davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-01-29
THE IDEAL CHURCH.
Bishop Fellows Would Have = D,viuely
Cnll~d M,nistry.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-Bishop Samuel Fellows
preached last night on the Coming Church.
He said: ~ hold to firm belief of church
in the future whose cardinal principle shall b,
the recognition OF God. 1 do not say that this
church, through any of its ministry, will be
able to answer the question, metaphorcally or
logically how the idea of God comes into the
mind or why it should be believed. he
church of the future will rest upon the Bible,
an open bible in the vernacular tongue.
for there is no other book that can
be easily and successfully translated.
The coming church will hold in every men,
Der the rights of private Judgment and inter
probation. Men are going to grow wise, The
pew is going to be, If it is not already, as
learned as the pulpit. This church will nave
screed, Thou shalt love The Lord, thy God,
with all thy heart and thy neighbor as thy
SELF
~ will have a ministry-a divinely called
ministry, as well as one called by the church.
This church will be flexible in its policy. 1t Is
going TO have no bigotty. 1t will be a church
OF the whole p ople. Never will be a club OF
select men and women. The rich and the poor
will meet together"
The herald., 1895-01-29
THE g sME Law.
Important Den's,nn by Santa Rosa
Jnd@r.

SANTA Rosa, Jan. 2S.-Iulge Dougherty rem
dered an important decision on the game law )
of this state here tod y. 1t was the case OF the
Ieople VS.. Silva, which was appealed from the
justice court. Silva was convicted the
charge of viola ing an ordinance passed by the
board OF supervisors, max ng it unlawful 10
catch or kin any fish in Russian river or its
tributaries except between April 80 and No
vember ].
1t was contended by s Iva that the gisla-
ture had no power to delegate its legislative
powers to bolrds ofsuperviSors to nable them
to pass sucn ordinanc 5. aui tha; accordingly
it was unconstitutional Numerous author-
ties were quoted to sustain that view OF the
case.
Judg, Dougherty holds that the act is con-
stitutional. The power OF the county to p IS
such laws is clear. he says 1t police
power aud not in conflict with the gencrai
laws OF the state. This is the rst time this
question has been decided in the ia tie, and /
is of greatinterest to sports men.
The herald., 1895-01-29

PonTLANp. Ore, Jan. 23.-The hearing on the
application for separate receiver Tor the Ore
goa short line and Utah Northern w ]! be con
The date to be proposed by the attorneys in the
case is March 5th. No or ter for the continu-
ance has yet been made by Judge Gilbert but
it is known lin 1T he is more than willing that
the hearing should go over, as he Will leave
February lst for SAN Francisco, to sit i'll the
United States court OF appeals.
The case brought by Receiver Mcneil OF the
Oregon Railway and Navigation agaiiist the
Union Pacific, TO compel the latter company to
nay about fj0O.ui0 for repairs on the oregon
Railway and Navigation. made necessary by
floods in tne Columbia river, was also post
nnned until March.
The herald., 1895-01-29
MUST FIGHT II
OUT Themselves,
Uncle Sam Resigns as a
Peacemaker.
Can Do Nothing in the Guate-
malan-Mexican Affair.
ARBI rRATI0N IMPOSSIBLE.
Disz Moving Battalious to the Froutier.
Barrios NUT Surreader the Dis-
puted Boundary or Go
ARBITRATION IMPOSSIBLE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The United States has
exhausted all proper means of preventing
hostile collision between Mexico and Guate-
mala, and the two countries must settle their
disputes without further restraint exercised
by the United st ties.
Secretary Greshans telegram to the Mexi-
can government expressing the hope of the
president that the matter might b, sett ed wi h
reference to some friend nation has met
with very hattering reply from the Mexican
government but, in substance. that the differ
ence with Guatemala is that, owing to the
attitude of that country, will not admit of
arbitration. The inference is that Guatemala
must either promp ly submit 20 Mexican
terms, of surrender OF her claims olands in
dispute on the boundary, or fight.
In this state of the case nothing can be done
by our government at pres mt to avert clash.
BATTALIoNs MOVING.
CITY OF MEXICO, Jan. 2s-The Fourth
battalion OF infantry i; making pre-
parations TO move from this city, its object
i've point being Acapulco, where it will be held
With the other forces now there for transporta-
tion by sea for the GuatemalGn invasion, If or
dered
Francis Varona Mrras, the Cuban journalist
who made such vicious attack upon Mexico
in connection with the recc option OF the Guate-
maian minister by General Diaz, is supposed
to have left Vera Cruz yesterday by steamer for
Havana. Several inhu ,ntial newspaper men
of this capital nj lde petition to Don Romeo
Rubio, secretary OF state, asking Official action
against Muras. Getting wind OF the matter, he
quietly left town.
Appearances are that the pending Guatemal-
an war will not be as expensive to Mexico n:
was first thought The govetnment has re
ceived many prof RS of aid from wealthy CHI
zcns of the republic and the mass Of the peo-
pie are so enthusiastic in their promises that
these items viii very nearlf relieve the treasu
ry department from material expenditure OF
an extrao dinary nature The country is re dy
and willing also for specia war tax If the
government finds this necessary
The herald., 1895-01-29

