davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1895-06-21
Rocky Maintain Turner's.

Leadvlllc, Colo. June 1S.-Thc twenty.
third annual convention OF the Rcrky
Mountain District OF Turner's closed yes.
icrday. This convention has been In SEES
sion three days, I, was presided over
by Charles Nodlcr OF Denver. The an.
nual report shows the society to be IN a
very Furnishing condition. II was de.
cldcd 10 hold the next district tonrna.
mcnt Mt Denver. about the time that
the minlng exposition opens. The next
convention will'bp held nj Grand June
ton In July, 1900. Before ndJournlng
delegates were elected to the NATIONAL
convention. which Is 10 br held In Louis.
VILE, Kentucky, They were Ms follows:
A. Wclgcr, Chris shaencr, !. G, Kaur.
man and Jacob Schmidt. all Of Denver;
II. q. Wuriz, Grand junction: u. Fnicii.
or, Central City: Theodore Nollcnberscr,
Lcndvillc. The afternoon was spent by
tho delegates IN visiting The mines,
smeltcrs nnd other points Of interest.
aud nearly all OF ihcm lcf, tonight for
their homes,
The state herald., 1895-06-21
COMMAND n IDE RELIEVED.
lis Had Treated ADMIRAL Meade VITA
Dl.rrsp ct.


Washington. d. C.. June 1S.-Com.
mandcr George Idc OF the Alert. now ut
Panama. has been relieved of his com.
mand by cablcEram order. He will be
succeeded by Commander Franklin Han.
ford, ut present on duty ut the New
York navy yard. who will take the
steamer on July 10 for the is,hmus.
Commander ldc. however. will be re-
leyed Immediately. not being allowed
TO retain his command until his success.
sor reaches his ship.
The reason for this summary action IA
found In charges preferred by Admiral
Meade. that the commander had treated
him with disrespect. The exact nature
Of these charges was not made public
NJ the navy department. but II Is known
that the incident occurred at Panama
las, spring. Admiral Meade and Assist
ant Secretary McAdoo, while cruising
In the caribbean sea. had touched al
Colon. and the two officials crossed the
isihmus To Panama On the railroad.
Here they met Commander idc. aud 1t
was during this meeting the Incident oc-
Cured that lead the admiral To prefer
charges against the commander. The de.
partmcnt acted deliberately In the mat
Ter, making a careful Investigation into
the ease. and finally sending copies Of
the charges by mall To Commander ldc
to afford him nm opportunity 10 defend
himself. Apparently his answer was not
satisfactory, ms his removal from hi,
command followed. Idr viii 20 on walt.
Ing orders for IN indefinite period Of
time
The state herald., 1895-06-21

Indianapolis. Ind. June IG.-A grcnt
road race FOR prizes amounting To about
500 offered by bicycle dealers and ncr.
chants OF TINS city. was run on this
morning. II wns between Western I'm.
Ion. Postal. indianapolis District Tclr.
graph company aud Associated Press
messengers. The course WIS from hero
10 Milicrsrlllc mud return. n little over
fourteen miles. over rough and hllly
road. The two tlnc prizes were won
by Postal boys In the remarkable time
Of 1890 10. The ilrs, two place prizes
were also taken by Postal boys. nnd the
Associated Press boy, George llamln.
secured The third. The race was wit.
messed by Thousands Of people and wa,
pronounced by experienced whcclmcn
10 he phenomenal IN results.
The state herald., 1895-06-21
THE coLlMA DISASTER.
1t Was Due to Overlooking and Inco,n-
potent Onicera

