davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-03-08
Steamship kingdom prohahlx | os,

Philadelphia. March ALI hope for the
steamship Kingdom. which left Ham
burg December 10, last for Philadelphia
via Charleston, has been abandoned by
the underwriters. The last heard of her
was when passing the Butt of Lewes
December "a last. She had a crew of
ne
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-03-08
RATHDRJ MS CREAMERY ASSURED.
Incorporation Completed and Il Commit
tee Looking for q -itc.

Rathdrum, Feb. 26.--The creamery
project is now an assured thing. The
incorporation of the company has been
completed and the stockholders number
IA leading citizens. Today the commit
tee appointed to select a site for the
building is a work looking at the va
rious locations offered. 1t is intended
to begin work on the building as soon
as the committee has finished it's work
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-03-08
CUBANS IN A STATE OF WAR

Goyernor.Generai of the Provinces Is
sues n Proclamation
Washington, Feb. 27--Secretary Gresh.
am received a telegram today from the
consul at Havana saying that owing to
the continuance of the rebellion near San
tiago de Cuba and Mantanzas, which be
gan February 10. the governor general is
sued proclamation declaring those PROV
inces in a state of war, the civil authori-
ties continuing in the exercise of their
functions.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-03-08

chicago, March Edmund Jordan u,s
To-Day convicted of the murder of Al
fred ID. Barnes Janitor of the Hiawatba
to life Imprisonment es"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-03-08
Chosen ON the 1A7o,h na,,o,.

Galesburg. H., Feb 2s.-The repub,ican
congressional convention at Galva today
after three days balloting, nomina ted
George w. Prince of Galesburg, candt-
date for congress in the Tenth district
on the 1,478th ballot
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-03-08
Cherokee Bill VIII Hang

Fort Smith, Ark, Feb. 27.-In the Unit
ed States court today the jury returned
verdict against outlaw Cherokee Bill
finding him guilty of murder
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-03-08
UMAIlllAS MAY MAKE tn,
WIZ WINNIE TROUBIE
cavalry at Fort Walla Walla in Rcadi.
ness to Move

Waiia Walla, March Troop d, Fourth
cavalry Fort Walla Walla, was placed
under marching orders this afternoon.
ana uhtii further orders will be held In
readiness to proceed at moments no
tice to the Umatilla reservation. where
trouble Is reported among the Indians
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-05
REVIEW AND RECEPTION.
National Guard Passes in Review,
President Receives Public.

Zone Of the attractive features of the
day was the parade of the National
Guard in the forenoon. The compa-
nies assembled at their headquarters
promptly at 80 and soon took up the
line of march down King street to
Alakea, to Emma, to School, to Nuu-
anu, to Kukui, to Fort, to Beretania,
to Kapiolani, to King, King to the
Executive building. The parade was
headed by a company of police under
Captain Parker, followed by Col. Nc
Lean and staff and the Government
band with w. G. King as drum-ma-
jor. Company E. under Captain Good
occupied the right of line and was
followed by Company B., Capt.
White; D., Capt. Wilder; A, Capt.
Smith; G., Capt. Kaia; c., Capt. Ca
mara. Battery Company f. under
Capt. Zeigler was followed by Capt.
Carter's Mounted Scouts and the
Mounted Police under Capt. Cook.
The Guard presented a splendid ap-
pearance, giving evidence of improve
ments brought about by their new
commander and the hearty cO-Opera-
ton Of the officers and privates. At
the Executive building the parade
passed in review before the President
and staff who stood on the first land
ing of the capitol steps.
Immediately following the review
President Dole repaired to the Rep
resent tatives Hall where with Mrs.
Dole, assisted by leading society
young ladies as maids of honor, an in
formal reception was held. Cabinet
ministers, members of the diplomatic
corps, large number of citizens with
their wives and many visiting tour
lists paid their respects to the Presi-
dent and wife and offered congratula-
tions consequent to the first anniver
sary Of the Republic. At II o'clock
the President and party went to Inde-
peudence park to attend the literary
exercises.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-05
AQUATIC EVENTS.
Myrtle's Win the Six-0ared Con
test.-A Foul Claimed.

