davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1895-01-05

\ man must have learned TO be just
before he can be liberal. honorable be
fore he can be generous. He must have
learned self denial before he can dare
use the word self sacrifice. "
Democratic messenger., 1895-01-05
The SEMI WEEKLY AMERICAN,
TEE CHEAPEST AND BEST FAMILY
NEWSPAPER rCAIIsnED
ONLY ONE DOLLAR \ YEAR.
SIX MONTHS IN CENrS

w Il ~ l. if'Fi4l@1lN y ! Is.t IL
SIN MONTHS. 30 CENTS.
THE sEMI-wEEKLY AMERICAS IA published
IN two issues. Tuesday AMI Friday mornings.
with the Lews Of the week ia compact she pc.
II also contains interesting special correspond
ence, entertaining romauccs. good poetry. local
matter ~ general interest and fresh mi-cei-
lsny suitable for the home circle. A carefully
edited agricultural department. aud fun and
reliable Financial and Market Reports, are
special features.
TERMS ANp PKEMfrMs
THE SENI-wEEkLY ANERICAN. single
copy one year ...~..... sLOo
copies. one year. and crtra copy Of the
SFNi-wEEKLY. one year, or DAILY
: months. free ...-... ....- 30
10 copies. one year. with an extra copy OF
the Seml-weekly year and Daily
months. free ..-.#-. .-.......-.. 100
- copies. one year with al extra copy of
the semi Weekly year and Daily
months. free 900
% copies. one year. with au extra copy 81
the Scmi-wtekly and one copy Of
Daily one year. free ..... ..-......... $500
The premium copies will be sent 70 any al
dress desired.
Specimen copies sent 20 any address. II Is
not necessary for all the names In a club io
come from one ofiicc. nor y II necessary To
send all the names ~ one time.
send on the names a. fast as received. He-
mitiances should he made by check. pls'a-
money-orler or registered letter, a. il IS un-
safe to send money n ordinary letters. and
the publisher cannot he responsible FOR losses
occasioncd thereby.
Entered a, the post-oiiicc al Baltimore. ND.
as second class matter. April Is, ls'
CHARLES {. FULTON X co.
FELIX AGNuS. Manager ani Publisher,
American once.
BA.TI ORE, MD
Democratic messenger., 1895-01-05

one q the tive b III M
III lia, ness Offices of the
" Cul,c-e Conducts! by
the students So stu.
dents IN IN : vcn states j. {
year Many .a,..c> E,rry.
thlng rRACTIC Al.
TEACHES SELF SUPPORT
Graduates Tee; 10 siiua-
lions. EAII%sES IOw.
Ninth year. ono ofthrnost
co>t!y afsd magnificent cat
alOr'lcs is>ucd in the wo III
ra'e3 FREE. L. .sugfuliy
Illustrated.
Democratic messenger., 1895-01-05
Pennsylvania Leading Newspaper.
In all the attributes that suffice ID
make first class family journal.
THE
Philadelphia Record.

Spares no trouble or expense 10 gather
and present 10 its readers all the news
of the Old and New World
Its several Departments, each under
the management Of Il competent Edr-
tor. treat lnlly of matters pertaining
Ia
TIE HOT SEIlOLD,
THE FARM,
WOMAN'S WORLD.
SCIENCE,
ART.
LITERATURE
FINANCE,
THE REAL ESTATE WORLD
Presenting complete magazine every
day.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Daily, one year.....................s3 90
Daily and sunday, one YEAR. $500
AnnpI@S
Democratic messenger., 1895-01-05

Among Wrecked Temples, Broken For
tresses and the Debris of Centuries
the Cashmere GAte-The City OF amber.
A vivid World Picture
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-04
1snecial to The Herald.l

washington, D C, July 3.-Senator
Stewart has been chosen president or
~ secret society known as the Order
Of Supreme Temple, Silver Knights Of
America"
1t is organized under the laws OF VIZ
GINA, and their charter says the object
of the order is TO disseminate and
practice the principles of fraternal love
and 10 secure the free coinage of sill
Yer. The order is to have pass
words grips" rituals" and secret
work
The charter members of this order
expect that it VIII take as deep root
in The United States as the Know
NOTHING order or the \. P. \. move
ment. The principal office is given in
ythe charter as Alexandria, Va, across
the Potomac from Washington, but
most of the business is transacted in
the Evans building, Washington, in
(which the Herald building is located.
Senator Stewart, eX-Congressman
Richards, of Ohio, and ore or Two
silverites Of local prominence have
been holding nightly meetings and
Senator Stewart seems to be the chief
spirit of the enterprise and. being at
its head, is facetiously dubbed Grand
Patriarch" of the order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-04
CRISIS IN SAMOA.
REBELS DESIRE PEACE, But NOT
MALIETOA.
II Is Generally Believed That Ere
Ion~ More Blood May Be She'd
All Relations Badly strained

