompson announced that he could not hold the prisoner and that he would discharge him, as an object lesson to other adulterers. In explana- tion, the judge said that there was no evidence of guilt on Gordon's part, but that the adulterer and adulteress stood on the verge of an abyss of ruin and death and that their fate was only what could be expected. Thus ends the last chapter to the most sensational tragedy in the history of Kentucky.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-16
TRAXNOR'S ADDRESS.
The President Of the A. r. A. Makes Sug
 gestiOns on Every Leading Issue.

The President of the A. r. A. Makes Sug-
 gestions on Every Leading Issue.
 MILWAUKEE, May l0.--PreSident Tray nor, of the supreme council of the Amer ican Protective association, to-day de- livered his annual address, which was a very long document, making sug- gestions and recommendations cover- ing practically every leading question of the day. He strongly urged the es- tablishment of a national headquarters of the A. P, A., and national organ at the national capital, with earnest officials chosen from the active repre- sentatives of the order from the vari- ous states of the union. He declared himself to be in hearty accord with the movement to extend the A. P. A. to every civilized country on the globe. In regard to political action he recommended the effort to raise the standard of politics by educating the masses on the lines of patriotism laid down by the constitution and dec laration of principles of the A. P. A., and advised the support of any polit- ical party which would indorse the leading principles of the order, or the support of new national party. He favored the suspension of immigration until the country had assimilatcd the foreigners now in it. and also favored the taxation of church property.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-16
THE A. p. A.
An Auxiliary Organization by the Supreme
 Council.

Council.
 MILWAUKEE, May 13.-The supreme council of the A. P A. has closed its session in this city and it's last acts were among the most important of the weeks work. The junior A. P. A. was organ ized. which will be under the jurisdic- ton of supreme council of the United States and will reach into Canada and England. Boys and girls, aged from II to Is will be eligible to mem bership. t is proposed to teach the children patriotism and it is understood that the society will not be of the ironclad oath-bound order. It was also decided to have a national political board tc be composed of members from different states who shall be appointed by the state councils.
 President Traynor will appoint a committee of five to meet with the Council of Patriotic Organization at Washington, December 10, 1895, to take under consideration the question of the campaign of '96. It is the inten- ton to unify the action of the various patriotic organizations. The commit tee will also have charge of the A. P. A. legislation that is to be urged be- fore congress, including the proposed sixteenth amendment prohibiting the appropriation of public money for secular purposes, the citizenship act,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-16
DECLARED SANE
The Jury In the Duestrow Case So Pro.
 nounce the Double Murder.r

n"uncc the Double Murderer
 Sr, LOUIS, May 1.-The jury in the circuit court at Union, which for the past week had been hearing the insan. ity case of Dr. Arthur Duestrow. the millionaire of this city who in Febru. ary, 1894, shot and killed his wife and child in cold blood, found him sane this morning. This is the second time the case has been tried, the first resulting In disagreement. There were but lew persons present when the verdict was rendered. Duestrow appeared to be the happiest of men. smiling tri. umphantly when the verdict became known. He said: This nonsense is over now"
 Ex-Gov. Johnson, Duestrow's attor. ney, came in just at that moment and was asked by his client in an insolent manner: Have you got anything to say to me?"
 "l will see you later" said the gov. ernor, as he turned away.
 After the jury had been discharged Judge Hirzel and the attorneys on both sides decided upon July 26 as the time for the trial of Duestrow on the charge of murdering his wife and child Due strow will be returned to the jail in this city tomorrow
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-16
FOUR PERSONS KILLED.
Terrible Result of Gas Explosion in . Colorado Mine.

