davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-27
Der 0nbau bon S~petfe5wtebeIn.

lin rei9Gt9 @peieapie6eGn gu ernten,
muB 8Dben, Der in gutter Srdft tebt, ge@
tpGbGt, re6t friib3eiti9 gefdet Ober gepflan3t
unb bds Grbret3 unausgefebt Don unfraut
reingebalten perben. Die 3ntebel, pbgGei9
fe guten un0 na9rbaften &ultur6oben Der,
lan9t, bertrGgt bennp9 fetn 9itngen nit
frti3em Mift; fte nirb BEL fDl6er 9iingung
frGnfli9, faulig in ibrem Snnern unO gez
fp06nlt9 fteQt ft4 Ddnn Die 3ntebelmabe
Elm; treten ober bte1e 1lebeIftdnbe ni9t auf,
10 fpa9fen ie BET frii9er Oiingung uagez
fpD6nli9 itarf ms &raut unb fonnmen febr
fpGt pber tpobl du9 gar ni9t CUR 3etfe Ser
bette 3tptebelboben 1T Elm fanbiger 2e6mz
boben, bob gebeibt bic 53fpiebel aud in aIen
an3erer 8obenarten, nur geb6rt gu :bren
Sebensbebtnqungen Elm mebr trodener oG3
3u feu6ter 8pben unb cine marine, fonnige
h2aqe; i'm S9atten bagegen gebet6t tie
f9le6t. Menn man es BADEN farm, bd1e
man tie duf 8pben an, Der bas Sa9r bDrber
f3or gebiingt purbe unb nit &Dblgepd9fen
f9on bebaut pprben mar, 9teie lebteren
berbrdu9en Die ro6en, frGfttgen 9un9tpffe
bes W}tftes unb lafen nod 10 bel Ddbor
iibrig, ols fir bic 3piebel n0t6ig 1T. &ann
man Die .3tpiebel ni0t nd9 &p6lgeipd9fen
bauen unb 19eint Der 8pben nibt mebr
fru3tbar genug, 70 baB fib cine Na9rungsz
5ufubr aG5 n0t6ig erpeiit, 70 iiber5ie9e man
i'm 6erbit f6pn bas 2anb nit elmer biinnen
S6t9t alten Derrptteten Mtt1tes 1tnb ftreue
ou3 RuB unb 9Ol3ai9e NIT duf. 2ebtere
limb Bel beferem &ulturldn6 Die beten Dim
ger fir 3piebeln, in tpeniger guten TT neben
betben aber Die ertpdbnte 3ufubr ettpas alien
Siingers Dber gutter &omppterbe febr 3pedz
mdBtg. &u9 gftfiau9e, penn i'm 9erbF
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-27

fir bas S90ne Der g1atur unb Der 0oqel>
melt BADEN unb es Nnberen au9 ni9t gon=
men. Sic tpoQen nur 3~ert0ren, mas 3ur
5reube Der Naturfreunbe gef9affen porz
ben 1T. Oant Der Sregoner QegisIatur
bdben mir Elm @efeB gum S9ube Der @Dz
gel etngefiibrt, 10 baB unfere lte6en gefiez
berten beutf 9en @tnnanberer unb i6re Nbz
f0mmltnge Dor ru9lOfen 9Gnben gei6iibt
5inb.
Wtt Dem &usbrude meiner por3iieli9ften
Go4d3tung babe bic @6re unb 3et0ne
MID als Sbr ergebenfter
s. s. pftuger,
@ecretGr bes @eretns CUR @infii6rung Mig
li6er beutf9er @ingDOgel in Oregon"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-27
6erffcIune BON Saateut.

SIM Monat MGra 1T bic geeignete 53eit,
gutes Saatgut ber3uiteqen. gu ptel 5letB
fann man auf bieTe &rbeit nt9t beripert0en'
nWie bic Saat, 10 bic @rnte", unb utper I'M
fraut fdet, ntrb untraut ernten." 3ur @aot
TT bas f9perfte &orn 3u pdblen. @roBer,
f9tperer @amen erbDbt unb it@ert bic @r@
TRACE, l., neil in inn Der @mbrpo mebr e1te
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-27

11nIer beuti9er 8flonaen= unO S~anteft=RatalD9
fanbtT unb 10 sic 3 @ts. fir 9orto unb @er=
padun9 belIe9en, Ienben mir frei Elm 8adet Der be-
ritbmten 8tsmard.Surfe Doer fir4 @ts. elm YaGtet
JOEn As SaIzer Seed Co., ga @roiie, @t5.
16f0H Sf16
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-27
@ie1 Tntter fitr OtefeS So6r.