1t Was Due to Overlooking and Inco,n.
potent Omcers
San Francisco, Cal, June l5.-George
D. Ross for many years seaman In
tho United States navy, was the prin.
cipal witness at to.day's Investigation
by the federal Inspectors into the loss
of the steamer Collma. He stated his
opinion that Captain Taylor of the Co
lima, and the other officers, were In
competent adding that no effort had
been made to save the passengers, or
even warning of danger, and no effort
had been made to set sail aft to steady
the vessel. He characterized the state
ment Of Third officer Hansen. that the
boats were in proper condition for low
ering, as a tissue Of lies only equaled by
Hansen's other false statements re-
garding the shipwreck. Ross says the
Colima's boats were swung In Their
checks, with covers on. and dashed
down. falls unlocked and all parts Of
the falls strapped to the davits. He
says the Collma's cargo had been slowed
slack and shifted In the Storm. He said
the disaster was due 10 this improper
slowing Of the cargo, TO the steamers
being top.heavy by reason of overload
Ing, and to incompetent officers.
The state herald., 1895-06-21
CAPTURE OF LEWIsBUR0.
Anniversary duly Celebrated at That
Ancient Towa

Lewisburg, Cape Breton. June 1S.-
Under the auspices of the Society of thd
Colonial Wars. ancient Lewisburg Is to-
day engaged In celebrating the 150th
anniversary OF the capture of New Eng
land troops Of what was one of the
most formidable fortresses In America.
The army which after siege of nearly
seven weeks forced the French to sur
render the stronghold which cost over
$5,O0O,00O was mainly made up Of men
from Massachusetts,. New Hampshire
and Connecticut, but New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania and Vermont and
Rhode Island contributed to the con-
quest by furnishing munitions Of war
and supplies. and all of these states We're
well represented by the delegation of
members of the Society of Colonial
Wars, which arrived here on special
train to-day. The town is gaily decOrat-
ed, the vessels in the harbor are be-
dcckcd with bright flags and thousands
of visitors that throng the streets con-
tribute to make the holiday the livelicst
In years. The monument to commemor-
ate the capture of the fortress was dedi-
Gated this afternoon.
The state herald., 1895-06-21
A REM EDY IN SILVER.
business Depression Caused by the Grow
Ing Scarcity Of Money.

Brussels, June in. Alphonso Al.
lard, who was delegate from Belgium
TO the International monetary convention
on 1892, In an address to the conserva-
tive association. asserted that the pro.
tectlye policy OF Belgium is the result
OF The currency difficulty which he de.
clared has divided the world Into hostile
camps, and developed changes absolute.
ly opposed TO the interests OF the gold
countries, and In favor OF the silver cur.
rency nations.
NJ. Allard also said that the fail In
the prices OF commodities Is not due TO
ovcr-prcduction; but 10 the scarcity Of
money, caused by the decentralization Of
silver In 1873.
Though the movement In favor OF pro.
hibitive duties on commodities Is tho
natural outcome OF the protection OF
gold. such duties afford remedy that IL
purely temporary. The only real rem.
edy. continued NJ. Allard, for the indus.
trial and commercial depression was 10
rchablll,atc silver. That the world was
realizing this was shown In the wide.
spread blmetalllc movement,
The state herald., 1895-06-21
DRINK IcR-wArER FREELY.
Doctors Have Finally Discovered that II
Hurts Nobody.