The boat races were much more OF
a success than at first expected. A
great many people were on the
wharves, vessels and at the boat
houses to witness the contests.
The first was ten-oared barge race
between D. Crozier's crew in the
"Aloha" and Captain Parker's crew
of policemen in the "Hanakeoki." !"
Crozier claimed foul on the ground
that Pa arker would not get out of his
way. The "Hanakeoki" won by a
short distance. The claim of foul will
be decided today.
The siX-o sliding seat race was
won by the Myrtle crew against the
Healanis and Leilanis. The Myrtles
took the lead in the start and kept it
to the end, finishing about eight boat
lengths ahead of the Healanis, who
led the Leilanis by about the same
distance.
In the ix-oared gig race the ''El-
eanor" from the yacht of the same
name now in port, came in about five
boat lengths ahead of the "KapiOla-
NIP from the L. S. S. Bennington.
In the four cared dingy race the
Alice, rowed by E II. Mahuka's
crew, won against the Bennington
boat by a long distance.
The whaleboat race was won easily
by the police crew in the Alice over
d. KaWananakOa's crew of pilot boat
boys in the Leilani.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-05
ANTIQUE. AND HORRIBLES.
Salvation army and Sequah Awarded
Prizes-Other Characters.

Those who took part in the An
| tiques and Borribles were somewhat
unfortunate il the fact that it rained
as they marcled through the streets,
thereby spoilhg to great extent the
attraction of tle show. But the rain
seemed to hare no effect on the anna
teur actors, who went through with
their parts as if nothing were present
to mar the se'enity of the occasion.
The procession formed in II. May Il
Co.'s back yard and marched out just
at the time agreed on. A parade of
the principal streets close to town was
made, after which the performers
broke ranks and went their several
ways.
Heading the procession was body
of troops, numbering eighteen men,
representing remnants of the army
which battled with the rebels at
Manoa. a great many facetious re-
marks were Indulged in. Chas. Wy
man acted as captain and [. McGiffia
as first lieutenant.
Sequah's chariot, with G. D. DenDys
representing the medicine man, was
quite good. Seven or eight " incur
a6les cured" were with SeJUah, who
preached from high perch the valu-
able properties of his medicines.
The Salvation Army was an excel
lent imitation. All the parapherualia
necessary TO that body was exhibited.
Two sisters headed the corps, Follow
ing were four men, and behind these
two sisters with gin bottles represent
ing converts.
George Martin, dressed as y eptune,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-05

Fourth of July ir1onolulu was cell
ebrated in a right patriotic manner,
Americans and Haaiians co-operat-
ing heartily to mar the natal day of
the two Republics 18th ell the glory
that could be desih. The morning
did not dawn in le most auspicious
manner. The rails of the previous
night bid fair to cotinue through the
day, but by o'cldl all was fair and
bright, and althogh the streets were
muddy, the ardo:of patriotism was
by no means damaned.
With Hawaiiamud American citi-
zens, each payig tribute to their
country's name, tie day was contin-
uous round of socl, sporting and lit
erary events, andthe man who took
in everything hata hard days work.
The ancients nd horribles woke
the echoes of themorning and from
that time on tere was steady
stream of events Ill the days festivi
ties were closed 18th the pyrotechnic
VI OhO = SAS VI
the military tuned out 600 strong
and stood the mrch of three and a
half miles in tn hot sun without a
murmur. They made a creditable
display and thasufficed to cover the
discontinue. When they halted on
Nuuanu street Col. Mclean said,
"Tm proud ofyou." It wasn't a
long speech butthe boys knew that
every word meat something.
The reception given by President
Dole and the A1erican Minister were
largely attende, and very pleasant
feature of the day. Independence
Hall was combrtabiy filled during
the literary eXecises. Although the
episode between DR.. Cook and Minister
Willis was mad an unfortunate break,
the exercises s whole passed off
very smoothly In the afternoon the
pleasure seekes divided between In
PAX, the races, ball game
and Minister Willis reception.
AT 7:30 in the evening Union
Square and tn grounds of the Execu-
tive building we're crowded with spec
tatOrs to witpss the display of fire
works, and wien the last man turned
his steps homward, the moon shOne
on tired butWell satisfied populace-
thanks to the efforts of the commit
tees OF the de-.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-05

rode on a bicycle, around which was
cleverly built miniature vessel bear
ing "Lehua" on her bow. This at
tracted a great deal of attention.
Evening journal., 1895-01-02
THE UHlpORM WATER RATEI