9as it, mas faft o1e Jarnter 1tnieres orpBen 9oubes
6ra1ben. neil Die Sitrre beg pergon9enen Sommers bic
ferporrdt6e ~ouf9e3ehrt finO. SG anbetradbt Steier SSiIts
tertotb bahen mir elm Samenrecept auIontmenoeffeGt.
tpel9es nns i9on felt Sabren bic 9itnftioifem 9Rei1tlfate
ergab. Wtan idet 1obaIo Der 8oben ertDdrmf 1T ner
@cre ettpa Il 8ulbel ungortj9es @ras NIT 10 GfnrnS
9roBett Sttcarl1ettlee 1inb 6 4funb Stolienii6es &eiiaros;
man baronf. 8efonntltd entmtdelt fib linoorISfeS
@ras l3uel 1nb lit beretts III 60 @p1en f%bnittreif:
n5ptl9en baben itb SHcarnottIee uno SStaiieniIGbes gRaiss
gras anqe1an9eH gu ertiptfeln, unb 10 ME oas unoori.
11e GraS 9efallen 1T, ma6ien bieIe MIN fbnea an eirpr1
5toetteit SG9nttt anT; morauf boun nod cine quite SCRIPT.
ipeibe geiidert tit. ""
@lio ide i'm @pril u 8uibel lln9orii9es @ros init 10
sgtlinS SnearHats Ooer &teienflee rnb 6 8funb StaIients
ibes Gatgros oaun fannit On 1bnet6et GnSe o rni
bS ungorii5e @raS etnoo liz BIG 2 Sonnen mn in, STm
quit Sncarnattlee nnb StalientIdeS Gaioros etno liz
Sonne per Acre; notbDer nod 9nte Metoe. "a
ungortI6es 9ros, Sncarnatflee uuo Stolieni5hea moi.
9ras 40 yTo,. per aere, ferttg gemii9t 81. 20, 100 9f6' ne.
mug ftr pa Acres 1926 incl. Sad. Wv y"
%. NSesntd, MiImeutee. mia
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-27


0te Ie6aftipn lteQt Sic 8enutung bes 6pre9z
iaoGs, ioweit Ser otalm es iul2Bt, BEN 9eier1 BET
vQan61u. Beila8e" frei sui &erfigun9, bod per-
wabrt lie lid ouse5en, nit BEN ~SSHnbolte Der Qtrtifel
tbentiiiSirt 81 aOsrNen, inOem bericlbe ni9t lelten
Ben anii6te1l Der 5te6attiou 3ulpioerlGrIt. Gt1l>
lerloIngcn, Oercn Gerialer ii4 1i9t nit Dem uoQen
Namcn nnb NObnort nnter5eGhneA, ftnoen teine
Guinubme.
Sob fir Ole ngon>wtrt2fdofili@e seilaee".
Mount @arroG, 3d., 6, Se6r. 1896,
On Die @ebaftion Der vSGtnots Stats
3ettung".
@ee6rte 9erren!
Sd bin Sbnen iebr bant6ar fir bas bieGe
WtKensnert6e unb Qebrret9e in S6rer
r2anbpirt6f9, 8eilage". 9ies 8Iatt 1T
in Der Sbat fir unS 8armer BON groBem
@ortbetl, benin baraus lGBt ft9 bielerlet entz
nebmen, mas prottiI3en Nuben fir uns na9
ii9, 5ie6t, W1tr tft Bic v8etGage" lteb unb
pertb, NRit @ruB
O n2{oa~ 50 r,+SA
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-27
@eeen 1anIbrut BEL Sienen.

