davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03
BUCHANAN'S CASE.
1t Will Go ON as Though He We're
Alive.

New York. July Colonel George
W. Gibbons, who. with a. c. Butts,
labored hard TO save the wife murder
err, DR.. Buchanan, from the electric
chair. said he did not intend to let the
case drop. Nothing, however, can be
done until the United States supreme
court decides the question of our ap-
PEAL he said. I'VE will proceed the
same as if DR.. Buchanan were alive"
viii you commence action against
the state and the warden of Sing Sing
for damageS?" Colonel Gibbons was
asked
If the United States supreme court
decides in our favor, we will push the
case to its limit" he replied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03

May Shoe and Clothing company
where he was employed as a clerk
and had them cash three forged
checks for $40, $3.50 and $50. All OF
the fraudulent paper bore the sigma
ture of prominent business men,
Sampson was arrested by Detectives
Loonis and Burlew. After his arrest
he expressed great sorrow for his acts
and cried like a child. He has wife
and a baby, month old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03
RECEIVED a RESPITE.
But it Proved to Be of No Good to
the Murdcrer.

But it Proved to BE of No Good to
the Murderer.
Denton, Md, July Marshall f.
Price, who waylaid, assaulted and
murdered little SalIie Dean, while on
her way to school, and who yesterday
received a respite pending an appeal
for new trial, was taken from Jail
tonight and hanged TO o. tree. Runiors
reached the guard early this evening
that many strangers had been seen in
the outskirts of town and that lynch
ing was probably their object. Price.
upon learning this. became greatly
alarmed and begged to be spirited
away but the guard discovered to their
dlsmay that every avenue of escape
was cut off and were obliged by over
towering numbers TO give I'D yhei-
prisoner. The leaders wore masks but
several Of them are known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03
CALLED ROME.
.InSenh y. SIxeIIY.

New York. July 2.-Joseph P. Skelly,
tho well known composer and song
writer died a few days ago in a room at
tached TO the charity ward of st. Fran
els hospital, this city. Joseph p. Skelly
began writing songs when he was fifteen
years old, and before he was twenty-one
his songs We're sung in almost every
quarter of the land.
One of his earliest successes was only
Been Down to the CluD. Pretty
Red Rose The Old Rustic Bridge hy
the MILL and Sweet Dreams of Mother
and Home" were all writ, ny
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03
IDE AND MEADE.
Latter Apears to BE a Good Deal of
n Crank

Crank.
Washington, D. c.. July Com
mander George E. Ide saw Secretary
Herbert today concerning the orders
under which he was relieved from the
command of the Alert, on the Pacific
station. The affair grew out of the
visit paid by Admiral Meade to Pan
ANA during the southern cruise last
spring. He claimed Commander Ide
met himself and Assistant Secretary
McAdoo in hotel and failed to salute
HIM Commander Ide claims he did
salute. 1t is understood NcAdoo sub
Stimulated the report of the admiral.
Ide was relieved and the Alert sent
from Panama to Calloa, Peru, to re-
lieve the Monterey, under command Of
her executive officer. Lieutenant ]. Fl.
{. Coffin. Commander Franklin Han
ford has been ordered to- take com
mand of the Alert.
No court of inquiry has been or
dered, though it is not improbable
Commander Ide may ask for one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03
WAS lNATTENTIYE.
Why Governor Richards Suspended
County Clerk.
Especial to The Herald

IoDsCIaI Inc HVIdIl.I
Cheyenne. Wyo, July 2-Governor
Richards today sent an order to the
board of county commissioners of
Natrona county. suspending County
Clerk Peter O'Malley from Office,
pending an investigation of his con-
duct as such officer. The order was
issued on the request of the chair
man of The beard of county commits
sioners. and was recommended by
State Examiner Henderson. Inatten-
ton to the duties of his Office is the
substance of the complaint against
O'Malley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03
MACEDONIA CALLS.

Phillipolis, Bulgaria, July 2-The
Macedonian question is causing much
excitement here. The town last night
was placarded with poster reading:
THE hour for revolt has struck The
voice OF long suffering Macedonia calls
for help"
The posters were removed by the
police after they were read by many
people
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03
i>DEVLuE CASE
IS FINISHED.
It Was Submitted TO the Board
Without Argument.
HIS VERY SHORT MEMORY.
The Chief Could Not Remember
Several Things.