San Francisco, July 3.-The steamer
Alameda this evening brought the fol-
lowing advices from Samoa, dated
June 10:
The situation between the two par
ties here has reached a stage which
may be described as critical. The rebel
party last week held meeting, at
tended by several thousands, and al
though the rebels expressed d desire
fol-. peace, they made the principal
condition of the maintenance of peace
the disposition of King Malietoa. Their
meeting. was held under the guidance
of II. ]. Moors. There is strong feel
ing against him for his action in the
matter, and it is expected he will be
called to account for it. a meeting
was held on the German warship Buz-
zard yesterday, where six of the rebel
chiefs, a like number of the govern
ment party and three consuls attended.
Nothing has so far transpired as to
what was done. It will be impossible
for the consuls to arrange a peace
having for it's basis the downfall of
Malietoa. 1t is generally thought that
ere long more blood will be shed. No
feeling of unity prevails amongst the
foreign officials, in fact relations are
very much strained amongst them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-04
WANT CARLISLE.
OMAHA DEMOCRATS THINK THEY
NEED HIS SUPPORT.
Sound Money" Men Seem to BE
Somewhat Afraid of What Bryan
May Attempt to Do.

Washington, July 3. = Secretary
Morton has received letter from. Mr..
Tobias Castor, the Democratic ma
tonal committeeman from Nebraska,
urging the attendance of Secretary
Carlisle and Secretary Morton at the
is to be held next week. The conven-
ton is to nominate some minor state
officials, but efforts are expected to
be made by the silver men headed by
Representative Bryan to secure a
declaration upon the money question.
The invitation to the two secretaries
was sent as the result of a meeting of
the state central committee held TO
fix the date Of the calling of the con-
vention and the letter to Secretary
Morton was sent today after the
meeting of the committee
Mr.. Castor writes 10 Secretary Nor
ton that a great deal of interest is be-
ing manifested in the coming con-
venticn and predicts that if Secretary
Carlisle will attend it viii insure the
largest convention Of recent years. He
advocates the beginning of sound
money campaign now, in order to
nave the party in good shape for sc.
and is confident that by judicious
work before that time Nebraska will
be brought into line for sound money.
Secretary Morton will urge Secre-
tary Carlisle to lend his aid to the
sound money movement in Nebraska,
and agrees with Committeeman
Castor in predicting good results
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-04
FITZ GOES FREE.
JURY ONLY OUT ABOUT THREE
MINUTES.
His AcquittaI the Signal for Cheers
and Applause, Which the Judge
Was PONcrIcss to QucII.

Syracuse, y. Y, July 2.-Thc defense in
the trial of Bob Fitzsimmons was closed
with the testimony Of DR.. c. y. Lyon, Of
New York From the description given
Cf Riordan he would judge that he was
affected with hypertophy, which gives the
heart a Spasmodic action. He thought that
the kidneys were affected with Bright S
disease; also from the description of Rior-
dams condition lie would judge he had
an enlargement OF the liver and an af-
lection of the left lung.
Is it not true was asked witness by
Attorney House, that # there is dis
eaSed condition of the internal organs of
the abdomen the arteries of the brain are
degenerated?'
Yes, sir, and these conditions increase
the probabilities of Il hemmornage OF the
brain from the skull.
He said he had found in performing au-
topsies that the brain was more or less
lacerated in removal. y flow or thirty
drops of blood inc the 1ourtn TeentIlciie3
would cause immediate death. He SAID
further that when he examined Rlordan
a year ago he found symptoms OF disease
as described by him and taxing TINS INTO
consideration with the swelling of Rlor-
dams feet he would judge that he mao
symptoms OF dropsy- At that time, ne
warned Riordan not 10 drink alcoholic
beverages or take violent exercise, as II
would prove fatal The minutes of the
autopsy were placed in evidence by the
defense. after which they rested
Attorney House summed up Tor the de-
Tense and District Attorney Shove for the
prosecution, after Which Judge Ross de-
livered his charge.
At exactly S:l5 o'clock this evening the
Jury in the case of the people against
Robert Fitzsimmons returned a verdict OF
net guilty, after having been out ABOUT
three hours and three-quarters. The an
nodncement by tie foreman OF the jury
was greeted by rousing. cheers from s, the
voices of the people that more than hlled
the court ROOM and the gavel OF the
Judge was powerlcss to quiet the enthusi-
asm. F'itzsimmons was congratulated by
hundreds and Immediately sent messen-
ger how with a telegram for his wife, an
nouncing his ac4uittaL. After shaking
hands with all of the jurors and with
Judge Rose, Fitzsimmons went lmInedl-
he left for New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-04

