davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-07-19
sTAMBULoFF WOUNDED,
Attempt to Aasass'nats the Tx.Prem,.
ct bulgaria..

Attempt to Aasass'nats the Ex.Prrm.sr
ct bulgaria..
Sofia, bulgaria. July .-Stambulofr.
ex'premicr OF Bulgaria, was returning
home last evening from the Union club.
accompanied by n colleague. NJ. Pet.
chofr. when they were attacked by four
persons armed with revolvers and
knives Stambuior received several
wounds In the head and lost n quantity
OF blood. Ills condition Is serious.
The assallants attacked n carriage,
compelling the coachman 10 stop. NJ.
Stambuloff's coachman fired his revolver
hut missed his mark. NJ. Siambuioir
jumped out and Immediately received
cut which almost severed his hand
from the wrist. NJ. Stambulofr then
tried to escape. but was followed and
stabbed In the head and received n re-.
volver shot, when he fell 10 the ground.
where his assailanis continued their
stabs. badly woundlng his other hand.
He declares he saw rcndarmcs running
away as well ms the assa!lan,s.
NJ. Siambulor was taken to his home.
The doctors declare one and perhaps
both OF his hands must be ampuiatcd,
and he may possibly die.
The outrage Is believed to he the per.
sonal vcnreanc" Of the people who sui.
fered during his regime as premier.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-07-19
TEACHERS ADJOURN.
lose of tho L,r;e.t and Mes. Succe.srv
Meeting of ihr n n A.

lose OF tho Largest and Mes. Successsui
Meeting of the N. r. A.
Denver. Colo. July l3.-Thc annual
convention OF the National Educational
association came to a close last night
The usual large audience was present.
'iiilouEh the weather was threatening.
Chairman Orvllle r. Bright, OF the
committee on Resolutions. presented a
ons set OF resolutions. which were
unanimously adopted. They embraced
thanks 10 the retiring president, n, NJ.
Butler. and the other officers. to the
,ailroads. TO Wyckofr, S.amans and
Benedict for typewriter service, 10 Den.
Ter for It's reception. and TO the LOCAL
workers who did SO much for the sue.
mss OF the meeting; 10 the Denver press
ND TO Ex-Governor Northern OF Gcor.
tia. for the Invitation 10 the Cotton
states Exposition nj Atlanta In DC.
obcr.
There were In the resolutions lndorsc.
ncn,s OF the movement FOR education for
american citizenship, OF the govern.
hents effort 10 free Indian schools from
ARTISAN influence and TO properly ctlu.
ate Alaskans and care for reindeer In
Alnska, ms well MS recommendations for
hc establishment OF agricultural SIN
Ions there and more liberal education
appropriations for It's library and mn
eum by the government. Provision an
he part OF state I.crl.lniur.s 10 make
he kindergarten an Integral mar, of tho
public school Systems was urged and
'ouni tables. teachers Institutes ami
hummer schools were sapclloneJ snecj,j
lclools for ,r,,an, children were n,nony
he things approved by The rcsolu,Ions
"rhc Hcla,Ien OF Geography 10 Iils.
'ory," the first paper ON lie programme.
was read hy Prof. Edward ChonnInc
II Harvard.
An organ solo was given by DIR. John
II. Cover, after which President Jomcs
II. Baker Of The University OF Colorado
gnyc an address on "E,li,cn,lonnl VnI.
ucs."
"a man Is estimated by his moniai
rrnsp." prrsldcn, Hnkcr sail "Nnt'
urni srio,,r, ia hunort,nt and i,rrc,,,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-07-19
Minneapolis. The other gatherings were
at the usual stores, wharves and street
cornerH
FIRE ON BOARD THE VESSEL,
Passengers on La NormandIe Have "a
Exciting VOYAGE.