Lippmau Reminded Zane THAT il
Was Not Papa's Court'-Gencrai
4zf2cniaI Made BY the Chief-LacI>
Of harmony because Wen Think
They own Their Jobs-EIns At
Right 30 Make Rules Applicable
TO the Mcn and Not TO Himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03
HIGHTOXED FOOTBALLS.
Prominent People Emulate BIZ
Dalton.

Dalton.
Denver. Colo, July "A special to
the News from Nogales, Ariz., says:
Senior NJ. AIascarenas. Mexican consul
here. has received word from the gov
ernor Of Sonora that on Sunday four
of the five men who robbed the pay
master Of the Pacasari Copper COM
paIly Oh June Is. when he was on his
way 10 the mines with money to pay
the men. killing the driver and Selling
5000, have been captured by the Mex
lean authorities, taken 10 the scene
OF the crime and shot. One was Jesus
Escalante, mayor of the town Of
F'rOntreras, III Sonora. Another was
Robert Trlbolet. a WelI-known resident
of Bisbee, in Arizona, and the other
two were poems, servants Of Escalante.
The money was recovered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03
CATTLLMEN ACQUITTED.
End of n Sensational case in Wy
ominS.
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial to The HeralC)
Cheyenne, Wyo., July AT Lar
annie, today, David Whitaker. John
Whitaker, Frank King. Herbert King
and John c. Cobb, cattlemen, who
were arrested for running off a, band
of sheep. and charged with malicious
~ killing thirty lambs belonging 10
George Eykyn, were acquitted at a
hearing before Judge Hance. The de-
PENDANTS are all well known cattle
men, and their arrest and trial has
created considerable excitement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03
cLEyELANp no T.,,u.vy

New York, July "A letter from Presi.
dert Cleveland will be read at the Tam
many society's Fourth of July celebra.
ton. 1t is said that in this letter the
president touches briefly on the financial
and political condition of the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03
.LYNCHED AS
A WARMING.
Notice Served on the Horse
Thieves of Oklahoma.
MURDERER PRICE LYNCHED.
Had Been Granted a Respite by
the Governor.

Men Who Held Up and Robbed a
Paymaster in Arizona, Discox-
cred to Be Prominent Citizens of
Our NeiGhbOrinE TerritOry-Fitz-
simmons Alleges That Riordan,.
Death Was Caused BY the Fail,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03
VEST GOES anRo.n.

sedalia, Mo-. July 2.-Senator George
G. Vest LETT tonight for Carlsbad. Ger
many. where he will soJcurn several
has been ailing Cor two years uass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03
Big BLOW TO
OUR SCHOOLS.
Cities Are Left Without Means
of Raising Funds.
DECISION BY JUDGE SMITH.
Have No Legal Power to Collect
Taxes.
DECISION BY JUDGE SMITH.

As "a Result, schools Cannot BE
S5aintaincd in Cities of the First
and Second Class, Unless the Spc-
ciaI School Taxes Are Paid Vol
the Decision May BE Reversed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03
AGAINST His Appointecs.

not consider yourself more under the
authority Of the board?'
ss\o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03

Icontinued on Page 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03

FORECAST Thunder 3,
storms, slightly cooler.
.@=GEG=c=o=-c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03
Giibcrt's Reinstatement.

"Gilbert's hearing is bad
Are you not acting contrary to
the order of the district court?"
L have received no such order
Il will see then that you are served
with the order this afternoon. The
board has made a return that he was
restored and I am surprised. I
thought the board had made true
return Prior to your sale of horses
was there a team at No. > that could
haul the steamer?
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-04-10
PRAISE DlSPROPORTIONATE TO

PRAISE DlSPROPORTIONATE TO
SERVICES RENDERED.-The ful.
some laudatiOn bestowed by the
city press and also by a few OF
our journalistic country cousins
upon the "milish," is entirely out
of proportion to the meager SER
vices rendered by them. They
stood guard upon the levee twelve
days, where they were in no dan.
ger whatever, unless from the
stray bullet of a gun accidental
ly discharged or the loss of a po-
sitiun in the service of some irate
employer. This is the sum total
Of services rendered by them,
which cost the State and city sew
eral thousand dollars, all of which
should have been rendered by the
city police. But as vanity is a
weakness incident to the human
race in general and everybody in
particular, it is likely that the
gratuitous encomiums which have
been 50 lavishly showered upon
them, will cause these nopices in
the art of war to imagine that
they are real and well disciplined
soldiers, yea veterans, who have
so often inhaled the odor of gun
powder and heard the whistle OF
Minnie balls upon ensanguined
fields of battle, that they have be-
come oblivious to and would no
longer "dodge" from their kissing
sounds.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-04-10