ee@ss
Hurts Nobody.
"Pepper's Therapeutics" lately pub
llshed; being a standard compilation Of
the most recent advances IN medical
science, contains an answer to the
question .'How to Keep Cool" For
those who find 1t necessary to endure
great heat, 1t contains the usual instruc-
tons about farlnaceous food and FREE
quent bathing, and says: Drink au
abundance of wafer"
1t also says: Most persons have q
strong perjudice against ice-water. II
Is conceivable that large quantity Of
very cold water taken suddenly might
prove injurious by chilling the stomach,
but taken at frequent Intervals It
makes Precipitation easy, and therefore
must be beneficial" This is an utter
reversal Of old IDEAS
When DIR. Lewis Tallmafi was asked
about 1t he said: pepper is standard,
and Is the latest authority. Probably
the best object lesson in the science OF
keeping cool Is the porous jar Of India.
When travellers OH the desert wish to
get cool drink from the supply Of wa.
ter that has probably been carried for
days In the sun, they fill porous jar
ind let 1t stand. The water steadily
leaking through the, pores of the jar,
evaporates, and as this uses up the la
tent heat In the surrounding atmosphere
cool draft is formed that makes the
water cold. This Is the theory aud func-
ton Of perspiration. man is like the
India jar. The popular idea of drink
ing little water In very hot weather Is
fallacy. Another fallacy Is that sun.
stroke is due to some peculiar action Of
a ~, H., n fvN
tors believed that sunstroke resulted
from n poisonous secretion In the blood,
due to the action OF the sun. Now,
however, all heat prostratIons, whether
from the sun or artificial heat, are rec
ognized as being the same, are all in
cludcd In the term 'thermic fever and
are treated the same AS n proof that
the light OF the sun has nothing to do
with sunstroke Is tho instance Of the
French man-of-war Duquesne, In which
100 men were overcome after they had
gone to bed, by the stored-up heat which
had been beating on the ship all day,
and were virtually sunstruck In the
dark
"'rhe reason there were so many sun.
strokes last Friday was that there was
considerable moisture In the air. When
the air Is full of moisture the perspira.
ton is not taken up, and even though
person sweat copiously, there is little
cooling of the body by evaporation. Last
spring was out in the Yuma country
In Arizona, In the vicinity of Death val.
ley. Out there the thermometer was
lis degrees and yet sunstroke Is rare.
The same is true of the table-lands of
Abyssinia and certain parts of Texas,
and is due to the dryncss OF the air. A
man can hardly tell how hot he Is by
simply looking at the thermometer. II
depends upon the humidity. l expect
to have to go out to Yuma and the Colo
RADIO river shortly, and Peppers thera-
peutics will he observed, including the
paragraph relating to AN abundance Of
water"
nr,iitilnr nj Than lnSsln. Il Nnr ri dot.
The state herald., 1895-06-21

London, June 1.-THE ninth annual
meeting Of the British W. e. +. u, on.
cncd In the city temple this morning;
There was n large attendance. The prln.
clpnl feature Of the session wns tho nd.
dress Of the president Lady Henry
Somerset.
Lady Somerset advocated co.oduca
lion, praised the progress of municipal
reform In London. and the practical
philanthropy TINT was changing the
slums into wholesome dwelling places,
Che closed by touching on tile crusade
against living pictures, which had been
80 successful under the leadership Of
Mrs. Laura Drmiston Chant.
The state herald., 1895-06-21
GERMANY AND VENEZUELA.
The Former Wants to Secure an Island
on the Coast of Eouth America.

Washington, June 1S.-There Is rea-
son to believe that the United States
government will have occasion ut no
distant day to give another interpreta-
ton OF the Monroe doctrine as appllca-
BILE to the reQuisition of an island OH
the coast of Venezuela to be used by
Germany for naval station. The at
tentlOn Of the officials has recently been
directed to the interests Of Germany
In that locality and there Is apprehen-
sion that the subject may assume
quite as formidable an aspect us mat
OF British aggression on venezuelan
soil.
An enormous amount OF German cap.
ital has been invested In venezuela OF
late. under peculiar circumstances.
The government wanted Il railroad
through n rich and productive valley
and German syndicate stood ready to
build the road OH condition that Nene'
zuela would guarantee per cent. on
the capital invested. The guarantee
was given and the road built anu put
into operation about eight months ago.
At the outset 1t was supposed about
S4,OO,OOO would amply cover the cost
OF the road, but the actual outlay reach-
ed about $S,OOO,OO. BY the terms OF
the government guarantee. Venezuelu
now becomes responsible to tile Ger
man syndicate for per cent. rcturlf
on this SS,O0O,O0O.
The road has been In operation long
The state herald., 1895-06-21
THE OLYMPIA TOP HEAVY.
Her omeer. and Men mr.. Afraid Of II.

Her On,ccrs and Men Rr- Afrn,d Of Her
san Francisco, June is.-'rhe naval
reserve hns just returned from Its nm.
nunl cruise on the United States steam
or olympia, md mn evening paper say,
the citizen marines discovered that ihr
Olympia Is 80 top heavy That both her
officers and men Were afraid Of her.
She IL said 10 have behaved In nn
alarming manner On her "trip tn Santa
Cruz. Even IN TINT compara'lvcl.i
smooth summer sea She rolled badly
showing. II Is stated, n lack Of stability
and n top.heaylncss TINT Is omlDos of
disaster In ease Of n heavy sen. prrsag
Ing the fate OF that Inflated british
wnrship, the Captain. which turned iu.
tie In the Bay OF IsIscay nni went down
With all hnnls
The state herald., 1895-06-21