Sin Mtttel gegen SauI6rut lit &arboIs
fGure nit 9ol3fOblentbeer gemtf9t. Mdn
%entfernt Die faulbriittgen @dben aus benz
Stode, I'm ben 8tenen bds &einiqen +0e5
Stpdes m0gltbit lei9t gu MAIDEN, unb perz
brennt ie. Stun fertigt man fi9 2 Brett
3en aus biinnem 6ol3, etpa BON Gi9arrenz
fift9en, 4 3ou i'm 0uabrat, unb nagelt auf
Das cine berielben ringsum 4 2eiit6en bon
5I8 3oQ 8rette unb 3I8 3ou 9ide. Die
innere SlG6e tpirb bierauf nit elmer finger
6tden Stl5platte ausgelegt, bie1e nit etnetn
@BlDffel DDQ &arbplidure u1b eben 70 Diel
0Dl3fo6lentbeer - ndbbem beioe Stpffe
borber in einem @efdBe Drbentli9 nit elm
amber bermif9t ftno - 9etrGnft, unb bann
tptro oas obere !6ol3brettben barii6er qez
nagelt, Dantt fi9 bic 8ienen an benz Sheer
ni9t be~runreinigen. 8eim Mufnaqeln bes
D6eren 8rett3ens legt man 5tpt1ben bieTes
unD Die 2etiten fleine 6olSz oDer Qeberftidz
3en, bamtt fttb ba6 pbere 8rett6en niGt
out bic 2eiiten auflegt. Die &arboIfGure
tann 10 aug benz nibt gang Derf6lofenen,
fld@en &Gft9en better Derbunften. 6ier=
nit 1T Die qan3e Mrbeit beenbet. Sas &Git=
9en pirb nun auf ben 8oben bes tranfen
Stodes mttten unter ben Mabenbau aez
f9oben, Der Stod gut ge19lo1en unb fi6
felbt iiberlaTen. 9te1e etnmalige @abe
iptro fir ben gan3en Sommer geniiqen.
Mer ii3er ge9en min, fam AUDI na9 Ia
Sa6r Die Mtf4ung erneuern.
# X X
Sur unfrubtbarfeit Ger BirnbGume.
Quf bic freunbGi9en Mnbelttunqen bes
6errn 8aul S6larbaum in Colorado in Der
v2dnbtp. 8eilage" bonn 80. SSanuar min lib
bemerten, baB auf Der etnen Geite meines
@artens 5tpet 9u2eB 9'Nngpuleme unb
quf Der anoern 3net &ieferz8irnbdume
fSe6en. Ser 2e@Ontez8aum, tpel9er Iebz
tsren am nd9ten itebt, bate leBten @ommer
6retBig iebr grOBe 8trnen,
hilbert Srtes, Slortba.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-27
&asper 81 a d.
Rihnern 0as Gierfrefen ~ pertreiben.

Sn Der r2anbp, 8eila9e" las i9 neuGi@
einen Nrttfel iiber bas @ierfref1en BEL 9ii6=
nern, 9iergegen fam ib Sbnen Elm gutes
Mtttel angeben, tpel9es t9 feG6ft nit gutem
@rfol9e a~ngepenbet babe. Sd f9nitt t6nen
ndmli9 ben 9afen pben am @9nabel ab,
pobur9 leBterer 10 iptb nurbe, baB ie bas
G~ieraufpiden gan3lt9 einftelten.
Mt9ael Stetnbtlber, Sbio.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-27

