davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-14
TO TEST WITH A DUNKARD.
Lancaster School Board Will Fight the
Garb Law.

Lancaster, Pa, June 13.-At the an
nual election of teachers by the Lam
caster city school board this evening,
Miss Lena Hege, a Dunkard, one of
last years corps of teachers, was re-
elected to a position in the schools.
While nothing was said about her
garb, which is peculiar to the Dunk
ards, and which she would under no
circumstances discard, the directors
will stand by her and test the constitu-
tionality of the law If an effort is made
to deprive her of her position, in case
the governor signs the garb bill.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-14
viii Defend Collins.

Trenton, N. j., June Ex-senator Will
lam DAILY, of Hudson. has been retained
by the colored people of Trenton and
Princeton to defend John Collins, the na-
gro who shot Fred =. Oil and Garrett
Cochran, Princeton students. last Sat
urday night. Senator DAILY thinks Col
lins has good defense and cannot be COLI
victed of murder.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-14
AGAINST the Dixon. .Ernc Eioht.

Brooklyn, June lat is probable that
the fight scheduled to take place between
Dixon and Erne at the Seaside Athletic
club, at Coney Island, tomorrow night
will be postponed. Mayor Schieren today
refused TO renew the clubs permit for box
ing tournaments and athletic exhibitors,
and also refused to grant a special permit
for the fight tomorrow night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-14
HORSELESS CARRIAGE RACE.
seven Hundred and Fifty Miles Covered
in Eorty.Eight Hours.

Paris, June 13-The race of horse
less arriages-vehicles propelled by
either petroleum or steam power-from
Paris to Bordeaux and back, q distance
Of $50 miles, which was started at noon
on Monday, was finished today and won
by carriage No. s. which arrived at the
starting point in the Place D'Armes at
1851 p. m, having covered the dis
tance in a little over As hours.
The winning carriage is constructed
on the Pachard-Levasseur system.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-14
BATTLE MONUMENTS.
Chicknmaugna and Chattanooga Com.
mission Meets az Harrisburg.

mission Meets AT Harrisburg.
Harrisburg, Pa, June 13.-Today the
Chickamaugua and Chattanooga COM
mission met and decided to have each
regiment select the design it desires for
the monuments to be erected on the
Mountain and Missionary Ridge. These
will be reported to Colonel Blakeley,
of Pittsburg, who is chairman of the
commission.
Twenty-seven of the ninety-two men,
bers of the commission were present
today. Designs were submitted by sew
eral prospective bidders.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-14
YIELDED UP THE GHOST.
Another Victim of Didn't Know It Was
Loaded.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Ashley, June 14.-Elmer Murks, the
15-year-old boy who, was shot acci-
dentally six weeks ago by companion
named Charles Hardraves, died at 1910
this morning. He had been uncon-
scious for two hours before dissolu-
ton.
Hardraves pointed a revolver at
Murks head and pulled the trigger: he
did not think it was loaded, but it
was. and the latter got bullet in the
head. The missile was removed and he
was able to get around in few weeks,
but took q relapse and died.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-14
STEAM FILTERS MEET.
Seventh Annual Convention Being Held
at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, June 13.-The seventh
annual convention of the National As
sociation Of Steam Filters began this
afternoon in the Continental hotel. The
300 delegates had some trouble this
morning in securing a place in which
to meet, but at noon, after considerable
skirmishng, they decided to meet in
the reading room of the Continental ho-
tel.
The steam filters will be in session for
three days. President Harry d. Crane,
of Cincinnati, is the presiding officer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-14
Two Hundred and Fifty Graduatc.

Philadelphia, June 13.-The commence
ment week of the University of Pennsyl-
vania closed today. At noon the Acad-
emy of Music was thronged by thousands
who witnessed the graduation Of $50 stu
dents of medicine, dentistry and veter-
mary medicine.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-14
Observation-Disclosures
Daughter Of cx-Postmastcr General Wcds
n PHILADELPHIA Publisher.