The hitherto apparently ami
cable relations which have sub
sisted between England and
France, are becoming somewhat
strained, on account of the occu.
patton by the latter, of a portion
of the Upper Nile Valley, which is
owned by all English company;
aud, therefore, under British pro.
lection. The acquisition Of any
portion of the territory of Il weak
er power, by a foreign nation.
ought not to be regarded by the
acquisitive Briton as a casms bclli
because it is a precedent set by
himself, assduously persevered III
and energetically followed up, un.
til the British flag waves over
every land aud sea from the occi
dent to the orient aud still the de-
sire OF the British nation to ac
quire the possessions of others
peaceably, if possible, forcibly, il
necessary, is iuappeasable.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-04-10
Nor A DEMOCRATIC YEAR.

NOI "A DtMOChAIlC EAH.-
This has evidently not been a Demo.
cratic year, as theparty has met with
reverses at nearly every election
which has been held. Even Chi
cago, usually Democratic, has elcc.
ted the Republican candidate for
Mayor by 10000 majority. So it
appears that the party is every
where being held responsible for
the general business depression
which succeeded the collapse of
last years financial panic. This
has been the fate of every politi.
cal party in control of the nation
al government since the adoption
of the Federal constitution and
will continue to he so, as long as
the Republic endures. While
there are many causes for the ills
with which the country is now at
tlicted, the people always have and
always will believe that the party
in power could have averted them,
thus maintaining prosperity and
he who would attempt to divest
them of this erroneous belief,
would undertake a more than her
culean task.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-04-10
"A TRIBUTE 10 PRESIDENT
CLEVELAND.

"The sterling qualities of
MIR. Cleveland's character stood
forth most strikingly when he had
occasion to act upon his own re-
sponsioility. His conduct of for
eign affairs has, as to all questions
Of Importance, been patriotic, fair,
and courageous. His position
with regard to the Hawaiian af.
fair, although somewhat marred
by a certain clumsiness Of man.
agement, was based upon princi-
pies Of justice and good faith, from
which the country cannot depart
without dishonor and incalculable
harm to it's best interests. AL
though, when engrossed with 9th
er objects, he has done and per-
mitted to be done, many things
fagrantly at war with the princi-
piles of civil service rules, and may
be expected to extend it still much
further. When the country was
threatened by internal disorders,
he quelled the trouble with a
promptness and vigor extorting
admiration even from his political
foes. But nothing entities him
more to the gratitude of the
American people than the intrepid
determination with which he went
to the utmost of his power, to
maintain the financial honor aud
safety of the republic. He pre-.
sents magnificent spectacle as
he stands between his country and
disgrace, almost single handed
and alone, majority of his own
party against him, both Houses OF
Congress against him, but be him.
self undaunted and unmoved by
the frenzied outcries of hostile in
terests and selfish politicians; and
so he will stand in the history oil
this country, a grand, heroic, in
spring example, when the pack Of
little vilifers who now snarl and
bark at his heels, about the profit
bankers are gaining out Of con
tract made under duress-the
Bryans and the BlaDds and the
Lodges and the Chambers ant
that ilk-are buried and forgot
tenn Harper's Weekly (Ind.)
New York.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-04-10

The President, under a pro
vision of the sundry civil appro-
priation bill comforting the ap
pointment upon him, of a commit.
tee to investigate and report upon
the feasibility and expediency of
the proposed Nicaragua canal
over the route preferred by, the
construction company, has select.
ed Major W. Ludlow and Com
mander NJ. T. Endicott, from the
army and navy respectively and
Mr.. Alfred Noble, "a civilian.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-04-10
The question as to who wa

The question as to who was
elected Governor in November
last, has not yet been determined
by the Tennessee Legislature. The
committee which has had the mat
ter under investigation, began the
preparation of a report last week.
1t is supposed, however that the
members will not be able to agree
and that a majority report win be
submitted by the Democrats and
q minority report by the Republi-
cans. If such shonld prove to be
the case, it is quite likely that the
majority report will be adopted
by the Legislature, which will have
the effrct of continuing Peter
Tnrney, the present incnmhe"f, III
OH e two years longer.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-04-10