tpidelt lit; g., neil er Der iungen Pfldn3e
me6r 9fa6rung btetet unb. bie5el6e Da6er ni9t
10 balb alein auf Die f9ntertger gu erreiz
Genoe 9fd6rung aus Dem Goben dngetpieIe EN-
1T unb g., neil bic grDBten @dmen meit au9
bon frGftigen, fru9tbaren pflan5entnbiDtz
buen Qbftammen u16 bdbur9 ra1 benz Ser
erbung8geIeBe cine getpifIe 8arantte geboten
tit fir Ha9fommen nit glet9 guten Gigenz
f3aften, BUR &etdmpfung Der 8ranoptl5e
unb our NbtObtung Der @poren bteies Bil5es,
pel9e an @aatgetretbe baften, penbet man
btelfa3 nit @rfplg Die ou9 in Der r2dnbp.
8etlage" tir5li9 beiprobene 8orbelatier
8rt9e, pber cine aus &upferpttriol be itebenbe
8et3e an. On SteIe bis1er 8et3e tptrD
neuerbings tparn1es Maf1er. gu glei9em
3tpede empfoblen. Se6r gut fetmfd6ige
Sppren BON 6aferbrano nurben burGb 5
Mtnuten ldnges @intpirten BON 130-135
@r. s. tparmen 8afers it9er getDbtet. 9dz
9egen erfubren bic &etmungsenergte uno Die
8etn1fraft BON @et5en, RDggen, 9dfer unb
@erfte feline @tnbuBe; Bel @erfte unb Safer
ergab itb fogar etne gertnge @tetgerung in
btefer 8e5te6ung. Sci Derglet9enben Ser uz
9en nit einem fart nit 8ranbfporen be6afz
teten Wet3en 5eigte ft9 in ben @rntereIultas
ten cine glei9gute Mirfun9 bes tparmen
@afers i'm &erglei9 gu Der @ttriolbetae.
8et glei9er @trtf amfeit Fat bas MarmpaIz
ferz8erfabren bor Der 8itrtolbei5e man6es
bpraus. @D fann man bafelbe p6ne ieben
geabtbeil f9on ldngere s3ett Dor Der Musz
faat dnpenben; NIT 8ranbfdub b%erunreiz
nigten &0rnern gtbt es Elm 10 Tau6eres Musz
fe6en, baB es aub bann CUR aGgemeinen Mnz
penbung empfoblen gu tperben perbtent,
tpenn bas @etreibe ni9t our Musfaat berz
tpenbet perben fpu. @erite iItsbor Der eigent<
li1en &ebanblung nit 6eiBsm @u7er 4
@tunben in taltem MaIer por3uqueIen.
MoriB 8fetL, Mtnnefptd.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-27
manoeI al reinen SbmoI3.

w w S%NN*
S9neinemebger, ipern er gute5, frif9es 11b
reines S9mal3 auf ben Martt bringen
tpijroe, cine febr g~iinfige @elegenbett, @elb
gu peroienen. Sd 8. 9. fanu nirgenbs 9utes
S6petnef9mal3 %taufen; %einerlet, mas fir
cine Sorte iA ne6n1e unb mas fir einen
prets tb be3a6le, IS 1T oues Elm ab19euIi9es
Semitic, S9tpetnef@mal3 aber feinestpegs.
@s giebt bier, tpie t3 CLAUDE, &unbf9aft ge=
mug, pel6e rs3t gerne eipen be7eren Yreis
fir einen guten Nrtitel be3a6len tpiirbe, an
itatt fi9 nit Dem 3eug 81 begniigen, tpel9e5
bier inner benz Ndmen Barb" auf ben Mtartt
genorfen nirb. Marum begiebt 1t9 cine
Sirma nt9t ans @erf unb ma9t ben Mnz
fong9 9teielbe tpiirbe RAID cine &unbI9aft
ih erperben, Die angemeiIene Preiie 5ublen
unb Die er5ergten 8orrdtbe aufbrou9en
ipiirbe. Die &lagen itber 5@le6te5 S9mal8
IinD 6ter oQgemein; t9 tbeilte neult9 einem
meiner &unben nit, boB tb retnes S9ma15
ni9t auf3utrei6en ~berm0ge, au3 ni9t, ipenn
i9 einen Dollar per Bfunb 3ablen niirbe.
@s III foDeit gefommen, baB berientge, tpelz
6er retnes S9mal3 piinf@t, fpl9es BON @uz
rrpa fommen laiIen muB.
SO4n S ( X @lo6omo'
Sur FautpIeee bel Ainopieb uno' S6weinem.
@ar oft entiteben 9auttranf6eiten 6ei
9dust5ieren in 5olge BON mdngel6dftem
8uBen, unb nt9t nentge Der &la9er, tpel6e
i'm 8rteffaftsn Der y2anbtp. 8eila9e" bnn
3eit gu 3ett in bteIer 8e3iebung laut tper=
ben, finb meiner Meinung na9 auf bas I'M
t~erlafen Der !0autpflege 3uriid5ufi6ren.
rGut gepuBt 1T bal6 gefittert!" beiBt eS
oft, obne baB baran gebd9t nirb, ttel9 nan.>
Batter Nuben fir uns babur9 entitebt, tpenn
mir Die Sbtere gut puBen. Mu9 Die !6altt
Der Sbiere fat t6re befonbere S6Gtigfett. 9aS
Sffen6alten Der YDren 1T cine notbpenDige
8ebtngung gum Gefunbbletben berfelben,
9ur9 Die Boren t0nnen unreine Stoffe aus
geiAieben perben in Sorm BON G9neiB Dber
fon5ttger 8erbunitung. Inn itber ben tDtrf>
lt9en Mertb elmer ri9ttgen unb griin51tz
9en 6autpflege &ldr6eit gu erbalten, bat Elm
@iebbeiiber einen praftii Gen @erfu9 9es
ma3t unb babel gefunben, baB cine Wtl9z
tub, Die tdglt9 regelmdBtg unb rt@ttg aes
pubt tpurbe, Elm babies bis flint Quart mebr
Mtl9 CAB, als cine 1pl6e, Die ni@t gepubt
purbe. 0aB au9 bds guBen Der S9tueine
fi9 lobnt, bat Der glet9e 2anbtptrtb bur9
etren 8er1u9 erfabren. eSunge S9tpeine,
Die tdgli9 gepuBt porben finb, aetgten Elm
Mebrgepi@t BON so Yfunb gegeniiber gGet4z
arttgen S9tpeinen, bic nt9t gepuBt purOsn.
Somit 1T ntbt nur bic Srodenz unb Marmz
baGtung, 1onber AUDI bic iibrtge Reinbalturg
Der S9peire bon pefentli9em NuBen.
Carl Meper, SGinois.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-30
Order to Restore Catholics Their
ParochaI Schools.
THE PREMIER H0LTlLE TO IT
Asserts That the Governor Generals Or
der viii ise X. iected II
Its Entirety.