Discussed by the Board of Water Com
missioners-A Number OF Qoeations
for Counsel to Decide.
The Park Commission held It's regular
meeting yesterday afternoon, and the
important question of equalization of
water rates was discussed. A letter was
read by Engineer Bond from Des MoInee,
Iowa, which has a private water works
system, under which the large consumer
is given a lower rate for certain
amount which he must pay for whether
used or not.
Mr. Hastings submitted list of receipts
from customers who use meters, which
showed that those who had the 30 cent
rate paid $12. .942 SO. and 70 cent rate.
$2, 3l6, Under q reduction to % cents
the former would have paid SO All A
and the latter but $788 70 or So, 004 80 less
than last years income Some $40, 600
was turned over to the city by the
department, and II 20 cents bad been the
rate this would have been $40, 900 less
He dwelt on the Importance OF furnishing
manufacturing establishments water at
the very lowest rates
Mr.. Plckels suggested that the city
solicitor be asked for an opinion as TO
whether the board had a right to dis
crlminate in It's charges. Mr.. Hastings
then asked II the board had power
to employ additional counsel, and
was told that IL had DE then moved
that the city solicitor be asked to consent
to the employment Of other counsel, as Il
the power Of the board to make
graduated scale of prices for water
bought by meter measurement
whether other than uniform rate cal
be charged; and whether, under certain
conditions, the department Is compelled
to furnish water In any quantity for an.
purpose TO all who desire It, No actor
was taken, however.
The balance in bank was reported q
1851 II. and the weekly payroll o
| "a, 902 90 was audited.
Evening journal., 1895-01-02
cITY News IN sRIEF.

"A shaft breakdown at Market street
bridge has been quickly repaired by Bridge
tender Green ano swan and some Remington
machinists.
Greatest variety OF new pianos at s. H.
Baynard's Fifth and Market streets.
"A stranger at the w g. N station came
In this morning and inquired for Manhattan
cocktail but the MRnhadnt any.
Rev ii. S. Dulany, the revivalist, and
pastor OF Kingswood ME-. Church will preach
at the opening gospel service in the First Pres
byterian Church this evening.
Sand, for all sorts Of purposes, for sale by
the Geo. II. Mccall Co., Eighth and Shipley.
-Brownson Library Association VIII hold
its semi-Annual election of officers this even
ing at Browns0n Hall.
Full line OF music rolls and music port
folios. s. H. Baynard Fifth and Market.
-Sleighs have not been abandoned on ac-
count of this mornings thaw, but score OF
cutters were caught and surrounded by bare
ground this afternoon"
The matchless Hardman Plano at S. H
Baynard's Fifth and Market streets.
"A number of sailors and marines. as
signed TO duty on the United States steam-
ship MHrblehead, at Newport News, passed
through on the 1lt3 train this morning.
Cement that win hold anything. for sale
by the Geo. h. Mccall Co., Eighth and Ship
ley.,-
Evening journal., 1895-01-02
MORE LAND IS NEEDED.
PARK SUPERINTENDENT Lessen
SUGGESTS ITS PURCHASE.