In tho face Of the immense advance
In the price OF petroleum which took
place during April, the available vie.
BILE supply OF that commodity hhowa n
decrease. This. too. In spite of an In.
'reasc in the daily output OF crude.
INUNDATED by the advance. A natural
''nclusion IL tina, unless tho entire oil .
producing area II In the hands Of th,
Itandard-and mn yet no proof has becn
furnished of thla-tho unwclcnmo fac.
must be admitted that the larger par.
u the oll-bearing territory has been ~.
iaus,cd. and permanently hlehes
prlees may be expected.
The state herald., 1895-06-21
FORMULA OF THE GOLD CURE.


- ." ~-''S" out W n nsescy Surs Doctof'
Pittsburg. Pa, June 15.-ln the tax
ing OF testimony today TO secure the
pardon of Daniel Werling, the wife muir
derer, on the ground that he was in
sane when he committed the crime.
from the fact that he had taken the
Kelley cure, Dr, +. 4. Wiies. who has
been for wears In charge of the Kelley
Institute here. for the first time gave
out this much of the formula OF the
celebrated gold cure: He said the treat
ment consisted first OF an internal treat
ment OF simple tones of which clnchona
was the principal Ingredient. The
second part OF the treatment consisted of
the hypodermic Injection OF what was
known ms the red mixture. this he said,
was composed of the portion of them,
eight 10 ten drops Of hyoscamlne and
solution OF pilocarplne. one grain to the
drachm, with morphine TO suit the con-
diiion OF the patient. The doctor said
the pilocarpine was strong relaxant
and that the other drugs caused a rush
of blood that was particularly dangerous
to men who suffered from fatty deeen-
Grafton of the heart. lie said he be-
lieved Wcrllng was insane when he was
discharged from the hospital.
The state herald., 1895-06-21

Cleveland, Ohio June 1.-THE be.
lief Il held quite strongly In wcl!.ln.
formed circles hcrcabouts TINT Tho
Cleveland convention win take decided
grounds In favor ~ blmutnlll.n, al.
though not going 10 tho length OF de
mandlns unlimited free coinage OF III.
Yer Independent " tho action Of other
commercial nations The gold men, IA
IL expected, viii urge resolutions In IN.
,or Of mn International conference. Tho
silver men WIN oppose this M deceptive
tnlk, nhd VIII Insist upon definite pro.
nrhinnc for the restoration of silver.
The state herald., 1895-06-21
FOR CRIMINAL LIBEL.
Judge Foster Brlngs Suit Against = Topc,
ks Editor.

M Editor.
Topeka, Kan, June 14.-1udgc G. G.
Foster Of the United States District
court to-day brought suit In the Shaw
nee county district court for criminal
libel against Major ]. X. Hudson, cdi-
tor OF the Topeka Capital and state
printer-elect. The two have long been
at enmity and in the Capital of June .
appeared a long editorial charging
Judge Foster with interfering in con-
test between the present state printer,
SNOW, and Hudson. The editorial re-
ferred to Foster as n illegal tyrant." n
"julicial cadavcr," accused him of
drawing salary MS District United
States judge for services he was not
able to perform, and also stated: "ro
packed grand jury this travcs,y upon
a just judge gave such instructions as
to insure verdict against the collec-
ton of fees he himself had indorsed as
correct"
Major Hudson is ut present in New
York city on business. Foster was ap-
pointed to his present position by Prasi-
dent Grant.
The state herald., 1895-06-21

London. June 1.-THE board Of irndc
after examining thoroughly nll the re-.
ports regarding the sinking " The North
German Lloyd steamship Elbc, which
resulted In the loss ~ nboui no lives.
has ruled that the mate ~ The Crnthic.
tho British steamer which ran lnlo and
sunk tho steamship, was responsible for
the disaster. The mates certificate was
suspended
The state herald., 1895-06-21

