davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-03-15
Held Linn on Annther CHARGE

Lee Thompson, colored, keeper of the
Triangle House, was acquitted in the
police court yesterday of keeping a gam
bling resort He was held in bonds, how
ever, to appear for trial on the charge of
receiving stolen property, Detectives Wee
don and Lacey being the complainants.
The Washington times., 1895-03-15
Portrait to BE Presented.

handsome Oil portrait of the late Sen
ator John w. Patterson, of New Hampshire,
will be presented tothe pupilsofthe Patterson
school this afternoon The exercises will
be held atthe Colored High School beginning
at O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1895-03-15

Better than Qunine Pleasant and Effective. No
Ringing in The head Cures Malaria and all Malaral
troubles. Persons suffering with Rheumatism or Gen
eral Debility have Malaria in their System Never
allow your system 10 down; many other troubles
are liable to follow ARABIAN BITTERS will cure
you. Give you an appetite. Make you rest we'll
Strengthen and build you up. For Coughs, Colds,
or Influenza. nothing betteri
Arabian Manufacturing Co.,
IOOe Street WASHINGTON. D. c.
The Washington times., 1895-03-15
REDUCED Rates to baltimore,

Via B. and o., Saturday and Sunday, March
10th aud nth Round-trip tickets LBS, good
until following Monday. mr15-l7
The Washington times., 1895-03-15

Comfortable, hygienic, and pc fect-ftting-the
Jenness Mifier Shoe, the only footwear re ON
mended by Mrs Miller Made and seld exclusively
here The price, S.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-05
TO BE SENT UP HERE.
There Is a Search for Others
Who Are Thought to
Yet Live.
OPINIONS AS TO Overlooking
Thorough Investigation as to the
Cause Of the Disaster to
Be Made.

MAZATLAN, Mex, June 4.-The latest
advices from Acapulco state that the
steamer Barracuda arrived there with four
Colima survivors, consisting of Passenger
J. E. Chilberg and three of the crew,
Peters, Johnston and Gonzalez. These
are the survivors of the life-raft seen leav-
ing the wreck by Hansen.
The Barracuda took these aboard at
Manzanillo and brought them to Acapulco.
They will depart thence by the steamer
Colon for San Francisco.
There is no news yet from those the
steamer Mazatlan tried to rescue. Reports
state they were further down the coast
than at first supposed and will come over
land, arriving probably in the next few
days. Their names will be wired as soon
as obtainable.
SANTA BARBARA, CAL, June A.
There is little doubt that Charles Schultz
one of the passengers on the Inflated Co.
lima, was young man for many years a
resident of this city, where he was EN-.
ployed in Francis II. Knights furniture
store. Mr.. Schultz was steady and in.
dustrious young man of % years, and by
thrifty habits had contrlved to save sew
eral thousand dollars, which he intended
to invest in coffee plantation in Guate-
mala, several letters having passed be-
tween him and the United States Minister
there on the subject. He left here imme-
diately after the flower festival in April fol-
| the purpose of making preparations to &C
| to Central America. His parents reside in
| Wisconsin,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-05
SCHNAUBELT'S HARD LUCK
Once More the Fleeing Chi
cago Anarchist Is Robbed
in Mexico.
Besides Losing All His Possessions
He Is Seriously Wounded by
the Robbers.

CITY OF MEXICO, Mex, June Am
formation was recently received here that
an American had been found dangerously
wounded at Hialejovilla in the province of
Santa Barbara. The mans head had been
battered in, and he had received three
knife thrusts. The wounds were not neces-
sarily fatal, except from exposure. The
patrol found the man stripped naked, hav-
ing been robbed.
An investigation by the CALL correspond
ent resulted in the discovery that the I'M
lucky man is travelling under the name of
Rindskopf, but that he is none other than
Schnaubelt, the notorious Chicago anarch-
list.
1t is known that he left TegucigalpaIwith
two guides and another German, for all of
whom he bought horses, intending to go
to the coast, cross to Mosquito and thence
go to Colon. The four were seen together
at Comayagua and Santa Barbara, where
the other German, who gave the name of
Hirschfeld, left them, going to Salvador.
Yesterday Rindskopf was able to talk a
little, and said he had gone with the
guices and Hirschfield. The latter, quar-
reIing with the guides, left them. When
left with the guides alone he was assaulted
treacherously. He knew nothing till he
found himself under the doctors care. He
said he had 500 besides the horses and
baggage, all of which was stolen.
The authorities are doing all possible to
find the robbers who are natives. Troops
were sent in all directions to pursue them.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-05
OF INTEREST TO THE COAST.
Mend0ta'S Postmaster Is Naned-Pen
sioais for. Western Yeferans