II VIII ne Used in the Completion Of the
Proposed system of Roadway The
Estimates onicers Elected.
The Park Comm ission met In regular
monthly session yesterday afternoon.
Park Superintendent Lelsen submitted
bis report and estimates. He suggested
the deHirabllity and the necessity Of
acquiring strip on each side Of West
street adjoining the long race for a
driveway, also the triangle at the head Of
Market street for entrance to the park I;
also the strip extending from Gilpin TO
Lowering avenue, and from Rowan
street to the B & 0. railroad; also the
two houses aud lots on the westerly side
OF Rockford road. land a strip lying along
the northwesterly boundary Of Rockford
Park Incidental to the proposed system
Of road ways there must be bridges over
the Brandy wine near Clayton street, and
over the long race at Market and West
streets Other suggestions we're made.
The estimates for ppropriatlons are
For the south Brandywine Park. including
embankments macedamizlng and rat
crossings. SIS, ,203i for the Rockfor d
kPark, $e5, 7s0; for the north Brandywlne
Park, $i8 $50; connections between the
north and south Brandywine parks.
&25, 700; for driveway aud foot paths,
| S5 $50: for buildings 81. $50; for new
/ dam at the Barley mill, $4,000; for
/ 600 trees, 81 5O0 for KIrkwood Park.
81, 2e0; West End Park. $l $685. Eden
Park. $i,100; Washington triangle,
81. $40; total estimate for park improve
ments, $123 633.
The meeting was also the yearly one,
and William M. Candy was elected
president, and Joseph A. Richardson,
| secretary and treasurer
With the end OF the year the terms
Of office Of Hon Thomas f Baysrd and
Hon. George II Bates expire Theii
successors have not been appointed by
Judge Grubb.
A motion to reconsider the action OF
the board In refusing to pay to William
M Candy aud Dennis J Mention the sun
Of 5000. counsel fees paid by them In thu
proceedings growing out Of the purchase
Of the WnwRset street property, wal
carried and the money ordered pale
| without dissenting voice.
The balance on hand reported by th'
treasurer was IS $3.50 80 Other routine
work was transacted.
Evening journal., 1895-01-02
THE WHITE MAHATMA's PROPHECY,

She Declared That Calhoun Would Be
Pardoned Before Christmas-A Little
Late But it Comes.
The pardon by Governor Reynolds of
William ]. Calhoun, who was sentenced
to be hanged and afterwards respIted,
recalls one Of the prophecies made by
Mrs. g. g. Baldwin. the white Mahatma,
during her stay In Wilmington. On
Tuesday evening, December 4, among the
questions asked by the audience was one
BY Mrs Mary Lohner. After picking out
the questionar Mrs, Baldwin said that
Calhoun would be psrdoned before Christ
mas. At the time the announcement
caused considerable surprise which will
be added TO now that 1t has come true.
Although the pardon did not come as
Christmas gift, still it is only few
days out OF the way and near enough to
cause comment. The next sensation
booked is the big FIRE, which is slated to
occur between now and Mar IA 81, and
which is to destroy eleven buildings on
Marhat ctreat
Evening journal., 1895-01-02
The AIlsgany'a a1asts out.

Work on the steamship AllegRny Is
rapidly progressing, and United States
Marshal Lannan is looking for her to
pass up river almost any hour now. Her
masts have been removed and two big
barges are in use lifting the huge hull to
the top of the water. The barRes are
provided with valve openings. They are
sunk and then two heavy beams IA by IA
square. passed from one to the other
under the steamer. The water Is then
pumped from the barges and the air
raises them TO the surface. So far the
experiment has bsen q success.
Evening journal., 1895-01-02
stockhoidsrs Receive Dividend Cash.

The semi-annual dividend Of 81 per
cent less the United States income tax
Of per cent upon the capital stock out
OF the profits Of the Philadelphia.
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad
Company. was paid in cash to the stock
holders TO day.
The semi annual dividend of 3 per
centum on the registered capital stock OF
the Delaware Railroad Company, was
also paid In cash to-day to the stock
holders or their legal representatives.
Evening journal., 1895-01-02
aspirations by Speaker Watson and
Senator Harrington. with others to hear

