davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01
MISS LOCK WOOD SPOKE.
Religion and Peace the Subjects Last Nigh
 at the WOmen's Council.

Religion and Peace the Subjects Last Night
 at the WOmen's Council.
 Washington, Feb. 28.-"Religion" and Peace" were the general topics of dis cussion at this evenings session of the women's Council. The speakers of the evening were Belva A. Lockwood, who spoke on "The Growth of Peace Principles and Methods of Propagating Them" She said that the women of to- day needed both knowledge and wis dow, which the national council design ed to develop. She was in favor of in- ternational peace arbitration instead of wars to settle disputes and difficult ties between countries and the proper place to bring about such a result was to begin in our schools. School histories should be purged of their prejudices and allusions to martial af- fairs so that the children would not have their views formed for them by their forefathers.
 Representative Linton of Michigan made an earnest plea in favor of a national university, as advocated by Washington in 1795.
 The Countess of Aberdeen spoke in favor of international arbitration, but said that before we should try to make a nation a peaceable one we should en- deavor to make our homes peaceable and then good would come to the nation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01
VIII Rnild in inc South.

Baltimore, Feb 2S.-The Manufactur- CTS Record says that a special dispatch from the Massachusetts Cotton Mills company of Lowell states that that company has decided to build a new mill at Rome, Ga, to cost about $6O0,- 000 It will have 5000 spindlss. The work of construction win be begun inn mediately.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01
Will Practice in Texas.

Chicago, Feb. 28,-Captain Anson and his baseball team which will represent Chicago in the National league contests this season left to-day for Galveston, where they will put in six weeks prac- ticing Weekly match games will be played with the Louisville club at Hous- ton, the first game being scheduled for March h
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01
Nnmber Of stndents A. rested.

London, Feb. 2S.-A Vienna corre- spondent telegraphs that a large num- Der of persons, mostly students, have been arrested in Kieff and Odessa on suspicion that they were engaged in revolutionary plots. Among the pris- oners are several Poles and Jews.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01
Was Found Suffocated.

Hyde Park, Mass, Feb. 2S.-An alarm of fire called the department to 3s Cottage street. a house owned by Patrick Welsh. Welsh was found dead on the floor of the kitchen, having been suffoated. No one knows how the fire originated. Welsh was forty-four years old, single and lived alone.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01
VIII Show No Leniencx.

New York, Feb 2S-Chairman Gideon of the racing board of the League of American Wheelmen is assuming the duties of his new office with a deter imitation to show no leniency to either racing men, race promoters or clubs violating the rules of the league.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01
NoDecision Given,

New Bedford, Mass, Feb. 2S.-stan- ton Abbott of England and George Mickle of Providence fought six rounds at the New Bedford Athletic club to- night without any decision being given.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01
TO EXTEND THE BOULEVARD
 SEWER.

At the meeting of the committee on commercial and manufacturing inter- ests last night P. J. Cronan submitted plan for the extension of the Boule- yard sewer to City Point at an incon- siderable expense. After the sewer had been extended to this point pier could be built over 1t and a channel dug and in this way a public dock se- cured. This plan was advocated by L. J. Matthews, Charles Havey, Council man Scobie and E. E. Lane. After a brief meeting the committee decided to recommend the plan proposed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01
Special Train Wrecked. |.

City of Mexico, Feb. 2s,--A special train on the Mexican Central road is re- ported to have been wrecked this after noon. Surgeons have gone to the scene. Forty persons are reported injured, a number of whom may die
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01
Attendance Was Light.

Saginaw, Mich, Feb. 2S.-The demo- cratic state convention met to-day. The attendance was light. The convention renominated Supreme Court Justice Me- Grath.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01
An Engagement Expected

Washington, Feb. 2S.-The navy de- partment tonight received this: Colon, Feb. 2S.-An engagement is expected near Cucato. (Signed) Cromwell, com manding United States steamship At lanta
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01

(Continued on Thifd Page.l
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-10
Great Excitement in Colorado.