The fact that the United
States Court is being held in Mon.
roe, is proof positive that there
need be no more "shaky" feelings
about visiting that city.-[Shreve-
port Times.
While the above is susceptible
of more than one construction, we
infer that our contemporary intends
to convey the idea, that the Judge
of the United States Court is a
very prudent man and would not
trust his judicial parsonage in any
locality where there existed the
slightest danger of Infection from
smallpox orany other contagious
disease.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-04-10

or responsible for the contracts or faults
of said Corporation in any further sum
than tue unpaid balance due the
Corporation ON the shares owned
by him nor shall any informolity in this
organization have the effect Of render.
ing this Charter null or of exposing
Stakeholder to any liability beyond the
amount Of his stock.
ARTICLE VIII.
None of the Stock of this Corporation
shall be sold or disposed Of until the
Board OF Directors shall have been noti-
fed and shall refuse to purchase the
same at the price offered and upon S'lch
refusal the holder can dispose Of the
stock us lie may see tit.
ARTICLE TX.
This Charter may be modified or amend
ell with the consent of three iOurths Of
the Capital Stock represented, at y sl,ec-
ial meeting called for that, purpose after
due notice thereof by publication in q
Newspaper published in Alexandria, La,
ten days, Immediately preceding said
meeting and this Corporation may be
dissolved at special meeting held for
that purpose, after due notice thereof in
one OF the Newspapers published in AL
exandrla ten days previous TO said meet
lug.
ARTICLEx z.
AT the expiration of this Charter or If
sooner dissolved, its affairs shall be liqui-
dated by three commissioners chosen by
the Board of Directors from the Stock
holders, who shall have full power to
perform all acts and fully to liquidate
the affairs Of said Corporation, aud to
distribute the proceeds if any, to the
Stockholders.
L. A. STAFFORD,
JNo. G. RYAN,
GUS GEHR,
A. ALBERT,
Il. l.. RANDOLPH,
IRWIN MCGlNNls,
WIN. HILL & Co.,
+. j. SULLIVAN,
We'll BROS. T. Bauer,
ACHILLES BAUER,
THos. CLEMENTS,
r. w. BRINGHURsT.
Thus done and signed at my Office in
the City of Alexandria, Louisiana on the
day and date first above written and af
ter reading the same and in the presencs
Of NJ. T. O'Dea and j. G. Armstrong,
both competent witnesses.
L. v. MARYE,
Notary Public.
Witnesses:
J. G. ARMSTRONG,
NJ. I. O'DEA.
Having examined the above Charter
and finding nothing therein contrary to
law or good morals, l hereby approve
same. Natchitoches, La, March 8, 1885.
PHANOR BREAZEAL,
District Attorney, Tenth Judicial DID
trict La.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, Office of Clerk
PARISH OF RAPIDEs. and Recorder.
hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is true and correct copy Of
the original on tile and of Record in the
Records of Rapides Parish, LA.
{ ~>) Witness my hand and Seal at
| l.. s. Alexandria, La. this March II,
(-~~ a. u. 1895.
T.. NJ. FITZPATRICK,
Dy. Clerk &c.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-04-10

1t is reported that the little
South American Republic of Ven
ezuela has assumed a belligerent
attitude aud has declared her will
lingness to fight, rather than sur.
render an inch Of territory to sat
isfy the demands of the naughty
Briton, presuming, of course, that
the United States will rally to her
assistance, i'll maintenance of the
"Monroe Doctrine" to prevent
the forcible acquisition Of terrific
ry on this continent by any for.
eign power.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-04-10
Iii Hung Chang. the CLINE,

Iii Hung Chang, the Chinese
peace envoy to Japan, will soon
recover, it is said, from the effects
of the assassin's bullet and nego.
tiations for q final cessation of
hostilities between the two coun
tries will be resumed. But it is
understood that the demands of
Japan are so excessive, both as to
pecuniary indemnity and cession
of territory, that China cannot &C.
cede to them, except as a dcyRieJ
resort, to avoid the humiliation of
a triumphal entry by the Japa-
nese army into the capital of the
celestial Empire"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-04-10
$le3 10