Minneapolis, March 25.--A special to
the Tribune from Winnipeg. Manitoba,
says:
The remedial order of the governor
general in council, calling upon the gov
eminent Of Manitoba to restore to the
Roman Catholic church their parochial
schools. reached the city this morning.
1t was addressed to the lieutenant-gov-
ernor and was by him transmitted to
the legislature, which was sitting in
readiness to receive it. The legislature
was crowded with an intensely earnest
gathering when the important docu-
ment was delivered. 1t was voluminous
and reviewed the evidence taken before
the privy council of England, which bo-
dy declared that the Catholics of Mani
toba had a grievance, and that the gov
ernor-general in council had the power
and authority to grant redress by a rem
edial order.
The tenor and language of the order
leaves no opening for compromise. 1t
is a command to Manitoba to submit
and plainly says that If the legislature
does not obey. the governor-general,o or
more accurately speaking, the domin-
ion government will enforce it's
authority. No definite action was taken
tonight. After the order had been read
1t was laid on the table for future con-
sideration. That the order win be re-
jected may be taken for certain.
REFUSES TO OBEY.
Premier Greenway, being interviewed
tonight, said: I'VE earnestly desire to
act with the constitution. but let all peo-
pie know that this trouble is not of our
own making. We claim the right to
make our own laws, and this right we
will not give up without a struggle
The governor-generars order will be re-
jected in it's entirety. A long step will
then have been made In the perilous
journey upon which the government at
Ottawa has set out. The Dominion par
Lament will then be armed with juris-
dictiOn to impose on Manitoba a law
TO which an overwhelming majority of
its people are opposed. 1t will be wise
for parliament, as Gladstone said, to
think thrice before coercing a loyal and
law-abiding community. Few in num-
bers though they may be they will never
submit to this unjust coercion. This is
a struggle for our rights. We are a free
people. We will not be made slaves.
We will not have the laws which we
have passed, deliberately and with full
knowledge of our own conditions, de-
stroyed by a body to whom these con-
ditions are unknown, acting without in
Quiry and without adequate considera-
ton
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-30

ers at Pittsburg. indicates an advance
for Bessemer pig iron and billets.
exports of wheat. including -four as
wheat. from both coasts. equal 299s. 6s5
bushels this week or 207 900 bushels more
than last week. more than 500 900 bush
els in excess of the quantity shipped
abroad in the third week of March, 1894,
and more than 100000 bushels in excess
of the total in the like week of 1898.
The increase, as compared with the cor
responding period of 1892. is about
400 900 bushels. and with 1891. more than
800 900 bushels
1.-The wholesale trade has improved at
Toronto with jobbers of dry goods and
hardware. The grain market Is strong
err"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-30
HINTS THAT FAIR WAS POISONED
Miss Cousins Gives the Impression That
Her millionaire Lover Was Murdered.