Florence, Colo, July 9.-Ihere Is
great excitement here over the dis
covcrv Of new gold fields in The Green
horn range, nine miles South Of thi"
place, directly on the line Of survey OF
the Florence Southern Railway. One
vein Of ore, which is free mi ling, Is
40 feet wide and has q mill test ran
ming about $40 for the full width OF
the vein. Another tunnel in 50 feet
struck q vein of quartz that seems
to be high grade orr, md prospert"rs
claim assays of $50 for the whole vein,
some parts running as high as $500
per ton.
Silver Cliff, Colo, July O. Excite
ment increases over the Willet gold
camp in the Southeast Of Silver Cliff.
New strikes are being made daily and
business men and hotel keepers are
becoming prospectors. A general
! miners meeting has been called to
make camp rules and organize Il dis
trict. Picks, shovels and Wlnchesters
! are numerous.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-10
A Suicides Effects.

Yesterday Coroner Ellis sold the
ppr~Ounl effects of the Chinese suicide
at pll,lic suction in front OF the COur'
House. 1t was just the sort CT an
assortment of old brio a brac that
Que would expect under the circnn-
Stance7
There was Of course a hatchet which
is regarded as Il legal instrument f"r
the follow Of Cnnfucius, II Highhind-
ers dirk knife, a dark lantern. some
orium smokers pharapanilia n
odds and ends Ct things. The POOR
fellow had led the life Of y ~rous1ab"ut
and outcast for half n century, and
the tan games and China lotteries had
absorbed most Of his earnings and SO
far away from the land OF his ances-
tors. he had placed a loaded pistol In
his mouth, and after pulling the trlg-
ger swallowed the contents n dice
| from an overdose of lead and powder
His effects brought 1924 20 and TIE
, county raked it in.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-10
Death of Moses Kirkpatrick.

Judge Kirkpatrick an old resident
of this State. died in Salt Lake on
Saturday. His death was quite nn-
expected. He was a brother ln-law 10
Miss Annie Atchison Of this city. he
came to the Comstock in 50.
He was there a law partner Of Judge
Baldwin and SENATOR w, Nj, Stewart,
all three being most successful in
practice. They were interested heavily
in mines, and built Il quartz mill be
tween Gold Hill and Silver City.
Stewart going to the Sena'e, Kirk
patrick continued the law practice un-
til some time in the seventies, wh"n
he removed to ElkO. Soon after he
went 10 Salt Lake, remaining n year
or two. and then returning To VIZ
rinia CITY. lie returned to Sails Lake
in 1882. as one Of the fra of Bennett,
Hardness & Kirkpatrick. After stay
ing there five years he removed tc
Butte, which place has since been his
home.
He was ALWAYS esteemed as one OF
the foremost lawyers Of the coast, ant
WAS generous, gentle and most be
loved by his family and all who knew
him. His death is not only Il sac
blow 10 his stricken family, but als'
tn the hundreds of friends all over tn
Pacific Coast.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-10
ALL SORTS.

Mrs. NJ. Cohn arrived yesterday
morning.
JUDGE Mack will hold Court here on
Saturday next.
Almost everybody is striking out
for the mountains to camp.
The teachers examination will be
finished today.
An extra sage load Of tourists left
for the Lake yesterday,
Harry I. Grce., q pioneer Com,
tocker died in San Francisco yester-
day,
Mrs. D. \. Sin lair Of Oakland is
the guest of D. Kaiser and family Of
this city.
Buck English, the Napa stage rob-
Der was s,ntauced to Imprisonment
for life yesterday
Twenty-Five people we're killed near
Quebec. Canadd, y, steyday in q rail-
way aCcldCnt
The rooc on the Thames Yesterday
was . 177zla Tho Urapiro fuked the
order to 20, arc the Cornell crew
rovd over Inc course alone.
;, 1,, ,,.os,;
..yos hin for notbo ,veok,c hoar1
ot l. r,ii,.,
MI II Nhr'a"' VIE 0 me "'''
u N'r'F"SS ""l'l'l'"'' M'''I"N 6''
blr'h L" '"!'S' '"S "'IS '""'''''5
boys "e'5"'"3 S'N'" P0"""S '"'"'
jim vii Jams. the tra":p accused 0
the murder Of NJ. Sanrman, Ia
been located again, but it j. said III
Douglas c0unty authorities do ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-10
Governor Jones Views.