SAN BERSARpINo. Jaa 25.-Local banks have
made offers 10 take the securities the ! u
Nnuoua uaiIn, MniSn closed lts doors NOveur
Der ~, anu liquid .le is afaiis Lasts OF se
curities have been furnished the directors b.
Exchange banks 1or exam natiou. The F4rsl
National has y iu,uuU i'll cash and seenrftieI
to meet %loV.VoJ oi llapliltles. ~ Is thousM
AS they desire Tor cash ana the balance MIL /
collected by It receiver anu Property aHudle{
TO pay the credlors ana leave the s.ockholi
ers ca pllal in,nct
special AGENT Lynch, Comptroller Eckcls
special representative. IS stlIi mere wAitinl
ullal nd linn -------
The herald., 1895-01-29

CHICAGO, Jan. 2s.-A L. Epley met with
pecd lar aud possibly latal accident las. hi hit
lae Went 10 the nome Ui a. ". Hughes. on
sixty y-elgnth street, To see lugnes, unu-e lea
had been cut OF in u railroad accident IA5
doctor Was dressing ths Injured leg and tnt
signt made Ep.ey very slek. Ia uraer 70 re
cover he went outside to get me iesn All
and soon ufter let uettef.- he returned AMI
was luken III ard fell ngalAst a WINDOW. iii
head went tnruus the Wind ". alu a pieceS(
glass entering MS NECK almost SEVERED mi
jugular vein His conultion Is Critical -
The herald., 1895-01-29

this message should go to the ways ana
means committee. Do understand that the
chairman of the ways and means committee
valves jurisdiction over it?"
part OF the message" replied Mr.. wilson
"would properly go to the ways and means
committee, but the important portion relates
to banking and currency and have no opjec-
ton to that committee taking charge OF IL.
ut is not for us to insist" said Mr.. Reed as
he turned to take his seat 'if the committee
on ways and means desires to abdicate"
"The ways and means committee retorted
Mr.. vii OF, rather warmly. 'Ts not going to
abdicate or shirk responsibility, bnt we are
satisfied the message should go to the other
committee"
Mr.. Bryan of Nebraska and Mr.. Bland OF
Missouri, Democrats, showed signs OF opposl-
tion and raised several points of order. whlch
were promptly overrule and the message was
referred W thout division to tn +, banking ana
currency committee. NJ. Bryan objected
however, when Mr. Springer asked unanimous
consent that the bill go with the message to
the same committee, and insisted that IL pc re-
ferred by the chair under the rules.
''The chair wi refer it under the rules to the
banking and currency committee" said Speak
er Richardson, emphatically. This ended the
first skirmish.
After this was disposed Of the house pro-
ceeded to go into a committee of the whole
with the consideration of the bill to repeal the
differental duty imposed by the tariff Dill on
sugar from bounty paying countries.
Mr. Hopkins, Republican OF Illinois, who
spoke in opposition TO the bill, devoted con-
siderable time to proving that Germany's pro-
hibition plac ID on the importat on of our food
products WAS mere pretext. He protested
against an abject surrender to Germany, and
urged that If this bill was to be passed, the
amendment he had given notice OF on sntur-
day requiring Germany to remove her re-
strctions on our meat before her sugar should
be relieved of the dfferential should be
adopted. After some further debate in favor
OF the bill by Messrs, Turner, Democrat OF
Georgia, Wheeler, Democrat of Alabama, and
Terry, Democrat OF Arkansas. the committee
rose.
Mr.. Wilson tried to effect an agreement to
clio the debate after two hours discussion to.
morrow, but Mr.. Grosvonor Republican OF
Ohio, objected.
The house at 5 O'Clock adjourned.
The herald., 1895-01-29