WASHINGTON, d. c., June 4.-With
the approval of the Secretary of War, a
leave of absence for four months on a sur
geons certificate of disability, to take effect
on the completion of his duties as mem
Der of the emergency ration board at the
headquarters of the Department of Cali
fornia, is granted to Lieutenant Colonel
Evan Miles, Twentieth Infantry.
A. J. ABANDON was to-day appointed
Postmaster at Mendoza, Fresno County,
Cal, vice Ella Rerat, resigned.
Pensions have been granted as follows
California: Original-Otis NJ. Goddard OF
Alameda, Phelps r. Adams of Bonny
Doom and Israel NJ. Terrill of Chico. In
crease-Daniel Sullivan of San Francisco.
Oregon: Increase-Joseph M. Stokes OF
Lebanon.
Washington: Original widow-Kathe-
rine V. Barton of Tacoma. Mexican War
survivors: Increase-Alexander r. Under
wood of Quinault.
Patents have been issued as follows
California-Nels S. Abrahamson, Red
lands, fiume gate; Charles M. Allen, San
Francisco, conduit electric railway; John
E. Armstrong, Santa Cruz. door bolt
George NJ. M. Burroughs. Santa Cruz, and
f. X. Roberts, Santa Cruz, barrel head
Walter K. CONFESS, Sacramento, air brake
and branch pipe drain cup; Dempsey H.
Hansen, San Francisco, assignor of one
half to Edward p. Allis, sawmill carriage
mechanism; Frank g. High, San Fran
cisco, stove and kitchen utensils; John E.
KunitZ, Santa Cruz, bleaching glue; Men
dulla Leak and w. b. Hayford San Jose,
G. III. Merguire and L. D. Radgesky. San
Francisco, egg case; Mark Levy and J. H.
Lindow, San Francisco, sewing machine
needle and making same; John Martin,
Berkeley, fuel gas retort; Charles G. Nor
tenson, Lorin, lock nut; Henry Schaake,
San Francisco, can-heading machine;
James M. Schofeld, MADEIRA, knitting
machine
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-05
KENR|CK NOT REMOVED.
misunderstanding of the Cable
Instructions From
Rome.
Merely a Decree Increasing the
Powers of the Archbishop'S
Coadjutor.

ROME, ITALY, June At is stated at
the Vatican that the brief cable from st.
Louis announcing the Pope's deposition of
Archbishop Kenrick and the nomination
of Archbishop Kahn, is due to an unfortu-
nate misrepresentation of the cable from
Rome which summarized the action taken
by the congregation of the Propaganda. A
written decree was mailed to the United
States several days ago. It does not de-
pose Archbishop Kenrick from his pres
ent title or position, nor does it appoint
Archbishop Kahn as his successor. Such
action could have been taken only through
Papal bull.
The present action is decree of the con-
gregation made for the purpose of assist
ing in the management and administra-
ton of the church property of the arch
diocese. Had the Archbishop been re-
lieved he would have been given new
title as Archbishop of suppressed did,
cese in the far East, in order that the
change would entail no sacrifice to his
dignity or station. But the decree makes
no change in his title and leaves him in
possession of his present title as Arch
bishop OF st. Louis. 1t defines exactly and
clearly the position of Archbishop Kahn as
coadjutor, making more definite the powers
that were conferred upon him year ago.
ltdoes not, however, make him successor
to Archbishop Kenrick, but gives him
such strong powers as coadjutor that he
may be able to carry on his laborious work
OF managing church property and affairs
as though he were Archbishop in name or
fact. 1t is regretted that the few words
sent by cable summarizing the full decree
should have been misconstrued.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-05
QUENCHED By THE RAIN.
Forest Fires of Pennsylvania Are No,
Under Control.