liberty of action, and duties like that
which were neglected in this case he
may often be obliged to devolve by
order upon one or another, but it is no
excuse to say that he was very busy,
that he had many duties to perform,
that he could not have personally done
a particular thing without working in
the night. Lieutenant Dorm does not
even show that he directed any person
TO examine and fill this recoil cylinder
before the firing. He had notice of the
proposed target practice. He rested
confidently III the belief that this cylin-
der had been filled twenty-three days
before by workmen. The drill book
forbade him to rest on any such be-
lief. 1t declares that an examination
should be made Immediately preceding
target practice. 1t is abundantly
proven that the accused was a faith
full and Jealous officer, but fidelity and
zeal in other directions cannot excuse
such culpable negligence as has been
exhibited in his case"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-04
MOORE GETS IT.
HE WILL SUCCEED THE HASTY
MIR. HARRINGTON.
The appointment Strictly in the
Line of Civil Service-He Has
Been a. Lifelong Employee of the
Bureau.

Washington, .. c., July SIT is I'M
derstood that Willis ]. Moore, now
in charge OF the torecasuns oin~e Of
the weather bureau in Chicago, has
been selected TO chief of the weather
bureau, to succeed Prof Harrington,
whose removal was announced by the
Associated Press yesterday afternoon.
The selection of Prof. Moore, it is
expected, will be officially announced
within twenty-four hours. The ap-
pointment will be strictly in the line
of civil service, as Prof Moore has
been a lifelong employee in the ser
vice. He is a Republican, and was
born Al years ago. He had no politi-
cal backing for the office and the an
nouncement of his appointment will
be the first intimation 20 nm mat MS
selection has been considered by the
president and Secretary Morton.
His Record.
He received his first appointment
of the signal sevice when p years old,
and has been with it and the weather
al the signal service school Of Fort
Meyer, Va, and ranked second in
graduating class OF thirCy members.
In Sc he became sergeant, securing
the promotion by deviSing new me-
chanical methods Of issuing daily
weather forecasts and maps and was
Immediately assigned TO the prepara-
ton of meteorological charts. Later
he took cha -era Cf the forac0cs N'1~- AZ
at Minneapolis, and was subsequently
trs;3loAOffo4 - AL4iN O4AeS, is--~.- ..-s
work won special attention from Sec
rotary Rusk. Last year there was
competitive examination for a weather
bureau professorship, in which thirty
scientific experts and forecasters
strove for the Office. The ten candi-
dates standing highest were selected
for forecast work at the bureau in
Washington. Professor. Moore ~rnkad
hihest. He submitted a comprehen-
SiVe essay on The best me.noaS FOR
making forecasts of the weather and
the awards were made by a commit
tee consisting of Professor Mendenhall,
late chief of the coast and geodetic
survey; Professor Harrington, whom
Professor Moore now succeeds. and
Major Dunwoo6y, assistant chief of the
weather bureau. Soon afterwards Pro-
fessor Moore was sent to Chicago and
placed in charge of that station.
Endorsed by the Press.
The press of that city has been unan-
imous in commencing his work. He
made a phenomenal record last March
in ordering 130 cold wave signals, of
which Us were verified by the waves
themselves. He also accurately pre-
diced the severe cola wave which
passed over Florida during last De-
cember and ruined the orange crop.
He is regarded here as one of the
most expert men in the service and
officials point to the record he has
already made as proof of qualifica lions
for the new duties.
It is expected by officials here that
H. J. Cox, now forecast official at the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-04
CIVIL SERVICE.
EXAMINATIONS WILL BE HELD
HERE OCT. I.
They VIII BE For Departmental,
Railway Mail and Indian Service
Positions.