Passengers on La NormandIe Have IA
Exciting Voyage.
New York, July 15.-The French line
steamship In Normandie, from Havre,
which arrived In port to-day, had fire
on board during the passage. 1t was
at O'Clock on the night Of July 8.
The passengers We're at dinner and lit
tie WINS known until the next day of
the danger through which they had
PASSED.
Smoke was seen issuing from the
starboard alley about midships. Search
wns made for the source of the fire.
1t was found to be in 4 compartment
In the lower hold, about midship, where
were stored cases of goods, hides and
skins. 1t is supposed to have resulted
from spontaneous combustion among
the oily hides: Tile fire apparatus was
at once brought into use and twelve
lines Of hose poured hot water Into the
compartment.
Volunteers were asked for to go to
the seat of the fire and learn the exact
condition of affairs. The whole crew
volunteered to n man. Ten were Sc
lectcd. The water had nearly reached
the ceiling when the ten volunteers
reached there. They reported the con.
dition of affairs to Captain DelOncle,
who ordered the water flow stopped.
During this time few of the passengers
knew what was going on.
Inc lire was out at noon on July 10.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-07-19
GOOD CITIZENSHIP.
DISCUSSED Al BOSTON.
sspor.s 81 Chris.lan End.avors.s ssoe,
What Ha, Been Done Warm Exhor,a.
tlons GivsG.

Boston, Mass, July 13.-To-day, the
fourth of the great Christian EbdeaV Or
conference, is designated al Good Cit
zenshin" Al ail the meetings Of the
tor'eernetoh the reports, addresses, pre-,
'entatlons and songs trended toward
The subject, and the leading speakers
II the day were men whose fame was
lhe result of their efforts for munich.
pal and state reform.
Many thousand delegates began the
Jay, as they have EVERY day Of the
convention thus far, with devotions.
Morning prayer meetings were held In
! score OF churches Mt $3.50 tti1ck
Many impiomptu meetings were held
On the streets and many toiler In
store and factory fingered to take part
IN the service on the. way to work.
Again Mechanics hall was the great
objective point of the crowds this
morning. An hour before the tl1ofS Of
the great hall opened xeteyAi thousand
persons were singing Rndcavar Songs
while they waited on the. sidewalks
outside. On the Common II was the
same and every, caT that went through
the streets adjoining the Common and
pub'c garden, added to the host.
AT this meeting Bishop Alexander
Walters. d. d., OF Jersey City, spoke
Interestingly Of The responsibility of
the Afro. American race In American
stizenship, and Congressman Elijah
Morse OF Massachusetts aroused preat
enthusiasm by strong speech OH citi:
zenship. Bishop Il, W, Arnett, b. b.,
of Wilberforce, Ohio WAS the heading
speaker at Tent Wi'liston.
Al Tent Ehneavor Il lively and ear.
nest parliament on the subject, What
Are You Going to Do for Christian
Cltizens! was conducted by the Rev.
William G. Clarke OF Chicago,
AT all of the morning meetings the
presentation of banner Is the union
making the best ,SGord III the work of
promoting citizenship was feature of
aW Exercise.
IN both tents. under the programme
ute, Voices from North America"
siN-minute reports of civic improve
mel. Wee made by delegates repre-
sehting all parts of the country.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-07-19
ENDEAvoR SUNDAY IN sesfoN
The Char-hss tFoWded to IIesr Many
Eminent Divinss