Forest Fires of Pennsylvania Are No,v
Under Control.
BRADFORD, Pa, June "A downpour
of rain this afternoon quenched the fires
in the vicinity, and everything is quiet to-
night.
Knapps Creek, the town that was threat
ened with destruction last night, escaped
with loss of three dwellings, $50 oil rigs
and two tanks of oil.
| Between Dukes Center and Knapps
Creek 200 rigs were destroyed, together
with large amount of timber. The oil
fire at West Branch, two miles from here,
was extinguished by the rain, and all fires
in that direction are under control to-
night.
The total loss is estimated at S., OOO. 900.
RUSSELL CITY, Pa, June 4.-Rain
came at 6 clock this evening and is still
pouring down in torrents. The fires in
the woods are out, and there is no further
danger in the vicinity. The damage to
lumber and oil property is enormous, over
5000 acres of valuable timber and 500 900
worth of oil property having been de-
stroyed. No lives were lost at Coon Run
or here, and the people who have homes
left will return to them in the morning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-05

late Republican convention at GAINESVILLE.
democrats must be on their guard or the con-
ventlon will be controlled in the same way.
Judging from the information received by the
omcers OF the executive committee we are also
leo TO believe that at least four-ffths OF the
democratic party of Ohio are in favor of the re-
adopting of the plank of last year advocating
the free coinage of gold and silver at the ratio
OF liz to 1, and we further believe that they
should be permitted to meet in convention and
SO express themselves if this is their will, free
from any interference by the leaders on either
side of this question.
After the Democracy in convention assem-
bled has spoken all must abide by the result.
Mr.. Brce knows what this result will be if the
Democrats of the State are permitted to freely
and untrammeled in every way express their
own views, and therefore he will continue to
do all in his power to prevent the convention
from being held until he is ready.
ALLEN w. THURMAN,
Chairman State Executive Committee.
WILLIAM A, TAYLOR, Secretary.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-05
GENERAL CAMPos' WORK.
Eight More Regiments to Be
Brought Over to Crush
the CubanS.
SOLDIERS 10TH TO FIGHT.
CrueIties Inflicted by Officers to
Compel Them to Face the
Natives.

HAVANA, CUBA, June 4.-Bands of in
surgents from the province of Puerto Prin-
cipe have invaded the province of Santa
Clara. General Huque is concentrating
his troops at Santo Espiritu, north of
Trinidad, in the province of Santa Clara.
Colonel Rio, in conjunction with Major
Arminana, who has been in pursuit of in
surgents, had an engagement with the
recels at Limonar. The insurgents lost
two dead and ten saddled horses on the
field
Captain-General MARTINEZ de Campos
has arrived at Santo Espiritu, where he
met with an enthusiastic reception.
The insurgent band commanded by
Maceo has burned the village of Seville,
near the mines of Joraguaya, Santiago de
Cuba.
NEW YORK, n. Y, June A special
to the World from Havana says: The
World correspondent is able to assert
positively that the report circulated by the
Spanish that General Maxine Gomez, the
Cuban insurgent commander, was killed
at the battle of Boca de Dos Rios is I'M
true. General Gomez is not dead. Gen.
eral Martinez Campos has asked the Gov
eminent at Madrid for eight more regi-
ments of regulars.
kilograms received from Santiago rep
resent that the revolution is growing more
and more serious in that department.
Santiago city has been without meat three
days. A herd of cattle was brought into
Santiago guarded by force. The troops
were attacked by insurgents and routed
last night. According to the official dis
patch the troops lost two men killed and
four wounded, while the rebels lost two
killed and five wounded.
1t is common knowledge here that the
soldiers of the Government do not want to
fight, and that the commissioned officers
infict terrible cruelties on them during
battles to make them fight.
1t is rumored that Jose Mari Aguirre. a
prisoner on the same charge, will be re-
leased. Nothing mas been made public of
their trial.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-05
Chairman State Executive Committee.
WILLIAM A. TAYLOR, Secretary.
REP UBLICANs OF KENTUCKY.
For the First Time in Years Their Pros
meets Are Bright.