Washington, July 3.-The civil ser
vice commission has arragned a sched-
ule for the examination TO take place
in all parts of the country during the
next six months. Examinations, as
usual will be held in every state and
territory in the Union. The commits
sioners intimate, however, that exam
nations in certain states will extend
greater hope OF possibility than Others.
They say the snare of appointments
received by Alaska, Arizona, Delawa
District of Columbia, Delaware, Mon
tana. Nevada and Wyoming is at. pres
ent excessive, and no application for
any departmental examination will be
accepted from legal residents thereof,
unless there is d failure to secure
eligibles from other states. Applica-
tons from residents of these states and
territories will, however, be accepted
for all railway mail and Indian service
examinations. California, Colorado,
Connecticut, Florida, Georgia, Illinois.
Indiana. Massachusetts, Michigan,
New Hampshire, New Mexico, New
York, North Carolina, Ohio, Oregon,
Pennsylvania, Vermont, Virginia
Washington and West Virginia also
have received an excessive share. of ap-
pointments and during the last half of
this year no applications for the clerk.
copyist. the Waterman or the messen-
ger examination will be accepted from
legal residents of these last named
states.
Following is the schedule for civil
service examinations in the western
states for departmental. railway mail
and Indian service positions during. the
last six months Of 1885:
AriZona-Tucson, Nov. 4.
California-San Francisco, Oct. %;
Fresno, Oct %; Los Angeles, Oct. 80
Colorado-Denver. Sept. so.
Idaho-Pocatello, Oct. z.
New Observation-Disclosures Nov. s.
observation-disclosures, Oct. 8.
Nevada-Reno, Oct. 81.
Oregon-Portland. Oct. 16; Roseburg.
Oct. Is.
Utah-Salt Lake city, Oct. 4.
shington-Spokane, Oct. IL; Sc
attic. Oct. il.
Wyoming-Cheyenne. Oct Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-04
''BILLY" WARNER.
81 believed the Old Actor Has
Met Foul Play.

Chicago, July 3-Chief of Police
Boyle, of jackson, Mich, has written
TO the Chicago authorities asking that
William j. Warner. better known
among the theatrical profession as
Billy Warner, be looked for. He is
a musician, banjo player and
comedian. and al one time was pretty
we'll known.
According to Chief Boyle, Warner is
now 30 years Of age, and is Slightly de-
ranged. He is well connected in Jack
son, and when he left there last Fri
day, his relatives were much worried
and have offered a large reward for
any information leading to his deten-
ton and return home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-04
WILL CONSIDER THEM.
ACTION OF SPAIN ON UNITED
STATES CLAIMS.
Raleigh Returns without Making
Any Discoveries o. Importance
The ChiIds.

Madrid, July 5.-The Spanish govern
ment has appointed a committee to
consider the claims OF the United
States regarding the confiscation of the
estate of Antonio Maxine Mora. an
American citizen residing in Cuba.
The value of the property taken from
Mora was alleged to be about $780,
900. This was done during a previous
inSurrection in Cuba. In December.
1886. Spain promised TO pay $1,500,000
under this claim with interest on such
part of the indemnity as should be
greed on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-04
RENTERS GO BACH.
Fraud Openly Charged In Connec-
ton with the Reservation IrreEu=
IaritjeS.

Omaha, July 5.-A special to the Bee
from Fender, Neb., says: Captain Beck
Gid not evict anyone today and those
thrown out of their home yesterday by
armed Indians returned to their houses
today. An incident i'll connection with
the land leases came to light today to the
effect that brides have been given and
taken at the agency for the procuring
and securing of leases on favorable terms.
tation, made an AFFIDAVIT TO Inspector
Mclaughlin to the effect that in order 70
secure lease ct the agency on favorable
terms he had TO pay $50 to the clerk in
charge: that he gave his note for this
amount in addition TO the amount he paid
the Indians. The clerk disposed of the
note 70 the First National bank Of this
place. who now holds it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-04

Butte, Mont. July 3.-The A. P. \.
saloon, run by a man named Haus-
With, which precipitated the bloody
riot last Fourth of July, by a display
OF the letters a. P. A, has again put
out the offensive letters, covering the
whole front of his building. The
mayor requested him TO remove
them, and he refused. and the three
militia companies in this city were
ordered to remain in the armory all
night and all day tomorrow in an
ticipation of another riot
The A. P A. administration refuses
to compel the removal of the letters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-04
DEAD BANDITS FAMILY.
They Seek Protection from the Unit
ed States Government.

Denver, July "a special to the News
from Nogales, Ariz.. says: Col. F. A.
Roberts. United States consul at Nogales,
Sonora, today received an appeal 10 aid
Robert Tribolet, one CT the bandits shot
near Frontreras, Sonora, by the Mexican
authorities for participation in the recent
robbery of the Nacosari Cope company.
Tibolet had q ranch, near sFontreras, and
his wife and FIVE small children are
there. It is claimed that they are help
less and that unless The American gov
eminent intervenes they viii lose ali the
property, which is of considerable value.
Colonel Roberts has asked Instructions
from the state department al Washing
ton, as the demand for Intervention is
coupled with an assertion of Tribolet's
American citizenship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-04
PRICES OF IRON.
4 Material Advance Is Noted All
Around.