Terrible Result of Gas Explosion fin .
 Colorado Mine.
 TRINIDAD, Col, May 11.-A terrible gas explosion occurred early yesterday morning at o'clock in the mine of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co.,, at Sopris, which resulted in the instant death of four persons and the injury of two others The positions of all the bodies when found showed that the men were at work when the explosion occurred They were lying across the track near the ear which they had been using, and evidently met their fate while unwarned of any danger. They were all badly burned and blaekened from the explosion. It is thought that the fire originated in the accumula- tion of coal gas, and igDited from a miners lamp, as none of the mines in this region has ever been troubled with gas, and the ventilation of the mine is good Had the explosion oc- cured during the daytime when the men were all at work, the results would have been frightful. as ordi- narily there are from 200 to 300 men employed in the mines.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-16
4 FATAL FIRE.
One Man Dead and Several Others In.
 iored at Chicago.

One Man Dead and Several Others In.
 iored at Chicago.
 CHICAGoS May l1.-A fire in which one man is. known to have lost his life and ten others were injured, four of them probably in a fatal manner, oc- cured in a rooming house at l9 Sher- man street at 1:l5 this morning. The building Is three-story brick concern, standing directly across Sherman street from the north end of the board of trade building. The first floor was oc- cupied as saloon by IL Happel and floors above were used as a cheap hotel and rooming house by August Michael. The fire was started by an explosion in HappePs saloon and inside of minute the whole lower front por- tion of the building was mass of flames. The inmates never had the slightest chance of escape, for the only door by which entrance was had to the hotel was in front and close to the saloon door. The flames blocked that means of escape at once.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-16
BnrIed by q Landslide.

HUNTINGTON, PA, May 13.-A cloud. burst occurred several miles east ot here, near Mount Union, Saturday after. noon, undermining portion of Ter race mountain, lying parallel with the Pennsylvania railroad tracks, and causing landslide extending nearly & of mile over the tracks The slide occurred just as an eastbound freight train was passing and buried the tend- CT of the engine and seventeen cars' None of the crew were injured. All traffic on the middle division of the Pennsylvania railroad has been tcE>' porarily suspended.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-16
BLAND SPEAKS AT DENVER.
The Missourian Advises Ills Hearers to Put Silver Before Party-Teller's Promise.

The MissourIan Advises Ills Hearers to Put
 Silver Before Party-Teller's Promise.
 DENVER, Col, May l3.-The Broad way theater Saturday night was crowded by those anxious to hear the lecture of ex-Congressman R. P. Bland, of Missouri, on bimetallism. The house was one of the most enthusiastic ever gathered in Denver and showed appre- citation of every point made by vigor- ous applause. The closing sentence of the address constituted an appeal to all supporters of the free silver doc Urine to tiatly refuse to vote for any candidate not known to be out and out in his free coinage views.
 Senator Teller followed in a speech of considerable significance, absolutely indorsing the last sentiment and stat ing positively that he had cast his last vote for any party that opposed free silver or was even lukewarm in its sup mort
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-16
CUBAN REVOLUTION.
Proclamation Issued by Insurgent Lea

Proclamation Issued by Insurgent Lead-
 ers-Reports from the Island Unreliable.
 NEW YORK, May S.-Jose Marti and Gen. Maxine Gomez issued yesterday on behalf of the Cuban revolutionary party, a proclamation in response to the representations of Senor Canovas and other prominent Spanish states men, that the insurrectionary move- ment in Cuba is of alien origin and bound to fail. The proclamation states that the rebellion was conceived in patriotism, and declares that the in- surgent cause is espoused by the most enlightened portion of the Cuban peo- pie. The leaders declare that the re- ports sent from Cuba are manufac- tured out of whole cloth. Both Maceos, it is asserted, are alive, and the report that Gen. Flor Crombet was killed in battle last month is not credited.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-16
Crazed by Love.

PHILADELPHIA, May l1.-A terrible tragedy was enacted on the sidewalk in front of S6 North Seventh street, at 9 o'clock yesterday morning, in the presence of throng of passers-by, by August Topper, manufacturer of nov elites, aged 36 years. He shot Clara Herhold, alias Schmidt, aged 26 years, twice in the right side, and then sent bullet into his right temple, killing him almost instantly. The girl was re- moved to hospital, where she died half an hour later without having re- gained consciousness. The murder and suicide was due to love.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-16
4. o. U. w. SECEDERS.
The Order In Oklahoma Protests Against
 Dues Assessed In Texas.