San Francisco, March 25.-The Cali
says: The latest sensational development
in the Fair will case is that insinuations
are abroad that the deceased millionaire
died by poison administered by parties
interested in his death at a certain
time. Miss Phoebe Cousins, who claims
to have been the affianced wife of Sena-
tor Fair, broadly hints at suspicious that
Senator Fair had been given poison at
more than one time. The suspicious OF
Miss Cousins are backed up by a San
Francisco man who was in n position to
know a great deal that occurred to Sena-
tor Fair just before his death. This man
is keeping in the background for certain
reasons, but when he tells his story the
public will be able to form an opinion as
to whether the suspicious of Miss Cous-
ms are correct or not.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-30
Attack Upon Hi Lung Chang May
Cause Serious TroubIs.
THE JAPANESE DIET Is SORRY
ister From Spsin-H ondurss
VIII Pay.

Washington, March 25-Information
coming to the Chinese legation is to the
effect that Ii Hung Changes wound ia
not dangerous, except as complications
may develop 1t Is in the fleshy part
Of the face, but fortunately no part of
the skull has been fractured or any vital
organs touched. Prince LIS advanced
age and several constitutional disorders
which make him almost an invalid.
may aggravate a nowise harmful
wound.
On his arrival at Shimonsel1i he was
too sick to leave the ship which brought
him in. He had to be carried about,
this being Il necessity in his case, as
well as an honor due his rank.
Officials of the Japanese legation say
the offender will be charged with trea-
son, as the assault is not only against
the person of Ii Hung Chang, but
against the Japanese government. 1t
is probable, also. that the trial will be
by court-martial. and a conviction by
court-martial would mean that the Of
fender will be shot. Diplomats here are
inclined to believe that the entire peace
negotiations may be broken off by the
assault, by affording pretext for Eu-
rOpean Intervention.
Officials here regard it as settled that
China and Japan have reached an I'M
Outstanding by which the former will
extend her territory southwark from
Vladivostock, so as TO keep the harbor
open the year round. This has been an
acquisition Russia has long sought, "a
it gives an eastern outlet to the great
Siberian railroad.
JAPAN DIET SORRY.
Yokohama, March 25.-Resolutions
have been submitted to the Japanese
diet regretting the attack upon Viceroy
Ii Hung Chang.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-30
IT WAS A SINGULAR MURDER.
4 Son Accused Who Had Been a Veri-
tahle stranger 10 His Father.

Fort Scott Kan. March 26.--Noah Sire
vile, aged 2S. son of Stewart Streville.
the ranchman who was found before his
lonely hearth on his ranch near this city.
about two weeks ago. with his throat cut.
was arrested today. charged with the
murder of his father. whom he had never
seen until last July. This arrest revives
the remarkable romantic incidents OF the
murdered mans life. In 1866 he left his
wife, now Mrs. Boiling. and an unborn
babe in Bates county, Mo, near Crescent
city. The babe was born a son. and the
mother having received word from Kan
sas City that her husband had been killed
married James Boiling and moved to
Bourbon county. The son grew to be q
years of age, and last July, by a strange
coincidence, identified the father, Stewart
Streville, who had married 26 years ago
to another woman, and was living on a
ranch not 20 miles from where the boy
and his mother had finally located.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-30
HAS AVOIDED THE SPANISH MAIN
South Atlantic Squadron Keeps Away
From Cuba for Obvious Reasons