The Chicago Tribune in response to
queries has received replies from the
Governors Of fourteen States, among
them Governor Jones of Nevada, who
sent the following:
Carson, NEv., June 9th.
The condition Of business in Ne
vada shows no marked improvm mt
The general belief is that no real
prosperity will he enjoyed until silvel
shall be fully restored.
JOHN E. JONES,
Governor OF Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-10

When TIE officers went to arrest the
Chinaman who stole Miss IhompsOn's
six shooter, they were met by the re-
port of n gun. Furlong insisted that
the bullet went past his ear and Pat
terson was certain he heard 1t whsz
past his. They went away for n dark
lantern and when they returned they
covered the Chinaman with II light
and two six shooters, only to discover
that he was dead rs a mackerel,
Frank Bettman agent for Coblentz
Pike & Co., is in this city and reports
business much better than on any
previous trip. He says thai times are
improving all through Nevada,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-10
Inp Inp InE
iGLs iSQs lOIs

The only pure ice in the market is
that sold by DR.. j. M. Benton. It is
cut on the Carson River-from pure,
running water n not formed on
stagnnnt pools, swarming with ami
NAL life 1t i lie from mountain
water that has !t3 origin in the SNOW
CAPPED peaks of the Sie,ras and means
health rs Will "a GOODNESS to the
consumer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-10
Board o. Pardon.

Business was continued from NJ n
day rs follows:
S. Mul,cr from Humboldt county
sentenced to 7 years from 1882, for
burglary. Pardoned dcNic,l,
James Gilmore, Wa@Non county,
man~laughter, o years from 1902.
Denied.
b. J. Cosgrovc, Ejko county murder
in the second degree, life, Denied
Thos. Hicks, Lincoln, murder in
second degree, Is years from 1891,
Denied.
NJ. F. Flanni-an, Storey. murder
in second degree, IS years from 1887
Denied.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-10
The Stanford Suit Appealed.

Washington, July 9.-Attorney-
General Harmon this afternoon telc-
eraphed Special Attorney McKi@sick
at San Francisco, directing him to
take an appeal in the Stanford SID
600. 900 suit Tue privilege of amen'is
ing the Government bill granted by
the Judge will not be taken advant-
age #, hut an appeal will be taken to
the Unisei St4tes Circuit Court OF Az
peals for the Pacific Coast District.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-10

The Chinese of Carson all express
iov that the bad C%hinuman" ~ they
called him, llew out his brains.
They say lie had considerable money
seci eted but nc ono can find it.
Postmaster General Wilson has
gone ba.k to the o d method Of eau
ceiling stamps and does it as they
did in his papa's TIM. The reasons
given are that Uncle Sam don't wish
to pay royalty on patented corcelling
machines.
The contempt:.case brought by COT
| fin ncainst Adams and Mason for re-
fusing to bring bullion into Court
wrs postponed until Monday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-10
Ice! lce!, ice!!!

Go to Fred Wilder for the purest Of
ice. Frozen from altesian we'll water,
and delivered to any part Of the city
al the lowest RATES.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-10

Both principles in the coming Cor
belt Fitzsimmons mil, are doing more
talking than training. Both men
ave confident of winning and it seems
queer that neither is smart enough to
keep his mouth shut long enough TO
get odds in the pools. Peter jackson.
who can whip either of them, was the
man who could keep his jaw closed
b. ore q fight and well covered during
en-.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-10
h Eaby was sick,

When Eaby was sick,
We gave her Castoria-
~hea she vas q Cd,
She cried for Castorio
Roe. She becs me MISS,
She chung to CastMa>
When she had Childr.A
She gxv" than Cast,ria
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-10
No Nevadans Need Apply.

According t the regulations Of the
Civil Service Commission the offices
to be filled at Washington are nppor
TONED TO the several States and Terri
tories in proportion to their popula-
ton. A bulletin just issued by the
Commission states that the share OF
appointments received hy Alaska,
Arizona nnd Nevada, is excessive n
no application f"r any departmental
examination will be accepted from
the Territories and State above named
unless there is Il failure to secure
eligible persons from other Sta'es ana
Territories. Applicable n7, however,
will be accepted from all the States
| and Territories for examinations for
I railway and indian service.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-30
Very Little Business Viii Be Trans
acted Ia Congress-.
MONROE DOCTRINE NOT APPLICABLE.
That's What Congressman Morey
Says About the Affair.
THE SILVER MEN NOT IN LINE
Judge Richard Alvey rendered = Place
on tho Venezuelan Commissicn by
tho President.