A"s S""scNes ttoSaed to lisRr Many
Eminent Divinss.
Boston. July 15.-The programme OF
the Christian Endeavor convention yes
terday included work only for the visit
Ing clergymcn. The local ministers In
general gave place 10 thosp who had
come from other localities to attend
The CONVENTION. and 1t is doubtful If
efef in the history OF Boston its pulplts
We're supplied with such an array of
eminent preachers.
To the more than 10000 members of
the Y. +. $, {, l.. the day came as n
literal day of rest" The energetic
Young men md women who. ever
since the convention opened, have
been given but little respite from their
labors In caring for the many visitors,
appreciated the charge. and the strang-
crs. wearicd by the continued conycn.
tlon sessions, seemed glad to be able
10 attend service In the locality in
which their headquarters We're. instead
oil having to undergo the crow,linr nee.
rssary TO get 10 the tent meetings and
the Mechanics hall sessions.
This distribution of clcrgymcn was
NO planned that the delegations quarter.
ed In the suburbs could attend Worship
IN their districts Several delegations
located down town emphasized their
Ideas on the matter of Sabbath observ.
nnce by meeting yesterday and pnssIn,,
resolutions pledsing themselves not To
use the street ears or other convey
anccs to-day. As a result the streets
Just prior TO the commencement Of
regular church services were thronged
with men and women wearing Chris.
tan Endenvor badges. proceeding on
loot TO the most convenient churches.
They had begun the day with the
usual GAO n. IN. prayer meetings nj
their various headquarters, but In con.
trast 10 their custom on other days
there was no singing on the street MS
tho delegations passed to and fro.
The clcrIymcn who spoke to-day are
among the most eminent In this coun.
Try and the list also included many dis.
unguished preachers from abroad, In
many cases the themes were upon the
Christian Endcavor movement. Its re.
suits, etc. With 10000 visitors In the
slty besides the regular churcli-roinc
population, nearly every church was
nllel.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-07-19

New York, July lo.-Cap,ain James
NJ. webb of brooklyn has returned
from Washington. where he has been
trying to secure some of the small arms
which are being replaced by the new
magazine rifle for use In the army. II
the captains negotiations with the war
department are successful, the con
dcmncd rifles will find their way Into
the hands of the Cuban rcvolutionista.
That Is admitted by Webb. and the
local representatives Of the Cnbans do
not deny II. The captain says: 1T
may surprise our Spanish friends to
know That small arms intended for
Cuba are being sent out Of Brooklyn
and New York ut the rate OF about
5000 every week. None of the laws Of
this country are violated by the ship.
pcrs. but the arms get TO the rcvolu-
tionisis In due course, nevertheless.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-07-19
A GRAND SHAKING UP.
All Parties and Factions In England l
Nav PosltIOn.,

"A huu thcllOnS IN 1snRiAuu
Now Position.
London, July ia dispatch to the
World from London says: The defeat
of Sir William Harcourt Is very likely
TO be followed by that of three other
leading members of the Rosebery cabi-
net Herbert Asquith. Campbell Ban
herman and John Morley all hold their
seats by xnall majoritics, and all the
present indications are that close seats
will be uniformly carried by the Union
lists. II is the English custom, when u
party leader is beaten, for some OBJ
scurc supporter who has n safe seat.
to offer it to the defeated one. But
this is always loss of prestige to the
leader, who is repudlated by his own
constituency.
1t is like n Liberal Waterloo. But
Mr.. Chamberlain's faction is only Il
little less disappointed than the Liber-
ais. for II there is to be, as seems likely,
n unionist majority in the next house
of above 100, the Tory section can
almost afford TO ignore the Liberal.
Cnionist vote. 1t is certain that the
Tories will do so II they can.
The labor candidates at Saturdays
elections, having no hope Of their own
success, cost the Liberals three seats.
In return, II is likely that Keir Hardie,
the labor champion In the house, will
he defeated by the absentation or the
active hostility of the Irish voters in
his constituency.
In Ireland the situation is dcplorablc
or course, there was the Redmond
split to begin with. and now Timothy
Healy has fatally divided the Me-
(surthvtta ne frhn s,t. l..
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-07-19
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS.
The State Committee Calls = Convrn.i
to Discuss the Currrnrv Ou.sttno