For the First Time in Years Their Pros
poets Are Bright.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 4.-The Re-
publican State Convention meets here at
10 A. M. tomorrow. During the present
generation the Republicans have been in
such minority in this State that their
conventions have attracted little attention.
Last November the vote by Congressional
districts showed a decisive Republican
majority in the State, and if there had
been Republican ticket in the field then
it would have been elected. The Repub-
licans feel that the same conditions exist
this year, and say they are now converting
as the majority party for the first time
since the Civil War.
The State Committee to-day selected
Judge George Denny of Lexington, who is
contesting with Colonel Owens the former
seat of Breckenridge in Congress, as the
temporary chairman. No opposition has
developed to Colonel W. O. Bradley for
Governor, but there are eight candidates
for Lieutenant-Governor and as many for
the other places on the State ticket.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-05

of all cases of consumption can, if taken
in the earlier stages of the disease, be
cured. This may seem like bold asser-
ton to those familiar only with the means
generally in use for its treatment as,
nasty cod liver oil and its filthy efnul-
sions, extract of malt, whiskey, different
preparations of hypophosphites and such
like balLldtiUeS.
Although by many believed to be in
durable, there is the evidence of hun
dreds of living witnesses to the fact that,
in all its earlier stages, consumption is
durable disease. Not every case, but O.
large percentage Of cases, and we believe,
fully 95 percent are cured by DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, even after
the disease has progressed so far as
to induce repeated bleedings from the
lungs, severe lingering cough with CO.
pious expectoration Gncluding tubercu-
lar matter, great loss of flesh and ex-
IRENE emaciation and weakness.
Do you doubt that hundreds of such
cases reported to us as cured by Gold
en- Medical Discovery" were genuine
cases of that dread and fatal disease?
You need not take Our word for it. They
have been so pronounced by the home
physicians, who have no interest whatev-
eri misrepresenting them, and who were
strongly prejudiced against a trial of
Golden Medical Discovery, but who
have been forced to confess that it sur
passes, in curative power over this fatal
malady, all other medicines with which
they are acquainted Nasty cod liver
oil and its filthy emulsion$" and mix
lures, had been tried in nearly all these
cases and had either utterly Jailed to
benefit, or had only seemed to b&neft
little for short time Extract of 'rualt,
whiskey, and various preparations of the
hypophosphites had also been faithfully
tried in vain.
The photographs of large number of
those cured of consumption, bronchitis,
lingering coughs, asthma chronic nasal
catarrh and kindred maladies, have been
skillfully reproduced in a book of I6o
pages which will be mailed to your ad-
dress for six cents in stamps. Address
for Book, WORLDS DIsPENsARY MED
IcAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, n. Y.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-05

machinery or hay will be brought out, and
in this manner great menace to life and
property will probably be put an end to.
Captain John Lee, late of the American
bark Templar, in discussing the wreck
yesterday said: II came up from Panama
on the Colima last November. Talk about
top-heavy steamers! Why. at Panama the
steamer took on tons and tons of machin-
cry for Champerico. great part of it, I
should say about 100 tons, was stored on
the hurricane deck, filling up the whole
space that is supposed to be reserved for
promenade for the steerage passengers,
from the pilot-house right forward. That
was about thirty light feet above the water
line. The deck was 'tommed' up to sup
port the heavy weight. On the deck under
meath, twenty feet above the water line,
large quantity more was slowed, some of the
pieces weighing six tons. The water was
as smooth as a millpond all the way up,
but l often thought what would be the
consequence if we had met any heavy
weather and seas, causing the vessel to roll.
If we had | feel sure we should never have
got to Champerico-that is, not without
that heavy cargo on top carried away over
board or was jettlsoned.
"The crew had boat-drill and fire-drill on
the way up, but it was all farce. At the
boat-drill the men just gathered at their
stations. The boats were not taken out of
their checks. Even the covers and lashings
were not taken off.
cat the fre-drill, when the water was
turned on. there was more water went
through holes in the hose than through
the nozzle. l spoke to the mate about it
and he said, The company is poor and
cannot afford anything better
1.-The Colima did not have any sails
bent, anyhow, on that trip. She only car
ries fore and aft sails. but they would
serve to steady her, especially if anything
happened to her machinery. The sails,
found, were all slowed away below, for
economy's sake, | suppose.
81 occupied a stateroom with another
captain. A placard on the wall informed
passengers that in case an accident oc-
Cured life-preservers would be found in a
sack above each BERTH However, there
was no life-preservers there, but after
hunting we found some under the hunks
"If the Colima went down suddenly
am sure they would find it very difficult to
get out the boats, the way the men were
drilled and the passengers would find it
hard to find life BELTS"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-05
ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS
They Meet to Adopt Policy on the
Money Question.