Washington. December 2s.--rhc pro-
gramme In tho senate Monday In 10 per-
feet the reorganization OF the senate COM
mittccs. listen to speech by Senator
Lodge Oh the Monroe doctrine. TO rcier
the bond bill to tho committee on fiuanca
and then adjourn over until Thursday
uniess tho house can be prevailed upon
TO adjourn over untn tho following Mon.
day.
In case OF session THURSDAY there
win, IN all probability, be a elm attend
ance with an adjournment Until Monday,
January 6. The Adjournment over Ia al
most certain unless financial ucpate
should be unexpectedly sprung
Some of the members OF the tinauce
committee have Expressed the hope tnnt
tho revenue BIZ might be reported IN some
shape by Thursday. ana II Il should. more
or less talk In the senate VIII occur.
The orsanizNtion OF the committees viii
Mitchell win ofcr. embracing the reput
lean aud popnllsta assignments ns made
by the republican caucus and the demo
ere tie assignments ns made by the demo-
cratic cnucua. II Is not known yet wnutn-
or an ave and nay vote win be demanded.
II ouch demand " made, II " presumed
tho porulista Will either vote win tue
republicans or refrain from voting alto
Ecthcr, Senator Allen win explain tho
position OF the pppuliata with regard 10
organization when tho question comes up.
The programme 10 for an Immediate ad-
tournament on Tuesday tlh Friday ana
from Friday Till Monday, January 4.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-30
HAWAII.
President Dole Says There IL An Earnest
Desire For Annexation

President Dole Says There IL An Earneat
Desire For Annexation,
Chicago, December A.--In the 1Imes-
Herald of tomorrow VIII he printed an
interview with President Dole of Hawaii
had by Mlss Kate Field. The Interview
Ia elaborate, filling several columns and
touching closely on Hawaiian policy and
international questions. Although IL does
appear in Miss Fields letter. the talk was
had In the presence OF MIR. Dole's cabinet
the members OF which subscribed TO their
CHIEFS opinion unrcaorvedly.
MISC Field called his attention 10 the
fact That his government had been said
70 be characterized by an insane desire
to peipetuatc itself In office
Mr. Dole said; "'rhe fact that the gov
crnment rs working for annexation TO the
charge Annexation may deprive NJ. or
some OF us, Of office. IN the higher Of
sacrifice and business loss to discharge
their dutiee. II Is simply "a Islander to
say this' desire for anneyaiion Is simply
and | believe the people appreciate the
fact. Az 10 the form of annexation that
would would best meet our reamiremenis. II Il
government unmodined from the form OBJ
tanning In the United States Territories
would scarcely be suitable. Probably tho
best course would be to gradually develop
from our present system. the Federal au-
thorItles. of course, having from the he
ginning Jurisdiction over custom houses.
postofilces ana Federal courts our own
government should not be limited by tho
United States law concerning Territories
A new system would have to be Invented
TO suit cur conditions. much the same ne
In tho practice OF England In establish
ing nfw cclcny. There IN 10 SGT system
u, ch colony is organized as the necessity
of the case demands"
In reply to statement by Miss Field
that she had been told that n tho United
States did not annex Hawaii II would he
offered 20 England, Mr.. Dole said:
Our sole policy II annexation to the
United Slater"
other parts OF the interview refer 10
domestic political and material affairs OF
the island
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-30
TRANsvAAL QUESTION.
What tie English and German Newspa
pers Say About 1t.