SAN FRANCISCO Jan 23.--Manager Evans of
the Pacific Coast Steamship comp ny stat d
todqy hat Fridays rate cutting was just the
c inning of - cut-ra,e war which his company
proposes to carry Oh so long ns the oppo o-ltion
steamer Farrallon remains on the northern
route 1--WE intend TO get oil the business that
Is to be had between san francisco and the
sound" said Mr. Evans, "and in order to do SO
presume we WILL OF course, have 10 offer n
lower rate than the rival line This we are
prepared To do
The herald., 1895-01-29

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. GA memorial to
congress prayin the government to foreclose
the Pacific railroad lines excited a lengthy de-
bate in the house today. 1t was defea,ed b.
vote OF 81 to 56
The herald., 1895-01-29
THE SHORTAGE
IN THE TREASURY,
Cleveland Sends a Message to
Congress.
How the Gold Reserve Has
Been Depleted.
SOME RECOMMENDATIONS.
The Executive sssse,ss That Radical
LegisIatisn Should Be Passed.
The Day In Senate
aud House.

w,su,xaro. Ia, % -Thera wos emsus st
tandonce In ,ba -sa,ote when tho bodv met
TODAY Tba sess;on was called to order nv
viee.president stayeneon who has returned
TO the city after attendiog the funeral of his
dauotsr ut Rloomington IN
soon oftar tho senate chamber beean to fill
and NJ or some nrelimtnarv husiness on the
vica.nras;aep >, dasl, ,rae disnosed of there was
tho ,sruost s,ta,4opo, iof, sepotors sinca tho
session heyan rbe nresident,s secretary was
onnorroad 1,or,. soo, ond al, l,newthat ba had
,no snooial ,,asso,o a, tho eranco onasti an
1,nara vs. ,ha ,,,r,o.t o,,;ot :, Tho 60, Ito
chamber while tho ,nassage was being read.
ord saro+ors on hoth ei,ias ,oya II tho c,osest
a,tontion
A. - o,osn as 81. .,a,rn ~ .sharrsn pe.
v,',,iao - o,,,s s,'oaaa,aa ~, ~ ,nessaoo
~ rator.as 90 ,ha e,,a,,aa oa,,,,ittoe trbere
,,a ,on,a oh;oc,to, -, ~ ~ several en-.
-, ..,e,,,I,,. stas.- So, aaa uarris
W., daaNa.aa q, ,h asssa sho,,,d lie on
,ho .a,,,a -, ,hat tna sonoto-, ~ ther dasired
might submit some remarks upon it,
Mr.. shermah's vote prevailed, however, on
viva voce vote.
pyF1cIEycy IN RryENEEs.
ossoa H.,
NJ e,,o'.,.-t pa,,,,ia. - Na,sdn o,,,;na ~ a
- -. o
aasa,a,i,, - o.,,, ~ e ~ ,o,-ar,,n,ant
80 -, ss.s ho,,,'oa,, naoa,,ba-
,ons - nae...ty, ,on. "a . ,hop,st
sa7 s7o oash I,aisn,a ~ ,hs ,r,asurv On No.
ots. ~, ,srs san. 80 s.r -, -,
snas,s.... =. - .ot,su ~, ,,r ~, ths
sSra. .s ~ .sa.s,..,~t, ..oar,ssn ~
Ssi, ~, Az 4, ~,
rar,r Sa,a,t,,a,,t ,,,,,Ie. the snt nj
,os, ~ e,S,,ts d,,a thor, f,r o~no,sas a.,
o,,n,'s - ,oisi-,a t,oans rrorided Nv orde,
The herald., 1895-01-29