Dues Assessed Tn leNas.
 GrTHRIE, Ok. May l0-Judge Dale, in the district court here, refused the petition of the supreme lodge A. o. U. w., of this territory, to operate under the name and with the pass word, ritu. al and paraphernalia of the parent or der. The court held that an order was not organized for trade and business; that it is in the nature of religious or charitable institution organized for benefits.
 The Oklahoma grand lodge was orig. inally organized as an off-shoot of the supreme lodge and was attached to the Texas jurisdiction. Assessments were so high that the Oklahoma de- partment seeded and organized a jurisdiction of its own, and sent rep resentatives to the supreme lodge ask. ing for recognition as sep arate jurisdiction. They were refused recognition. The seces- sion was saving of more than half in the assessments. Judge Dale holds there can be no exclusive right in a non-corporation 10 rituals and formulas used for charitable or religious pur- nOSaS
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-16
HE WALL BROKEN.
r,e Result of the Japan-China War VIII ue of Great Benefit to Civilization.


 WASHINGTON, May l.S-Large oppor- ..,,iti,s for the introduction of Amer :,.r machinery and the investment of American capital are offered by the ns,ce agreement Japan has just ef- f,,ted with China A provision is made that China shall hereafter be anon to the introduction of all forms of modern machinery, and that such machinery shall be admitted free of dnty. American cotton machin- cry should benefit especially from the new opening pre- sented, and also telephones, electric Trhts. printing presses and many other devices of civilization which hereto fore have been kept out of China. The omperor of China has heretofore pro- hibited the introduction of modern ma chinery. As a result the Chinese are using wooden blows similar to those rsed centuries ago. Modern tools are included under the head of machinery and mechanical devices, so that the American blow and all other lmpIeueutS anu toolS VIII en- fer China free of duty. It is stated that cotton machinery will be brought at once into extensive use thus enlarging the demand for cotton from the southern states. The Chinese use so much cotton that the emperor granted monopoly of using cotton machinery to the viceroy of the southern provinces of China. He has since produced large quantities, and has prevented the British and Ameri- cans at Shanghai and elsewhere from using similar machinery, Now, how ever, the viceroy's monopoly is at an end and American machinery is ex- expected to be freely introduced throughout the empire.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-16
AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY.
Celebration of It's Fifteenth Anniversary
 Financial Report.


 NEW YORK, May 13,-The American Tract society celebrated its seventieth anniversary yesterday by commemor- ative services in the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church, Rev. John Hall, D. D., vice president of the association, presiding. Rev. Dr. G. l.. Shearer, secretary, read the annual report from which it appeared that the receipts for the year ended March Sl, 1895, were Sl33, ,9i3 63. The ex- penditures during the same period were Sl23, los, 93, leaving a balance on hand of SlO, s3i. 70. In the business de- partment the receipts were S965, 727. so, and the expenditures SS9l, 466. 43, leav- ing 2 cash balance of Sl5, ,O3O. 60 and a legacy in suspense, S5G, ,23O.77. Rev. Dr. Theodore l.. Cuyler preached on Books as Bread, or Books as Poison. {" He spoke at length on the advantages to be derived from reading good and wholesome literature.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-16
SOUTHERN BAPTISTS MEET.
Twenty 1.-Two Hundred Delegates Present Officers for the Ensuing Year Elected.