Winnipeg, MINI. June iI..-In tho
Manitoba Legislature yesterday after.
noon Attorney General Sis'oh gave no.
tico OF n motion setting forth NlnnII0bn's
reply TO me Dominion governments dc.
ihnnd tlint separate schools should
again hc established In Manitoba 1t
Is 4 direct refusal of The demand rho
reply is IN Ne Form of n memorial nd.
dressed TO his eSeellrhcy, the governor
general Of Canada. III council.
The state herald., 1895-06-21

reasonably expect favorable action from
Andrew, Schuyler, Sullivan, Marion,
Rails, st. Charles, Vernon, Douglas,
Bates, Buchanan, Stone, Christian and
Dent counties"
He said that during the coming week
the four counties necessary to complete
the quorum would be secured. AT
tho state committee refuses then to call
q convention, prompt action will be tax.
en- to secure one otherwise" Chairman
Farrls continued.
The state herald., 1895-06-21

The spider is so well supplied with
the silky thread with which 1t makes
Its web thai an experimental once
drew out OF the body OF single spcci.
men $3.50 yards Of Tie thread-a length
but little short OF two miles. A fabric
woven of spiders thread Ia more glo1s5
than that from the u!lkworm's product
and is OF beautiful golden color.
The state herald., 1895-06-21
CATHOLICS AND PYrHiANs.
sccond Decree la the Matter Rccsived
From Rome.

Washington. June ia second de-
cree has been received from Rome con-
corning the obligation of Catholics to
remain outside of the knights of Iyth-
las organization. 1t states that there
appears to he no further reason why
the decree of last December should not
be made public In all dioceses. and all
archbishops and bishops are according
" directed to promulgate the decree
without further delay. When the de-
cree was first issued the head OF each
diocese was given two months within
which to publish it or else make known
to Rome In writing what special cir
cumstanccs existed why publication
should be deferred. Most Of these
heads OF ,lioccses have since published
the decree. but rs unofficial information
reached Rome that some bishops had
not yet acted, this second decree was Is
sued
The state herald., 1895-06-21

Denver. June iI.-Niikc Ryan wtll
have to serve out his sentence III Canon
city FOR robblng Adam lI1or,h OF s5.OoO
The supreme court this morning with.
drcw It's former opinion. by which the
Judgment OF the district court was ~.
versed. and ordered that Ryan be- taken
In charge by The warden OF tho ppni
ieniiary. Ryan Inns served cigh, months
Of n sentence OF eight years. Counting
the customary reductions for good b,
hnvior, hc win have 10 stay In prison
NJ least I'VE years, IN addition 10 tbs
time he has already spent there
The state herald., 1895-06-21

Berlin. June 1.-THE National Zci.
,nng today says that replies have now
been received by the government from
the majority OF tho federal governments
10 the foreign minister's inquiry regard.
Ink the espcdlency Of mn international
conference for the settlement Of The CIR.
rcncy question. II IL added while such
answers do not imply opposition 10 Tho
proposal, not ono Of them mnnifcsts n
real desire for conference. The replies,
II appears, generally Indicate a conylc.
tlon that such n meeting win be fruit.
lcau
The state herald., 1895-06-21

~ Louis June ia special 10 the
Post Dispatch from Lebanon snyS.
Chairman fnrtls Of the Lncicdr eo,in.
" Democratic committee. said to-day;
II NOW have ifty.two signatures, or
four short OF n majority. NJ tho chnlrincn
OF Tie eutihlr Democratic committees IN
the state. 10 the cnll for state conyon.
ilnn on the silver question.
"From The correspondence have can
The state herald., 1895-06-21