BAN DIEGO, Jan. 2S.--The steamer Manuel
Dublan is expected to sail on the arrival of
the steamer Carlos Pacheco for san Francisco
to load cargo for Guaymas, II is generally
believed iha, in case OF wag between Mexico
and Guatemala that she will be Used as q trans
poIt by the Mexican Cover 4utent.
The herald., 1895-01-29

l. For the best representation of the Order OF
Hermann's Sons, an elegant Piano Lamp, with
golden onyx table and fancy shade.
2-For the most elegant ladys' costume, an
elegant Pearl Opera Glass; with pearl handle.
3-For the test lady's national costume,
Quedruple Silver plated Tea Set.
4-For the best lady's character mask. Silver
Mounted Carving Sci.
The herald., 1895-01-29
TIE FRENCH DEPUrIEs.

Test Vote shows the streagth OF RI
bo's Gov~rumon'.
PARIS, Jan. 2S.-President Faure's message
was read in the chamber OF deputies today
The chamber passed the amnesty bill by vote
OF 5l1 to Z. NJ. Coblets orier OF the day. asking
the government for precise declaration re-
gording its general policy, which was a test of
the strength OF the kibot government, was de-
feated by vote OF 3 ~ to 70
The herald., 1895-01-29

An TTeHNT'rNt V7hI'E"V III Vr"HUF"'
SAN FRANCISCO Jan. 2S.--The Pacific Elec-
trical Storage company is in financial d hcul-
ties with liabilities aggregsting %lr,00U. rhe
principal creditors are the Westinghouse Elec-
iric and Manufacturing company of Pittsburg
the eneral Electric company of this city and
the Central Electric company OF Chicugo
The herald., 1895-01-29

PORTLAND Ore, Jan. 2S.-Prager Bros deal
ers III dry goods. were closed today By the
against them and Judgment was confessed i'll
each case.
The herald., 1895-01-29
Too Cold for School.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2s.--Today the mercury re-
mained constan tly below zero. Two thousand
school children were dismissed because OF the
inability OF the janitors to keep the buildings
warm
The herald., 1895-01-29

f. Christianer, the leading piano and organ
dealer of Seattle, W sh., is in the city on a
brief visit, the guest of /. Wellington Gardner
OF Gardner Il Zellner, 2I3 s. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-01-29
THE popE,s ENoYoLroAL.
How 1t Was Rush-d Through thu Cuo-
INN NnMas.

NEW YORK, Jan % The pope's encyclical
which came in on the Ii Bourgo gne. got
through the custom house on the payment OF
S 20 Itcame as printed ma ter. and it was
rushed through the custom house wi h almost
unmatched CELEBRITY. Most pas kag IS OF prin ed
matter are released in about IL days, Hardly
two hours were required to get the encyvlical
released and placed in the care of the Adams
Express comp my. which shipped il 10 Wash
ington. 1t was appraised at so.
The herald., 1895-01-29

Buy the Whitney make trunk AMI svaye,iug
bag. Factory 4z3 ). 5pgins 1T
The herald., 1895-01-29
RAILROAD FIREnKEN.