4 Material Advance Is Noted All
Around.
Chicago, July S.-The Industrial World
tomorrow will say:
The upward course OF prices of crude
and manufactured iron and steel has
been further emphasized by an advance
during the past week Of 50 cents on
Northern pig iron and 81 per ton on
southern and & per ton on iron and
steel bars. These advances are due IN
the MAN., TO the enhanced cost OF raw
higher scale of wages as adjusted with
the Amalgamated association. Demand
for material keeps up to the high level
OF the past few weeks, but the purchases
have been for smaller amounts. Sales
OF pig. iron in lots Of so, LOCO and 500
tons have been active, aggregatlnS BE-
tween 1900 tc 10000 tons Of local and
southern brands. Soft steel, billetS and
RODS are also in good inquiry but the en-
tire product of makers here IS sold up
for the next sixty days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-04
LOOKS SUSPICIOUS.
A Barber Who Is Too Proficient in
Predicting Deaths.

Chicago, July 3.-The police and in
surance men are investigating a death
in the family of Charles J. Uhl, a bar
ber who has accurately predicted sud
den deaths of relatives and those who
put great faith in spirit information
and life insurance policies. His wife
and his mother-in-law each died sud-
denly. and the police consider it
striking coincidence that both women
carried life insurance. THIS two chill
dren. young girls. are insured. The
barber denies all connection with the
doc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-04
The RaIeish.s Cruise.

Washington. July S-The cruiser
Raleigh, which has been looking af-
ter alleged filibustering expeditions on
the Florida coast, has returned TO Key
West. 1t is understood that nothing has
been found in the way of filibustering
along the western coast. The Alert,
which was sent down the coast TO
Callao, Peru, to relieve the Monterey,
has arrived at that port. 1t is expected
the Monterey Will return north at
once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-04
OMAHA's TAMMANY.
Board of Fire and Police Commits
siOners Attack 1t.


Omaha, July 3.-The board of fire
and police commissioners attack the
Omaha Tammany organization by
wholesale dismissal of sectarian agf-
tators on the police force. The chief
of detectives. one sergeant and six
teen patroimen were dismissed for
the good of the service. The commits
sioners acted unanimously in dismis-
sing the men, The commissioners dis
missed the men from the service for
various reasons, and announced Of
ficially that it was for the good of the
service.
1t was furthermore decided to
abolish the Office of chief of detectives
and to place all the detectives under
the control and supervision of the
chief of police. The places made va
cant will be Immediately filled. 1t is
rumored that five more officers are on
probation and that it is possible that
there will be more vacancies in the
police force in the near future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-04
DESERVED DEATH.
Would Have Been Caught by the
FoOI-KiIIer Soon, Anyway.

EoOI-kilIcr soon, An! N"S'
Ramarion, Texas, July S.-The myster-
ions murder of Albert Blackman, Who
VAS found hanging to tree near mere
Yesterday morning was explained today.
Miss Bessie Harris, who with her father
and mother. is in Jail here charged Win
having murdered Blackman, maze Iuli
confession. She was engaged IN mar
rage to young Blackman against the
wishes of her parents who INTENDED tnal
she should marry a distant relative finu-
inc they could not change the girls
mind nv threats they began working on
her Jealous nature. They finally led her
10 believe that Blackman was only Urn
ling with her and she became bitterly re-
vengeful At her fathers suggestion,
she requested Blackman that ne give heT
a test of his love by letting her hang
him she promising to cut him down IN
time TO save his life Blackman, ullSCS-
picious that the girls heart had under
gone any change. submitted 10 the pro
1osaL. He went with her into a grove
where she adjusted the moose ana threw
the rope over Il limb. AT that moment
the giris father appeared and he ana the
Girl drew the young man up and held
6im until he strangled to death. They
then attempted to make 1t appear IKE
a case of suicide. Blackman was
vonng man of exemplary habits and well
liked There was much strong talk OF
i1nching the parents of the girl ana they
have been spirited away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-04
SILVER KNIGHTS
OF AMERICA.
New Secret Order Organized
In Alexandria, Pa.
STEWART IS PATRIARCH.
Seems to be the Cn'-f Spirit of
the Enterprise.
STEWART IS PATRIARCH.

Object Is TO Disseminate and Prac-
tice tho Principles of F'raternal
Love, and TO Secure the Free
a Coinage OF SiIver-Charter Mem
hers Expect the Association 10
Take Deep Root in the United
states-MOst of the Business Tran
sacted in Washington.