The State Committee Calls = Convention
to Discuss the Currency Question.
ST. Louis, July lG.-By n vote OF
twelve 10 two the Democratic state
central committee, In session yester.
day ut the Southern hotel. decided 10
cnll n state silver convention. The con
veh'ion viii he held at Fertile Springs
The date fixed was August q. 1875. ].
). Thomas OF the Third and A. G. Stcu.
yer OF the Tenth districts We're the
only ones voting against the proposed
convention. Chairman Matlitt cast his
own rote and two proxies which he
held FOR the convention. ON June the
comL,i;tee met and voted ten to five
against holding convention 10 con.
slider the financial question. and this
change has been brough, about by the
friends Of silver who have been asi.
tnting the question ever since.
The committee fixed the basis OF rep.
rcsen,ntion In the convention ut one
delegate TO every 900 votes and frac.
'ion over 80 OF the Cleveland vote OF
1892. This will make convention OF
about GOO delegates. The chairman
and secretary We're Instructed TO pre-.
pare and Issue the official call The
committee then adjourned.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-07-19

Detroit. Mich, July ia special TO
the News from Toronto. Ontario. says:
Found buried In the cellar II the house
No. III Saint Vincent street this after.
noon were the bodies Of Alice aud Mel.
lie. The missing daughters OF benjamin
r. pi,z.i.
Detectives Cuddy Of Toronto and
Guycr OF Philadelphia made the dig.
coycry and NIL doubts M Ia their fate
have been ~, NJ rest. I, IL now n INIT.
ter almost beyond doubt tlnt II, II.
Holmes when here last October. DELHI,
rrn'oly murdered the pnir and thus rid
himself Of two troublesome young hc.
inrs inter he Ind murdered their father
IN Philadelphia.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-07-19

complimented Secretary Shepard and
Treasurer McNeill for their. work and
thanked Aaron Cove for his and the
Executive committees work.
IN delivering the gavel to President.
elect N. G. Dougherty, President Butler
assured him Of the confidence and def
erence Of the N. E. A. ,.-
President Dougherty asked Gods
blessing on Denver and her teachers,
retetfihg to the city as an. almost i'm
perial" one. II say what I think ia In
all our hearts, said be, (Which / wish
material and spiritual prosperity to 1t
that has entertained us SO magnlf-
Gently"
America" was then sung, the people
all rising, and the thirty.fourth annual
meeting Of the greatest body 6f edu.
Gators the world has ever known was
at IN END.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-07-19
NEWS FROM oosAN,cA>
More Trouble brewing In samoa--IIcad
Hunters Again.

Victoria. Il. c., July 15.-The steam
ship Miowra brought Australian nd-
Vices to June ~. News was received
from Samoa at Auckland. June 10,
which was TO the effect that the natives
were again in an unsettled state. pre-
pairing Il big convention to decide on
peace or war. 1t is stated that certain
Europeans are seeking to stir up trou-
bic, with the hope that the treaty
powers may be compelled to take
some measures Of more practical bcnc.
fit to the country than the system Of
government created by the treaty of
Berlin
News has reached Sydney Of the cap.
ture, and murder by the hcad-huntcrs
of tile Solomon Islands of the crew of
the trading cutter Amelia. The crew
were gathering corpa and We're am
pushed and murdered. The cutter was
then looted and set on fire Ample evil
dence of the crime was found and some
effort will be made TO punish the ma
tives
The New South Wales Parliament Is
considering bill TO not only restrict
Chinese us at present, but Japanese
and Kanakas rs well.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-07-19

New York. July ia telegram 10
the American Whcclmcn from Champion
Zimmerman to-day announces that he WIN
sail on the ~. Louis. "Wednesday morn
Ing. for gou,hnmpton, Zimmerman rN
fcssionnl champion aud Hubert llcubrn.
the Belgian champion while In Europe.
After racing against them he will sail
for Australia where h. will remain unIil
next spring. He will b. accompanied
by his wife and expects To meet The
beat foreign talent before his return.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-07-19
DENVER MEN PRESIDE.
More Zig Acc'inxs Held by tho Endea,
orrrs In lSoston.