Report That Th~ir 5alaries VIII BE Out
to $50 ~ Mouth,
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29.-Charles Maier, third
vice-grand master of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen, is here endeayoring to re-
organize the firemen, whose organization was
disrupted by tile A. r. U. strike. 1t is said the
Southern Pacific company will post notice
that on Ma ch st a wage scale for fiji emen for
$50 month will srpersede the present scale
OF 81 So day. Opposition to the cut is ex-
pected but no strike is feared
The herald., 1895-01-29

month"; Ala, Jan 2S.-Emile Sehurmon. orr
OF lac be. kn lwn men in the STATE, fell dcN}
''i5 PAHls, M Ta.. ss-Field Marshal canrobsrt ,i..
The herald., 1895-01-29

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powde,
Awardsi Gold Medal AIidwiatcr Fair. San Ff.1ci1ro
The advocate., 1895-05-08
Rckela Talka.

EDITOR ADvoOATR:--It la remarkable
with what unsnimlty thSsS sound money
RdvOCStsg deliver their Rftsr.dinn0P
speeches, which OmanStO from q full
stomach, to q class Of men who profit by
our present financial system, and seek 10
fasten it peEpStuslly upon the people OF
this country.
IL they are 90 patriotic and unset
fab 60 they would have us believe, will
they bs kind enough 10 explain why this
universal depression and bankruptcy
(which they oil admit sxIstB) In q once
prosperous nation, ever since silver was
demOnstizsd and paper money contracted
right in the midst Of abundant hArvOgtSS
Bank Comptroller EckelB iS arguing
from false premises when he states that
mediums Of exchange and standards OF
value did not fiud their origin In law but
were born Of the needs Of trade and COM
merCs.
Will Mr. Eckels tell uB what law 10; ie
it is not the common consent given to
every principle Of trade, enforced In oil
nations, whether civilized or unCiviliEedS
What merchant or trRdssman, from Adam
down, in any civilized nation who did
not first 90 and consult his banker BE-
fore engaging in any snterpriSoS This
shows COncluSiVely that all tho com
merco and industries Of the civilized
world are controlled by the money power
Mr. Eckels' premises are false from start
to fAiah, and his reasoning leaves uS the
impression that he is more BoliciOus for .
money that sounds than he Ia for sound
money, Tom EVANS.
The advocate., 1895-05-08
10 Arrest Morrill,.

ThareiSs 9 most bitter sentiment against
Governor MorEll among people Of oil
parties on account OF the official blum
dsrs he has made. His own party men
condemn him for what they call his Inn.
bsOihty, while the opposition look upon
some Of his aOts ss criminal and born Of
VindiCtivsness and narrow pArtisanship.
Several different persons have signl-
fed their intention TO prefer criminal
charges against the governor, snd there
is little doubt but what IL viii be done
during tho week. The report that War
den Chase had already done 90 10 denied
BY the warden. He says he does nOt
wish to do what would bo construed by
the public TO bS an ASt Of spite on his
part.
The advocate., 1895-05-08
gousa'S Magnificent Band.

John p. sousa's Concert band is billed
for entertainments Ia Topeka, Friday AFTER
noon and evening Of this week. This hand
is out Of the common order. GbWas formed
a. 10 now exists after Gilmors'S DEATH fcE
the purpose Of being to America what the
Band Of the GaHde RepuliOains 10 30 Europe
"a simply perfect military OrganizStions
SOuss is without q superior anywhere AZ q
military band leader and composer. Iha
successes he has achieved is something up
preOedsntsd. Besides several tEiumphans
concert tours throughout the country, his
band has Rgured as the successor Of Gil.
more al Ahe Worlds Fair, Manhattan Beach
and % the 50. Louis exposition. The CON.
OeEtS 10 be given By the band here, with ths
assistance Of thoroughly capable arhistSs
will inauguEats new departure in military
music.
The advocate., 1895-05-08

mill station. It Ia to cost e755. Sta
tiOn No. 4, located at GoOdIAnd, ShOr.
man county, il to be equipped with o
gasoline engine Of tSn-hOrSS power and
Rpump with a capacity Of 100 gallons
q minute. FalrbAnkS, Morse & 90, Of
Kansas City, viii put in tho plant OF
GOOdlAnd, to cost $500. Stations viii
also bs established In Logan, Wichita
and Greeley counties.
The advocate., 1895-05-08
Kansaa Crops.