The art of preparing advertisements
so that they shall attract attention and
provoke interest is greatly Improving
It this time. They are beginning to be
constructed with really admirable III,
erary skill. Their typographical ap,
pcaraneo in the newspapers is much
better than formerly, especially for the
advertiser.
The state herald., 1895-06-21
BUNKER HILL DAY.
Bus:on Celebrates Its Centennial With
becoming Patriotism

bscuHuiHS iAFiothH'
Boston. Mass, June 17.-Bunkcr Hill
day was celebrated with unusual enthu-
siasm this year. as 1t was the observance
of the Tooth anniversary Of the erection
of the original monument. There was
a procession composed Of knights Tenn
plar, and the leading Communicates of
the city. civic and naval officers and
Masonic lodges. Worsliipful Grand
Master Il. c. Marshall made an address,
which was followed by an Grafton from
Governor Grecnhalgc. The grand mas
ter, the governor. and the master of
King Solomon's lodge, each laid 4
wreath Mt the entrance of the monument
to the memory of General Warren, as Il
Masonic patriot and soldier. This
evening there will be banquet at
Fancuil hall. at which Governor Green
halge and other prominent men will
make addresses.
The state herald., 1895-06-21

The Normile Bros, OF Elmira. N. Y.
having advertised extensively a thur.
rah" sale OF foot wear. which they
claimed was par, Of the stock OF q
bankrupt Rochester firm. several retail
shoe men OF Elmira recently occupied
a half page in the Elmira Bulge, tc
prove that the Normlle Bros. were ly.
ing.
The state herald., 1895-06-21
MICHIGAN SILVER PHALANx,
'Iione't Dollar" Club with M.mb.rsaip
of 100 900

Grand Rapids, Mich. June 1.-THE
silver phalnnx OF Michigan has organ.
lied and Is composed OF such men as cx.
Senator Wesselius OF Grand Rapids,
Mayor Turner OF Lansing, cx.Congrcss.
man Richardson OF Holland, Cyrenus
Black, Ex-Governor Luce. Mayor Pin.
gree OF Detroit. Gubernaiorlal CnndI.
date Fisher and others Of both parties,
equally well known. The organization
Is called the Honest Dollar" club aud
claims n membership OF over 100000.
A state newspaper organ win be cs.
tabllshed.
The state herald., 1895-06-21
MANY pEPosiroRs MUST PAY.
Novel Dec,aion Of y Michigan Rccsivcr
Caused by n Ru, on y IsaBit.

NOVoI DccIaIOn Ut . MfchIEnh KcceIFcf
Caused by n Flu, on y Hank.
Lansing, Mich, June 17.-tecciver
George W. Stone Of the Michigan Saw
ings bank. which failed two years ago.
has served notice on all parties who
drew out money during the run on the
bank. which finally closed Its doors, that
such sums were Illegally drawn, and
must be returned or suit would be COM
menced.
The amount involved Is about $GO,-
o0O. and the state Of Michigan Is par
ty in the sum Of $4,000. The receiver
will credit the parties In the dividends
already declared. which will amount to
fifty per cent. The action Is novel
one and has created CONSERVATION
among those Interested.
The state herald., 1895-06-21

Race track and race horse owners in
various parts OF the country are com.
planning bitterly that unfavorable leg.
islation is killing the sport. They have
only themselves to blame. The AmerI.
can people enjoy clean sport. but will
not stand being robbed by gamblers Ms
they have been on too many tracks and
by too many horsemen. Purify the
sport and legislation will favor IL.
The state herald., 1895-06-21

The woman who can manage a hus-
band can manage anything. not OK
ccpting II political club. said woman
presiding over n woman'E political
meeting In New York, The discussion
which followed proved to bo an czccp-
lion. but then !, was woman's poIlt.
Teal club.
The state herald., 1895-06-21
AWEST POINTERS NEW DUTIES
H. Acts ms Marriage Maker rs Well as
Military Man.


Wichita. Kan. June 1I.-Captain
Woodson Of the Fifth cavalry. DIT pres
ent acting Indian agent FOR the Chcy-
enncs and Arapahoes at Darlington.
Okla. is pursuing duties not strictly in
line with the ambition of West Point
cr. Last month he Issued an order dwell
Ing strongly on the Importance of In
dams adopting the civil marriage rites
Now Captain Woodson has his hands
full, for The Indians are coming in from
all quarters TO he married by him. Yes
airrday he married one couple who had
ccen married nearly sixty years under
the Indian rites. Some of the Christian
lied Indians are getting remarked ac-
cording to the religious rites, and these
knot-tying maiinees are monopolized by
Paul Goodbcar, n full-blooded Indian
Presbyterian preacher. There are about
500 couples to be married In this way.