DHUBHter rOICN-FUStWHStcT OI ueHcTHI VcuS
a Philadelphia Publisher.
Philadelphia, June 13.-Miss Wana-
maker, daughter of Hon. John Wana-
maker, postmaster general in the cabi-
net of President Harrison, was mar
ried this afternoon to Barclay II. War
burton, the publisher Of the Evening
Telegraph, Of this city. The ceremony
took place at 4.30 o'clock at Linden
hurst, the home of the brides parents,
at Chelten Hills.
The wedding was a very quiet affair,
only the immediate members of the
two families being present.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-14
MINISTER'S ORDAINED.
Deacons and Priests Receive Their Orders
at Reading.

at Reading.
Reading, Pa, June 1S.-At the con-
clusion of the Episcopal convention
held here today the following were or
dained as deacons and priests by
Bishop Rulison:
Deacons, Frank Marshall, of Forest
City; ]. I. Broadhead, of Scranton w.
II. Ashmead, of MinersvillG. Priest
hood, w. d. Johnson, Wilkes-Barre; Il.
]. McHenry, Great Bend; and James
Mclaughlin, Williamsport.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-14
THIS BIRD FLEW,

Suspected of the Dynamite Outrage. IIe
Leaves No Address.
Wilkes-Barre, June 13.-A colored
man named John Bird, who has been a
resident of Pittston for some past past,
suddenly left that town today. He is
another one of the parties charged with
the dynamite outrage on the mountain
cutoff.
When he heard the detectives were
after him he left for parts unknown.
His arrest is only matter of time.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-14
SUICIDE AT WIFE'S GRAVE.
A Dcspondcnt Man Shoots Himself
Fatally,

Wilmington. Del, June 13.-Philip
Ambold. an ex-saloonkeeper, went to
Riverview cemetery this afternoon,
and. after sitting two hours beside the
grave of his wife, who died twelve
years ago, shot himself in the left side,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-14

Apportion'ncnt Eli Approved.
Harrisburg, June l3-Governor Hastings
today approved the judicial apportionment
bill.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-14
INSURED FOR S5OO,OOO.
Tho Big Policies on tho Lifo of A. j.
Drcxel Biddlc.

Pittsburg, Pa, June 13-Anthony j.
Drexel Biddle, of Philadelphia, who
was married last night to Miss Brad
ley. of this city, today placed 100000
worth of insurance upon his life, which.
with 100000 secured May and 100000
in March, makes an even $50O,OO0. His
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-14
WEATHER REPORT.
For eastern Pennsylvania, thunder show
ers; slightly warmer; southwesterly winds.
ncrnld's wcatf or Forecast.

New York. June 13-Hcrald weather
forecast June IA: In the middle states and
New England today, fair, less humid
weather will prevail, with rising, but not
severe temperature. On Saturday, fair,
slightly warmer weather will prevail, and
on Sunday, fair, and more sultry weather.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-14
LADIES' SKIRTS

Cut to fashion's> latest ideas. The
Muslins are good throughout, and
IN the finer numbers, the trims are
exceptionally handsome.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-14
The PcOpIc Ready to Act.

The people have at last taken this mat
ter into their own hands. No man is a
bmetallist who does not advocate bimet-
allism as 1t existed for thousands Of years
before Sherman visited England in 1867,
and before he carried out the purposes Of
an English syndicate to strike down silver
in 1873. What are party names without
party principles? The Democratic masses
are in favor of restoring the money of the
constitution. A very large percentage OF
the Republican masses are equally true to
the principles of free government with the
Democratic masses, but the Republican
leaders who worship at the shrine of
monopoly are more numerous and power
full than the Democratic leaders who work
with them to maintain the gold standard.
There are more Harrisons than Cleve-
lands, and more Shermans than Carlisles.
The Democracy of Illinois has broken the
ice. The people are uniting in every sec
ton of the country to strike for liberty
and recover their lost government. The
American people have been betrayed with
n. kiss for the last time. The advocates of
free coinage at the ratio OF IL to by the
United States alone comprise three-fourths
of the voters of the United States. The
only hope for gold monopoly Is to divide
and conquer. They have played that
game for the last time. The hearts of the
people are in common cause, pr 'duced
by a common calamity
The policy of the enemy to impoverish
the masses is now well understood. 1t Is
well known that opportunities create in
dependence and manhood; that want of
opportunities creates poverty and towards.
One more gold president might do the
work and destroy the foundation of Re-
publican institutions, which Is indepen-
dence and prosperity Of the people. The
gold standard falling prices, and hard
times are as much the policy of Sherman,
Harrison and the great mass of the lead
ing Republicans as 1t Is of Cleveland HIM
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-14
Tho Resolutions.