On motion of Mr.. Goldenberg
Mr.. Geo. Waters proposition to
furnish the city with S25 worth of
labor in settlement of the claim of
$50 they held against him for lease
of stand in market house, was ac-
cepte.l.
On motion of Mr.. R. W. Bring
hurst Mr. G. 9. Swayze was elect
ed City Assessor.
On motion of Mr.. Sullivan the
following ordinance was adopted
BE it ordained by the Mayor
aud Conncil-That the riding Of
bicycles on the sidewalks of First
aud Second streets, from Lee to
Elliott, and on plank sidewalk
leading from Fourth street to the
passenger and freight depots of
the Texas & Pacific Railroad, is
prohibited, and that parties riding
bicycles on any Of the other side
walks Of the town must III all
cases have their machines under
control and give right of way to
pedestrians; and any party or par.
ties violating this ordinance shall,
on conviction before the Mayor, be
fined not less than 81 and costs
nor more than S5 and costs, and
in default of payment shall be con-
fined in the city lookup not less
than twelve hours nor more than
forty eight hours for each and ev-
cry offense.
Mr.. r. w. Bringhurst called for
the yeas and nays, Messrs. E. j.
Sullivan, Sam Warshauer and G.
Goldenberg voting for the ordi.
nance and Messrs. r. w. Bring
hurst and Dennis Kelly voting
against the adoption of the same.
There being no further business
the Council adjourned.
THOS. CRAWLEY,
C. C..SWAYzE, Mayor
Secretary.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-04-10

1t seems that Mayor Latrobe,
of Baltimore, has profted by the
recent experience of Governor
O'Ferrall, of Virginia, in accord.
ing receptions to committees of
Northern legislatures, as he would
not receive a committee Of the
Massachusetts, Legislature until
he had taken a careful survey of
the wood pile, to see if there was
not ga niger" concealed in it
"under chip"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-04-10

1t is said that there are forty
five survivors of the war of 1912
drawing pensions from the United
States government, fifteen Of whom
have passed the century limit.
Had these pensioners increased in
the same ratio, as did those of the
civil war, they would now number
several millions, instead of forty
five.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-04-10
FiTXP PATRICK AGAIN VlCTO-
RIOUS.

The Democrats OF the sew
eith ward Of the city OF New Or.
leaus held primary election last
week, for the purpose Of nominal
ing an alderman, to represent
them III the city council vice l.. b.
Muro, deceased. While the re-
suit Of this initial contest between
the Democratic clans of this ward,
may have 40 significance so far as
State politics is concerned, it is
yet quite evident that the Fltz-
patrick or Getty Hall Ring" is
still in the ascendent and that the
people are not as zealously enlist
ed in behalf of reform and the
Punishment IF corruption and NAL
administration from municipal at
fairs, as their sympfthizing rural
Fl lends have been induced to be.
lieve from the tenor of editorial
utterauces i'll the city papers. MIR.
Louis Knop, a bar room pr0prie-
tor, Who is credited with being the
creature Of the Fitzpatrick ring,
defeated his opponent, Mr.. Arthur
Mendes, business man OF iuan-
cial standing aud integrity, who
is supposed to represent the oppo'
silion to ring rule. The ring Can
didate was victorious by vote OF
1888 to 37S for his opponent, out OF
possible 1900 votes. Hence, it
is apparent that if the people OF
this ward condemn ring rule and
are in favor of an early return to
purity and honesty of municipal
administration, they had a poor
way Of demonstrating it, as only
37S voted for it, while the balance
less 1888 in favor Of continuing
ring rule, did not express them
selves at all, thus showing thai
they were either Indifferent to OF
did not realize the Importance o
the issue at stake or the gravity
of the situation.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-04-10

The differences on the CUES
tion of boundary heretofore exist
Jug between Mexico and Guatema-
la and which it has been freely
predicted, would result in hostili-
ties, have been finally adjusted to
the mutual satisfaction of the two
quasi Republics and the war cloud,
which threatened a rupture OF
friendly relations, has been entire
ly dissipated.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-04-10

NCTICE.-An entertainment will
be given by the Ladies Auxiliary
of the Y. M. G. A. on Tuesday
evening, April 10th, at the Opera
House for the benefit of the Y. d
&. A. of Alexandria. All are i'll
yited to come, especially the low
ers of music and song. A feast of
good things. Refreshments from
& to 8 o'clock. Concert from half
past s to half past 8.