Washington, March 23.-Admiral Meade
has cabled the navy department that he
has sailed with his squadron from San Do
mingo for Kingston, Jamaica. According
10 the itinerary arranged for the cruise of
the North Atlantic squadron before it
sailed from Hampton Roads the vessels
We're to stop at Port-au-Prince, Hayti,
after leaving San Domingo, and to pro-
coed to Santiago de Cuba, on the south
coast Of the island. Just why Admiral
Meade omitted these points in his cruise
was not explained in his cablegram, and
at the navy department the officials say
he has acted without instructions. An
explanation that finds general belief is
that Admiral Meade has heard of the
difficulty that has arisen between the
United States and Spain over the Alliance
affair and is indisposed to complicate the
diplomatic adjustment of the case by pay
ing a visit to Cuban waters that might
he construed by the Spanish press into
demonstration of force Intended to coerce
their government. At Kingston, also, the
admiral will be convenient to the isthmus
and the Spanish main. so as to be in
readiness to respond TO any call there
may be to strengthen the forces at Co
Ion and to have a look into Bluehelds.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-30
CARSON MINT OFFICERS PLEASED

Impression Prevails That the shortage
Occurred Under Last Administrator
Carson, New, March 25-It is quite ev-
ident that something is in the air here
with regard to the mint robbery, and 1t
Is expected that something will drop in
day or two. The present officials and en-
ployes are quietly smiling and their
bondsmen are indulging in Misunderstanding
among themselves, although when ap-
preached they assume a contented air
and say nothing. Inspector Mason says
some bad business has been going on,
but can say nothing yet The general
impression here is that the blame has
been shifted from the shoulders OF the
present administration.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-30
ARIZONA LEFT WITHOUT FUNDS
Legislature Adjourns With the General
Appropriations Bill Pending.

Phoenix. Ariz.. March 22.-Amid scenes
Of wild disorder the eighteenth session
OF the territorial assembly came to an
abrupt termination at o'clock this morn
ing. The general appropriations bill was
then taken up in the house and every
scheme to delay its passage was resorted
to. The object of delay was to kill all
chances for the removal of the peniten
tiary from Yuma to Prescott for which
the Santa Fe Railroad Company's agents
have been making fight. opposed by the
Southern Pacihc's lobbyists. They pre-
vented the taking Of a vote until after
midnight, when the session lapsed through
limitation. Nearly all the territorial Of
ficers and institutions are thus left with
out funds for the coming two years.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-30

city, while the excitement was at it's
height, he might have encountered Sc
we're treatment. There was no sign OF
disorder until near the close Of the lee
ture, when a man in the center of the
house arose and said excitedly; You
are a liar against religion" Half the
audience were on their feet in an in
slant. but before the disturber could
say anything more. he was grabbed by
an officer and arrested. After order
was restored Slattery concluded his re-
marks without further interruption.
Slattery took the first train for the
south.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-30
BOYCOTT ALLEGATIONS DIsPRovED
Fight OF Insurance Companies in San
francisco Takes Another Turn

Fight OF Insurance Companies in San
Francisco Takes Another Turn
San Francisco, March 25.-Judge Nc
Kenna in the United States circuit court
rendered a decision today in the injunc-
ton proceedings brought by the CONT
mental Insurance Company against the
board of fire underwriters of the Pacific
coast. He holds that the board of under
writer's is legal body and that it's mem
bers had right to say they would not
do business with companies not members
of the union. He holds. however, that the
union underwriters had no right to pub
licly advertise through their agents that
they would cancel any Continental pol
ices brought to them and reinsure the
holders in union companies. In their orig
inal complaint the agents OF the Cont
mental company allege that an unlawful
boycott had been declared against the
companies not belonging to the union
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-30
ATTEMPT no RoAsT A WEALTHY NAN
Fiendish Plan to Burn Alive Fritz
Schnitzler OF " ichita

Wichita, Kan. March 2i-During the
absence of his family, early this morning,
a fiendish attempt to roast alive Fritz
Schntzler, one of the wealthiest men in
Wichita, in his house. was made He was
asleep, when every avenue leading to his
room was saturated with coal oil and
fired. Before the fire had obtained much
Roadway the firemen arrived and dragged
Schnitzler, who weighs over 400 pounds
from his room. Two firemen, as well as
Schnitzler, were badly burned. There IA
no clue to the perpetrator, and no reason
is known Tor anyone committing the
deed.