The resolutions advocate the free and
unlimited coinage Of gold and silver at
the ratio of 16 to 1; declare that inter-
national cooperation is not necessary
and attribute the recent hard times en-
tirely to the demonstration of silver.
Although nothing was said in the reso-
lutions about abolition of party lines
as proposed by Sibley, Stewart and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-14

others, the speakers Of the day, almost
without exception, took care to assert
their Democracy and to repudiate any
ai1iliation with either Republicans or
Populists. The resolutions follow:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-14

JIn some cases the lots offered are
small; see to it, therefore. that you get
in early, If this High Class Muslin I'm
derwear Sale interests you.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-14
LADIES

1t will be decidedly to your inter-
est to carefully overhaul your per-
sonal supplies of Fine Muslin I'm
derwear at this season, as the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-22
GREAT KINDERGARTEN MEETING.
Tributes of Leading Men to the New
system of Education.


The assembly al the Seattle theater
Wednesday evening TO hear the methods
and merits OF the kindergarten system
EXPLAINED by three OF the ablest speakers
In the city was one of the most notable
gatherings ever seen here and was "A
living evidence OF the interest aroused IN
the subject by the Free kindergarten AS
sociation. owing 10 an unexpected
crush 81 matter on Wednesday night the
Post-IutelIigencer was not able 10 give
the matter the degree of notice IN yester-
DAYS issue which Its Importance war
ranted.
Rev. n c Garrett, first vice president
Of the association. made the Introductory
address lie said that II was highly graf
living in these times Of financial oeVres-
sion and in city thought by many to be
"a Their strongly inclined - the material
aspects ~ lifc. 20 he able 10 stand letore
such an audience which had met for The
purpose Of considering some hing that
was not purely material bat VAS on the
other hand something the effects o. y ki-h
would no appreciated N time 70 come in
the physical. intellectual and moral weI
being of the people Of Seattle. Putting
the impress Of the desire Of right living
on the plastic mind 81 the child Vas The
most potent influence that could he
brought 70 bear far the development of
tr'te manhood * ~ti true woma oo8. The
kfrHe~earteu scheme mas one nat Cp-
piled TO The rich as well as 10 the YOor
sor both classes needed the training II
afforded. and there they met on a COM
mon plane Mr. Garrett closed with an
earnest appeal for The work 50 successfully
begun and heartily applavtei.
Tee Ladies Mus al Club then sang
"Ia3y OF Shaloit." and Miss Elizabeth
Lehman gave Two vocal selection. one
valse song and the other *'Mignon-"
she "a as followed ~ Miss Ada Z. Weig-
q VITO gave finished piano recital.
''Tcfoualse" in r major. She provoked
q St-~m ~ applause and was forced 10
niay a second time. Two beautiful bot
81 20 her b Mr.. Garrett
Next came an address on The Kinder
rsrtcn ard the Public school, by Hon.
John = Alien. who spoke Of his hearers
as friends of the little ones and through
them ~ humanity. lie said that the
k3nferEarte0 stood in the same relation
IN the pGo}c school that the public school
stool ID the college hut was more i'm
rorfeut because IL was adding some 80
VvT cant. 10 the school life OF the aver
age ehl}3 and adding Y al tire beginning
when 81 would 10 vastly more good than
II aided a. the end The kindergarten
Nas q nof@er Work than the raising %
armies and nsvies. as IL WAS uplifting
rather than repressivse
Judge = u. Hanford made a short and
graceful STSerh He said that the work
OF the kindergarten had progressed so
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-22
,.canaae wsr.t,ps 10 Crnise.

San Francisco. June I.--Frivate letters
received in this city state that as soon as
Jsnan's troubles in FoTmosa shall have
been settled Admiral Ito will be sent to
San Francisco with the Matsushima and
two or three other vessels OF hts famous
fleet. The NatSushlma Is singlc-masiea
cruiser OF about the tonnage Of the Olym-
pia. and. as Admiral Ito's flagship. went
through hard fighting al the Yalu and on
the roadstead Of Weihaiwei. one OF her
probable conSorts here Is the Naniwa, n
sister shin Of the Charleston. which began
last summers hostilities in the far East
hv sinking the transport Kowshing with
all on board. The Japanese consul gen
eral In this city. Mr. Koya, saws he has
heard Of the matter. but 30 can not fix a
precise date for The coming or his country :
warShips nor verify the statement that
Admiral Ito Will command them. owing
- the unsettled questions IN the far Eaet
he thought that japan Would not be able
20 snare any OF her f1EhtinE feet during
the summer months. hat later iu tho year
several ships might come. some Of the oh
iectS ~ the cruise would he 20 show the
sort % vessels that Japan has IN her
modern navy. and to give their men eX-
pericnce IN long voyages
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-22
CHrSA's INDEMNITY LOAN.
American Financiers May Place the
Loan of goo. 900 900 Taeis.