| What tie English and German Newspa-
pers Say About 1t.
London, December so--The Times this
morning publishes long dispatches from
Cape Town, Parts and Berlin bearing on
the Transvaal question which seems 10 DO
displacing the Venezuelan question In the
public interest
| The Paris Dispatch quotes Des Debates
as saying; 1.-The London Times seems
10 be ayengiag Itself on the Beers for
the moderate tone II was obliged TO adopt
towards Uncle Sam
| Des Debates then proceeds to arguo
upon the danger 10 French interests OF
allowing England 70 seize the Trnnsvhal
dispatch TO the Times from The Haruo
says that Hollands attitude on the quos-
lion ~ apparently one of indiif Arcnce.
Thu Berlin Dispatch says: The action of
the uitlanders In the Transvapi has given
risr TO an unusually violent explosion of
anti-tngllsh feeling In the German press.
| The National Zcitung IN quoted MS fol-
| lows. Germany Portugal and noseibly
TO become the exclusive prey of England
and especially of ouch n dangerous person-
| age ms Mr.. Cecil Rhodes
The Times dispatch then continues. The
koiuich Ieitung. the kreuse Xpttung and
other papers express the same sentiments
IT can no, be denied that while tho rela.
| widespread feeling OF luminosity against
| England exists in Germany
The Times also has a column article
explanatory OF the Transvaai troubles,
which says; Equality OF representation
\ with taxation, language, law. responsible
| ity OF tho administration to the legislature
and rcnoynl OF religious disabilities are
among tho chief Of the Uiilandets dc.
mands, while they desire to maintain TO
| publican institutions.
An editorial In the Times complains that
the French and German press are criti-
cizing England without properly grasping
| the history or geography of the question.
! The Times believes Tint no desperate
remedy such ms an appeal 10 force will be
required.
Some reasonable concessions" II con
| tnuos. even though not all that the INT
| landers might rightfully claim, might
| nNnIl 70 pOAtpone q conlllct."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-30

New York, December % I'm addition
to the robbery of So. 900 worth of diamonds
ana je~elry from the Madison square res.
idence N |. Townsend burden + rinay
night 1t now transpres that another rob.
berry similar In its mode Of execution was
committed on the same evening In the
house OF Mrs. Francis Barnes g3g Cen
trial Park West, at about the same hour
at which the Burden house was robbed
The loss in the case of Mrs. Barnes,
however, was considerably less than that
OF the Burdens. agsregating not more
than $1,000.
Mrs. Barnes had been at dinner with
her son In the dining room ana discoy-
cred that che had been robbed when sno
returned to her own apartment. Her
diamonds and jewe.ry were In paste.
board box in a drawer in her dressing
case. and she found thu, the top OF the
box had been torn off and it's contents
stolen while she had been at her dinner.
II is supposed that the thief or thieves
entered the premises by window from
the rear.
Acting Captain o. rien said today that
he is wording on botn the Burden ana
Barnes cases with all the ability of the
Department. but nothing OF importance
had developed. and that no arrests nao
been made thus far.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-30
MnNlioM nocTnINlr.
Congressman Money Says II Ia Not APP
plcablo 20 the Present Case,

Congressman Money Says II Ia Not APP
nIicablo 20 the Present Case,
Carrollton, Miss,. December 2e-con-
greasinan II. u. Money OF the Fourth Mis-
stssippi distric,. who reported the rcsolu-
tion 10 the house Inst year which author
ICED tho president TO get Great Britain
TO submit tho boundary dispute with
venagntia TO arbitration. In an interview
today said that tho Monroe doctrine was
not applicable In tho present caac.
Continuing. MIR. Money apid; After
delivering his message the president has
called for facts and commisaion has
been appointed to secure tho incts. II
seems the second step should have been
tho first, but admitting that the situation
should he supposed. towit. That thoro
r. u disputed boundary line hetwsrn Great
britain and Venezuela, and that Great
Britain liz TIN wrongful agKrosaor. thNt
all the facts, thoroughly disclosed. dem
onstrniad that she was IN the wrong, u
Ia u grave question then whether N "
our duty to Interfere except as an Impair
tlal neutral friend 90 tender our good Of
tices
I'VE may pause TO consider the cost OF
IA voluntary Interference not necessary TO
maintain our rights OF assert our dignity
1ho fighting instinct Of the American
citizen iH appealed To, Few understand
tho subject IN dispute, Millions are with
unremuncfatiyc toll Productive indus
tries have not boon profitable, There has
been n logical tendency to hoard money.
All tho difficulties OF our business condt-
ton would be intenHiied 10y wal. ZOO
what Tho runor OF war has already done.
May the calm aud uobar Judgment and not
this WnrlllSc passion OF moment decide
the policy momcntouH 10 thiH people