The secretary Of the state board Of
agriculture issued q crop report before
the recent rains in the eastern part OF
the state. II makes . good showing Of
prospects, except As TO winter wheat.
The following is from the report:
Winter Wheat-The acreage SOwn Last fall
iS estimated Gs having been 4,064, ,1S7 acres,
OK about II per cent less than that soWn tho
preceding year. By unfHvOrabls weather
conditions 80 per cent. Of this, OK 2lb4, 900
acrss, have beon rendered practically worth
lsss, and a leasb ~ per cent. Of Il win Be
planted In other CEOpS, especially corn and
The advocate., 1895-05-08
Irrigation Stations.

The state board Of irrigation has let
contracts for the mechanical work on
four OF the proposed experiment sta
tions. Station No. l, located four miles
north Of Kendall, Hamilton county, will
be equipped with . windmill plant, to
cost S796.A. Station 2, In Gray county,
five miles south OF Cimarron, In the
ssndhill country, viii also bO equipped
with o windmill. The plant Twill cost
$3.50. Station No. 8, located five miles
south oG Ulysses, 4 also 70 bs . wind.
The advocate., 1895-05-08
The Coming Manifesto.
COntiaa1ed from page I.

NSlp1sN'-'SAp e'N"N E~AvNa
manifesto plan, but lis willing to adopt
it to please oortAin state officers who
think that the salvation Of the party
depends upon such action"
It would be interesting to know just
what a republican manifesto at this time
would Contain--tO know "Whst charms,
what conf duration, and what mighty
magic" Mr.. Leland and his associates
would use to convince the public mind
that Kansas has been redeemed, The
fact Of the matter is, that the Eepubli-
cans have not redeemed anything. except
Q few woEn-out, bFoken-down politicians,
who were on the verge Of starvation,
and had TO bS cared for. NotWithstRRd-
ing, the redemption promises made upon
She stump, q man travelling about the
state aces no particular change. The
condition Of those who pay the taxes 10
not improved because Of any action OF
the administration. Times are sgettinR
better, and people are more cheerful
shan they were six months ago, but the
administration can not claim any credit
Ror il. The republicans in the late leg
ialaturs had it In their power to tighten
the burdens Of taxation by reducing the
expense Of government, according to
their campaign pledges, but they did not
even attempt it. On the contrary, they
created Offices galore. The only office
abolished was state veterinarian, and the
Populists did that for spite There are
more men in Office now than ever before
in the history of the commonwealth.
But the state central committee will
Ri it up in it's manifesto. 1t will explain
everything. No doubt il will explain
why State Treasurer ..AthSrton did not
sue the Topeka Journal for libel on ac-
count Of the recent drunk story, as he
threatened TO- do. It will likely
strRighten out the trouble between SsC-
rotary Of State Billy Edwards and
Atherton--the trouble which led Ed.
wards into telling the drunk story re.
FeEred to. And then that little un-
pleasantness between the governor and
Attorney General Dawes over an opinion
the latter wrote in regard TO the pay
msnt OF salaries to Private Secretary
BristoW and others, out OF the govern
or's contingent fund, Cor work done be-
fore the inauguration, will be explained
away.
Leaving the explanatory part Of the
manifesto, the committee can proceed to
"pOint with pride" This, however, will
occupy only three parsgraphs-the in.
voStigation OF Senator Rogers, Senator
Householder and Warden Chase. These
Investigations are distinCtlvely rOpubli.
can, and that party ought to have credit
for them.
The committee probably will conclude
the manifesto by telling what the Rd-
minigtration proposes to do in the Gu-
turo. This Will be easy. The Kansas
republicans have very touching" way
Of telling what they are going to do.
They rely upon their promises fOr q
boom this fall, and that is about the
only AEgumer they have to offer now.
The people will anxiOusly swat the
appearance Of the manifesto.