Washington city. June 2l-Oficials OF
the Chinese legation say that the Ameri-
can capitalists who are negotiating IN
China 10 secure the loan Of 2oo.eo,cn taels
which China is about 10 pay 10 Japan are
by no means urging a vague or futile
suit and that they stand quite as good a
chance OF securing the loan az any other
money representatives. Some mlsappre-
henrion has been created by a cable state
meat that China has closed her loan in
PaiIs. Ii Is explained 10y officials that
this loan is a subordinate one OF 5000. eco
aaeis TO cover the surrender OF the Leao-
tong peninsula. AS Russia and France
prevailed on Japan TO make the surrender
thus yielding the permanent occupancy or
Port Arthur, these two countries under
took to guarantee the loan OF lb,uVO,US
tae.s which reimburses Japan Tor THIS
particular transaction.
But the main indemnity OF 2o0,en.n0
taeis carries no guarantee by Russia ana
France. and it is this main loan which is
still open and to which the attention OF
American investors is attracted. There
is much interesting specula ton as TO the
result Of the loan. If ii is secured by
the American parties. 1t is said that
the first result would be the shipment Of
an unprecedented amount OF silver. But
as China's bonds are payable in gold,
the ultimate result would he TO bring
back gold for the silver paid TO Japan.
II is pointed out also that the interest
on the entire loan VIII not exceed 5000
90 annually. so that the Chinese CTS
toms receipts of So 00.0o will readily
meet the interest charges and provide a
sinking fund for the redemption of the
bonds, which Will probably run for TWEEN
" years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-22

quietly that the Invitation TO make an
address before the association had given
him decided surprise He was glad 10
see the energy OF the people OF Seattle
taxing 10 such channels as well as TO the
putting up % tall buildings and the dig
gfnG OF canals. Nothing would contribute
more 10 the pesne OF the community in
future years than the proper training of
the children OF the present, and the kin
dergarten was the best. the most effec-
i've place for fnnpressing right ideas.
After the Judge had finished Attorney
III n Thompson was presented and drew
NiFid pictures OF childhood, moving the
audience 10 laughter or 10 tears. as he
the welfare of humanity n heart 70 do
their best for the kindergarten.
Miss Olive Miller then sang. accompan-
led BY Airs Arthur Goodebe on the piano
and Mr.. Harry West on he violin She
was heartily ercore1 and rendered sec
ond selection with great sweetness.
After her appeared Or. II. F. Titus. the
secretary OF the association. who made
the most thoroughly interesting speech OF
the evening. inasmuch as he was so IN
touch with the work that had been done
that be could explain II vividly. He ere
ated a great deal OF enthusiasm and al
times much r1errirnent. especially when
he pointed out that subscription blanks
were affixed 10 the bottom Of each pro-
gramme and If each one in the audience
would look on the right arm OF his or her
seat there would he found a pencil admir-
ably suited for writing a signature. A
large number Of blanks were filled out.
The meeting closed with another Selec-
ton by the Ladies' Musical Club entitled.
Ave Maria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-22
The Lick Tru.t at an End.

San Francisco. June 2l.-The famous
Lick trust. organized in $50. has come 20
an end. With the payment OF SlSl,Uo by
the Fair estate TO the trustees yesterday
the last act OF the judiciary agents OF old
James Lick was accomplished An that
now remains for the trustees TO do is TO
get the courts instructions for turning
over no the residuary legatees the funds
on hand, and secure the judicial decree
for their discharge. The Society of Cali
fornfa Pioneers and the Academy OF
Sciences. the residaary lesgatees specified
BOY James Lick in the original trust deed,
will receive $4,000 each. OF this 500. 600
is IN cash the balance being in NOR! cages.
The receipts of The trust have been about
s. 600 900 from sales OF real estate, stocks
and bonds and the collection of rents.
Il.ck's trust deed bequeathed &.94l 90
worth of property for various objects.
This property increased I'm valuation dur
ing the twenty years nearly 100 per cent.
The principal public legacies in Lick 3
will were: Lick Observatory. on Mount
Hamilton. 100000: School of Mechanical
Arts, $40 900: Old Ladies Home of san
Francisco. $780, 900: Lick free baths. $l5o.
000 monuments at the city hall and park,
$4,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-22