SPRINGFIELD, ILL, June 4.-The
Democratic State Convention, called by the
State Central Committee to adopt policy
for the party in Illinois upon the money
question, will convene at noon tomorrow.
There is every indication tonight that
every county in the State will be repre-
sented by its full quota of delegates. The
sentiment among the delegates in favor OF
free silver seems to be so nearly unanimous
that there is little prospect of even show
of fighting. The movement in the direc-
ton of National money convention seems
to be gaining force every hour.
Judge Goodrich of Chicago is one of the
few ''sound money" Democrats who are
delegates to the convention. He will OPP
pose the scheme to call National con-
vention. The sudden appearance to-day
of Herman e. Taubeneck, who will be re-
membered as one of the +. a. d. A. mem
bers in the famous Senatorial fight of 1891,
caused much comment. He said he had
no interest in the convention except as a
spectator, adding, however, that Certain
managers of the Democratic party are now
trying to steal the platform" Taubeneck
has no objection to this, in fact he is doing
all he can to encourage the agitation. for
he feels sure it will in time disrupt the
party.
1.-The silver element of the party" said
he sis much more in evidence than the
other wing, but this is owing TO the fact
that the silver movement is being pro-
noted by the machine of the party. The
silver Democrats in Illinois are not nearly
so numerous as they seem. think it may
H., eoI, hot full -
the Democrats are gold men and declara-
ton for free silver will drive these men out
of the Democratic party.
"When the issue is finally forced upon
the Republican party, as it must be, it will
certainly prove demoralizing. Ultimately
the result will be that the Peoples party
will gather in all the free silver men of the
country. Personally 1 favor the union of
all forces opposed to the gold standard. /
mean the silver Democrats of the South
and West, the silver Republicans of the
West, the Populists of the whole country
and the bimetallists. If this union can be
accomplished the victory for silver is
won. If it cannot be the contest is lost.
These elements cannot be united in either
the Republican or Democratic party I
feel certain that the silver sentiment of the
country will eventually be consolidated
into one party. That party must be the
Populist party"
1t is probable there will be meeting of
prominent Populists here tomorrow after
noon, and that an address to the country
will be issued, based on the action of to-
morrow's convention. When the county
delegates and visitors arrived this evening
they marched to the executive mansion,
where Governor Altgeld received them
with a free silver speech.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-05
HELD IN CHECK BY BRICE.
Democrats Are Kicking Deer the Traces
in Ohio.

Democrats Are Kicking Deer the Traces
in Ohio.
COLUMBUS. OHIO, June 4.-The follow
ing was issued from the rooms of the
Democratic State Committee to-day:
To the Democrats Of Ohio-From the vast
number of letters received by. this committee
from all parts of the State urging the calling of
the Democratic convention, the belief seems to
prevail with large number that this commit
tee has the authority to name the time and
place for the holding of the State convention
This however, is not the case. The authority
10 issue call for the assembling of the conven-
ton is vested in the State Central Committee,
and the calling of that committee together for
the purpose of naming the date and place rests
with the chairman of the State Central Com
1nittee W. A Smalley of Upper Sandusky.
The State Executive Committee, from the in
formation it received, believes that the rank
and file of the party of the State desire that
the State convention should be assem- bled at
once, and we have requested ana urgeu MI
Smalley to call the central committee together
We have done this, not only because the
Democracy of the State seems to demand It,
and that we believe their will should be
obeyed. We have also urged it because we
know that the executive committee lately
chosen for the coming year must have suffi-
cient time in which to complete thorough Or
ganization throughout the State and arrange
for an active speaking campaign. Your execu-
tive committee must have time in which this
can be done If You expect success. The Repub-
licans are already in the field Why should
not the Democracy be there also? The under
signed know OF no reason other than that Sem
ator Calvin S. Briee who apparently controls
the chairman OF the State committee, will not
permit It, The reason for this is perfectly ap-
parent. Senator Brice, realizing he is not in
harmony with the great majority of the Demo-
cratic party of Ohio upon the money question,
wants time in which he can, by political ma
nlpulauon ana machinery, control, if possible,
the declaration that the Democracv Of the
State will make upon this issue in the conyen-
ton. He seems TO be afraid to let the Demo
Gratis OF the State meet when they so desire
and express their independent views
How successfully a political machine NAV
control convention and misrepresent politi-
cal party is thoroughly DEMONSTRATED by the