orers In Boston.
Weston. July i5.-Thc morning meet.
ln.s OF Christian Endcavorcrs In both
tents were conducted under the general
title. "Thc Scholarship OF the World
FOR Christ Al tent willision and Me.
clanlcs' hall encouraging reports con.
corning the religious life In colleges were
made. nnd In both the tents and the hail
the roll OF honor. upon which was IN.
scribcd the names OF the unions whose
members have been able To give llbor.
nlly TO the cause. was simultaneously
unrollcd. These exercises We're accon,
panied by suitable addresses.
Tho Rev, W. q. Biting. u. D., o,
New York, conducted this exercise In
Mechanics hall: the Row, A. e. Peck OF
Denver In Wllilstop. and the iscv. lin
Lnndrlth OF Nashville In Endcnvor.
The presentation OF banner TO III,
local union for the best work IN PRO
noting systematic and proportional,
giving was made ~ Mechanics buI'i
Ing md tent Willirion.
The Rev, !. W. II. Stuckenbcrg oil
Cambridge. Mass, delivered In Mcchnn
icB' building mn nddrcss on "fhc Chris
tinn Personality" that deserved spccn
attention. and the same should bc sal,
or addresses by the Rev. A. T.. Cobb
y. D., Of Springfield. H.. mud the Rev
William e. rnddlcfoot Of South Fran
lprham, Mnss The praise and song ser
Vices ut The big meetings were. M the,
have been since the opening OF tie eor
,cDilon. full NJ snap, energy md cnrn
estncss. The aggregate attendance wa
about 23,OO0.
The regular noon evangelical gorylri
attracted crowds Of workers. who jonpt
In tie praise with seriousness TIA
seemed 10 Indicate regret that io.da,
was the last Of the convention. m,
largest Of these rallies was held NJ Fan
nell hall, where the Rev. Francis T.
Smiley Of Denver Colo, led the ser
Vices. and In l,romilcld street church
Under the leadership OF c, N. Hunt. o
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-07-19
JAPAN's HIGH AMBITION. :
sho Hopes to 10 tho Centor Of New aud
High Ciyllix alton.

In 1.-THE Far East" a book by Mr.. Henry
Norton, appears the following speech made
by Count 0kuma, cx.ministcr Of foreign ".
fairs, In the japanese diet Just after the
present war began. 1t Is probably good
summing up of Japanese hopes and feelings:
"Thc European powers are already show
Ing symptoms OF decay, and the next cen.
fury win see their constitutions shattered
and their empires In ruins. Even II this
should not quite happen. thelr resources
will have become exhausted In unsuccessful
attempts Mt colonization. Therefore, who Is
III to be their proper successors II not our
selvesf What nation except Germany.
France, Russia, Austria and Italy can put
ZOO men Into the field inside of month";
As to their finance, there Is no country
where the disposal Of surplus revenue gives
rise to so much political discussion.
AS to intellectual power, the Japanese
mind Is In every way equal 10 the Euro
pcan mind More than this. have not the
Japanese opened a way TO the perfection ot
a discovery In which foreigners have not
succeeded even after years OF labor! out
people astonish even the French. who are
the most skiiful among artisans. by thu
cleyerness of their work. 1t is true the
japanese are small Of stature, but the SUI
perority of the body depends more on its
constitution than on Its size. IL treaty re-
vision were completed, and Japan complete.
ly victorious over China, we should be-
come one OF the chief powers of the world,
and no power could engage In any move
ment without first consulting us. Jagnn
could then enter into competition win Et.
rope MS the representative OF the oricntni
races
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-07-19
STANLEY ELECTED.
ne Get. : Seat Ia III. noass of Com:


mons.
London, July 16.-The total results
of the parliamentary elections fol-
which returns had been made last
night are as follows: Conservatives,
151; LIBERAL Unionists, 81; Liberals, 81
Parnellltes, 4; McCartheyites, 4; Labor,
1. As compared with the Parliament
which has just been dissolved, "a seats
thus returned show gains for the
Unionists and Ave lire gains for the
Liberals.
There Ii Intense excitement in Lon
don as h result of the elections. The
theaters and restaurants are almost de-
serted.
The announcement that Henry NJ.
Stanley was elected was received with
enthusiastic cheering, mingled with
considerable hooting and kissing.
When G. p. Trevlyan, his opponent,
left the club, he was greeted with
great ovation. Mr. Stanley, with his
wife, followed, receiving II mixed re-
ception and drove away quickly In n
tab to the Conservative club, where
he addressed d crowd Of his supporters
from window and thanked them for
the honor of his election.
The Right Hon. George N. Curzon,
Conservative, the new secretary for
foreign affairs, and Sir IL. $. Naylor-
Leland, Bart, Liberal, were nominated
for the Southport division of Ianca-
shire to-day. In this constituency both
sides are contrasting every inch OF
ground, the American wives Of the
nominees Joining in the fray. Mrs.
Curzon generally gets more cheers than
does her husband, while Lady Nnylor-
Leland's hnnuty has excited enthusi-
assn wherever she has made her little
speech.
Two Of the men best known In Amer
len whose elections have been an
nounced are Henry NJ. Stanley, the AZ
rican explorer. who made an unsuc-
cessful campaign for Parliament. and
John Burns, the labor leader, who Wis.,
tied the United States last winter. An
other labor leader. ]. Keir Har,lie, who
has been noted for his eccentric attire
md manners In the House. loses his
seat. The four Conservative candi-
dates for the four divisions Of Antrim
In Ireland We're returned.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-07-19

Omaha, Ncb.. July 1G.-A special to
the Bce from Pendcr, Nebraska. says:
The controversy over the leasing OF the
Indian lands on the omnhn aud Win.
ncbnro reservation took II new turn to.
day when the district court cnJoincl
Indian Agent Beck from making fur.
thcr cyiciions. The Injunction was ~.
cured on the petition or the flournoy
Land company, which prcicnds to have
til" TO the lands. Since state court
has no authority on the reservation. II
~ not believed Beck VIII take notice
Of the Injunction, though the state riyil
authorities assert they win enforce II.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-07-19

Hackcnsack, y. j.. July ia ter
rifle storm swept over this section Sat
urday afternoon. doing great damage.
At Cherry Hill. a small villagas16Isstay
miles from here. 1t developer 49,. y
fury. attended by the ,dcmo c
the village and "a n,i"'pcr OF Jay q
Cherry Hin received the full1ymes', =,
the wind. and within mini ..,'ef
this storm broke. twcniy-seven houses
We're wrecked. The cyclone made n
clean path through the center Of the
place. carrying everything before it.
Houses We're unroofcd and thrown
down. trees We're uprootcd and the
crops In the fields We're levclcd TO the
ground. At the present time 1t is
known that five We're killed and the
injured are numbered by the score.
many, 1t is believed, fatally.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-07-19
:AD CAN BE SOLD.
by 8-dtr 81 the Fire and Police Board
Made To-day.

Denver. Colo. July 13.-The city at
torney havir:, advised the fire and police
board that the use Of the word PRO.
Visions" in ordinance No. Al, series
1897 was Intended merely to include
articles of merchandise usual to grocers
and mca; markets, and not to extend
to milk. bread and confectionery deal
ers. the board has ordered that. In en-.
forcing the provisions Of said ordinance.
is be confined to grocers and meat nidr-
kets and not he construed as including
bakers. restaurants and confectioners,
but where said last.naned establish
ments have In stock groceries and meats
that said establishments be prohibited
from selling such articles on Sunday.
The ordinance specially dcsignates tho
first day of the week, commonly called
SUNDAY" and as American law rec
ognizcs only that day rs the Sabbath
day, 1t is the opinion OF the board that
no exceptions In the enforcement OF the
ordinance he permitted because of DIFF.
fcrent religious belief OF amy citizen.