NAN IRE cabinet he'd short
session and r. g. believed thaz the minis
tiers viii decide upon dissolution al the
earliest possible moment
THE Conservative leader. Mr. BsHonr.
asked what course the government pro-
,osed 20 take. and the chancellor Of tne ex-
ehaoasr. Sir william Vernon Bareourt.
announced that the government "oni1
proceed with a nOn-content.ous bill, ana
che house proceeded 20 discuss the naFal
works bill
The T1nsonss,s are iubilant az such an
unexpected victory. Tho opposition whips
only issued an ordinary whip but there
VA. an immense amount o! private can
wasting done 10 bring up their supporters.
The greatest excitement prevailed in the
loly,.f-s OF the house OF commons tifs even
ing. and the members are eaEeftY uass'nss-
ing the expected dissolution. TIC mousse
adjourned al % % O'Clock without any
further incident.
n Is reuo--fed that Nr. Campbell Ban
re,4nan. secretary OF wax. said 10 a friend
In the lobby tia; this was his las nlgat
81 a minister in the present cabinet me
ministers only oounscled together. as 4@oFa
uosrbery, the premier. IVES al Epson. n
formal cabinet council VIII Do he.a 1oiiiof-
row.
Tie 0zq1. among the LIber ais abatesd be-
fore the house arose, and the opinion was
EXPRESSED that the government shonIo ask
for a vote Of confdnece. which would De
certain 10 % given by the normal govern
ment majority Thus the crisis would DC
averted.
Nr Campbell Zimmerman was In CONVEX
sation with the Liberal members In the
,ohhv a, the time OF the division. lie feels
the defeat as a personal affront. and re-
sents IT'S instigation by the opposition
branch Ia whom he had promised 10 give
tn. information sought III expressly calleh
on TO do so They avoided the responsi-
bllity of making the demand. yet voted
against him.
Lord Rosebery came down tonight, ana
.he cabinet meeting In Sir William Har-
courts rooms in tho house of commons
was continued at Lord Rosehery's resi-
dence until nearly midnight. II Is under
stood that the cabinet discussed the pos
sibiIity OF reversing todays vote in the re-
mort stage of the bill Although II IL doubt
ful whether Mr.. Campbell Zimmerman
could he persuaded 20 remain in the cabi-
net that body m - again tomorrS Tor
a decision. IL is believed he has resigned.
The Chronicle SAYS: When the result
OF the division was announced loud
shout OF triumph went up from the Con
seryative benches. The members leaped
10 their feet. and the liberal Unions -.
led by Joseph Chamberlain, leaned for
ward with hooking cheers and mingled
cries TO resign Mr.. Campbeli-BanneTnlah
turned deadly oaie and formally sent his
resignation 10 Lord Rosebery. Directly
he eft the house.
The Times. irs an editorial discussing
the ministerial crisis says: THIS defeat.
1. ia admitted even ly fYgEubeV's Of staHnch
Liberals. places taic government in an eN-
trexnofy awkward position. with Mr.
Campbell Bannerman. personally. much
sympathy wifi he felt. No course except
resignation II oqen. AMI this must IN
yolve uhe reak4up Of the ca9+net.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-22
UaaT, Dill, the after-dinner pill an
iWd y HIS family cathartic. 25c.
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

AS the investigation proceeds. the
amount of the shortage in the accounts
OF City Treasurer Bollin. of Omaha, in
creases. II is now claimed The shortage
viii be over S2S.(o0
Col. William Winthrop. assistant judge
advocate general OF the army. viii retire
in August. His retirement will promote
Lieut.. Col. Thomas Barr TO be colonel,
and Major George B. Davis 10 be lieut.
enant colonel.
The bank at Rainey Lake. Mimi, was
robbed Thursday by two masked men.
one engaged Cashier Buffers attention,
while the other came up behind and hiJ
him on the head and stunned him. About
Ss,w1 was secured and there is 10 clue.
Horace Cooper. colored. was hanged at
Ekton, Md. Friday Cooper murdered
his sweetheart. Maggie Pitts. last No
Yember Il, at Cokesbury. The cause OF
the shooting was Cooper's jealousy OF
another negro. for whom he thought the
girl was giving him up.
The amalgamation of the International
Pressmen's Union and the Typographical
Union has been approved by the press
men. The pressmen elected these officers:
President, Theodore r. Gallowski, ST.
Louis; first vice president, Jessie John
son, Nashville: second vice president, J.
a. Archer, Minneapolis; third vice presi-
dent, j. A. Patton, Toronto: secretary
treasurer James Nelson, Brooklyn.