Twenty 1.-Two Hundred Delegates Present
 Officers for the Ensuing Year Elected.
 WASHINGTON, May 1.-The semi centennial convention of the Southern Baptist church began in this city yes terday with almost 2, 300 delegates and visitors present, including all the most eminent divines and laymen of the Southern Baptist church. The open ing session was devoted to organiza- tion. Jonathan Haralson, of Ala bama, was unanimously reelected president.
 R. J. Willingham, secretary of the Foreign Missions society, presented some very interesting facts in connec- tion with the work in foreign fields Over Sl30, 900 was expended, and 92 per cent of this was directly used for the work of converting heather. Rev. I. T. Tichenor's report on home missions showed steady increases in all respects met and discussed at great length the plans for the extension of the Colum- bian university, a Baptist institution of this city. It was estimated that sl,OOO,OOO would be required to carry out the ideas for the extension of the university. The whole mat ter was finally referred to the executive committee, which alone has the power to act. The society elected the following officers and adjourned: President, Prof. Andrew McLeish, of Illinois; vice president, Rev. Dr. J. P. Greene, of Missouri, and Senator J. N. Dolph, of Oregon; recording secretary, Rev. r. M. Poteat, of Connecticut; cor responding secretary, II. L. Moor house, of New York; treasurer, Joshua Levering, of Maryland; auditor, Will liam M. Isaacs, of New York.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-16
WRECK ON THE ERIE.
A Fast Train Ditched and Three Men Killed
 Fine Horses Lost.

A East Tram Dltcneuan ana lhree hen hllleu
 Fine Horses Lost.
 'HORSELLsvILLE, N. T., May 13.-One of the worst wrecks that was ever known here took place on the western division of the Erie miles west of here at an early hour yesterday morn. ing. Fast freight No. 92 was thrown in the ditch by broken wheel and ten cars were piled up in confused heap, One of the cars that was in the wreck was from Mercer, Pa, and contained horses that were being taken east to enter the races. There were eight cen horses in this car that were at- tended by their grooms. Three men were killed in the wreck, all of them being grooms, Their names are unknown. Foster, one of the man. agers of the car of horses, had several ribs, both arms and leg broken. The physicians say that he cannot live. Two other men, names unknown, were severely injured. Patrick Shannellie, the brakeman, was thrown into the air when the accident occurred. An ankle was broken and his head was badly cut. Ten of the horses that were in the car were killed. The de- bris of the wreck is piled on the track so as to block all trains from Corning to Buffalo.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-16
TREATY RATIFIED.
Japan and China Once More on Speaking Terms-CondltionS of Peace

WASHINGTON, May 10-An oSicial dispatch from Tolio received at the Japanese legation yesterday afternoon states the notifications of the treaty of peace between Japan and China were exchanged at Che Foo. Wednesday. No change was made in the text of the treaty as originally concluded. Taking into account, hoMever, the recommendations made by Russia, Germany and France, the Japanese government has agreed to renounce the permanent possession of the LIao Tung peninsula on condi- ton that the arrangement regarding the terms and form of renunciatio shall be reserved for adjustment be- tween itself and the government of China. This latter stipulation is con strued to mean that Japan will not surrender the peninsula until a suitable indemnity shall have been paid. and that it may have been agreed between Japan and China that the possession of Port Arthur it. self will be retained by the Japanese for a term of years, leading beyond the date when the indemnity has been paid in full, thus, assuring to Japan not alone the payment of the indemnity it. self, but also sufficient time to safe- guard herself against anything like a war of reprisal
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-16
THE MEN ALL FAILED,
Five Out of Sixteen Women Passed Clvh
 Service Examination.

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Woman's rights advocates will find comfort in the remarks of the civil service com mission on the examination recently held for library cataloguers and library clerks for the agricultural department. Of the thirty applications for the for mer, all the men failed to pass, while five out of the sixteen women did so. Of the ten applicants for the latter, eight men failed and two women passed. Although Secretary Morton wanted men for the places, he was moved by these results to change his mind and appointed Miss E. B. Wales, of Chicago, clerk, and Miss G. F. Leon- ard, of Albany, N. Y., state library catalopuer,