aspirations by Speaker Watson and
Senator Harrington. with others to hear
from.
They Have the Governors Message.
The Senate members of the committee
to which the message Of Governor
Reynolds was referred are Msasrs.
Records, Alrlchs and Fennimore.
Those Of the House, Messrs Brown,
Mustard and Money. They will probably
have 1t referred in sections to the
committees having special consideration
Of the several matters Of public policy
discussed therein.
Another Parallel Line.
In the House Mr.. Moore gave notice OF
an act to incorporate the Sussex Trust,
Title and Safe Deposit Company He
followed this up later In the day by one
to incorporate the Diamond State Rail
road Company. He had not the bill, and
when asked for the names Of the incor-
porators, declined to give them, content
ing himself by atating that they were
men Of substance from other states. The
project is to parallel the Delaware rail-
road. II Is not taken very seriously and
has not thus far affected the market value
Of Delaware railroad stock.
Some say that the introduction OF the
parallel railroad bill by Mr.. Moore is q
slap at Mr.. Massey for not giving him
Mr.. Fleming's vote for speaker Mr.,
Massey, It must be remem bered, Is at
torney for the Delaware Railroad Com
pany.
Mr.. Walker gave notice that be " ould
Introduce bill TO renew and amend the
charter of the Farmers Mutual Insurance
Company.
The Factions OF Dagsboro.
The result of the House fight FOR th,
clerkship Is regarded as setback fol
the Burton influence in Dagsboro hun
dred. The Burtons had always consid
cred themselves the Republican leaders
of the hundred, with Edgar I. Hast
ings, the clerk.elect, and his brother
Charles R. Hastings, as faithful, bu
| unwilling colaborers in the work, en-
larging and extending the sphere o
Burton influence. Representative
Burton promised to vote for Hastings an,
did so, but the friends of the Hastings d.
not think that he worked very labor
iously In his interest, even going SO fal
as to refrain from putting him In
nomination and shifting the responsi
bility to Representative Reybold, o
New Castle. Now the Hastings factio
Of the hundred procleims that It owe
nothing to the Buttons and can ge
along without them in future contests
Evening journal., 1895-01-02
Doesn't Think rhem sharpsrs.

Acting Assistant Q artermaster Gen
eral Chaytor, of the First Infantry Rsgi-
ment, Delaware National Guard, stated
this morning that he had no Intentions
OF casting reflections on the Frankford
arsenal authorities. or accusing them OF
being sharpers He had no thought that
the government men were cheating the
state, but simply kept strict account in
order that any mistake made on ''the
other end" might be righted here. 1T is
our duty, as in an individuals bank
account, to make a rigid audit, IS there
are scores Of mistakes 10 favor of the
bank where there Is one in favor of the
depositor.
Evening journal., 1895-01-02
TAKEN TO THE UPPER COURT.

The Alleged Gambling Cases win BE
Tried There-Two Prisoners Who Were
Innocent-Other Municipal Court Mat
ters.
Only one drunk faced Judge Ball In
Municipal Court this morning. He was
John Welsh, q former employe of the
Brandywine Granite Company, who had
enjoyed New Years not wisely but too
well Officer Maloney found him ct the
corner Of Front and King streets acting
In q dlsorderly manner and ran him Ia.
In consideration OF this being his frst
offense, he was allowed to 20 with a fine
of 81 aud costs
William Corson and Amos Slosser.
charged with conducting place In the
basement of Fifth and Market streets
where games Of chance were played.
were arrsigned. They waived hearing
and were held in 81 600 bail each for the
upper court Eight witnesses were held
in 5000 bail each for appearance at the
next term
John s. Caldwell, charged with like
offense, also waived examination and his
case went to the upper court, bail being
fixed at 81 600 The witnesses were
also held in 5000 bail.
John SPAIN, the saloon-keeper who
was struck with beer glass several days
ago, and badly cut, was In court George
Williams and irwin Sipple, colored, who
we're arrested for committing the assault.
we're in the dock SPAIN WAS sworn and
said that neither of the prisoners was
the one who hit him; that It was q
colored man named Mahoney for whom q
warrant was now out. Judge Ball asked
why it was that the prisoners had been
held. one of them in jail for over a week
when they were not guilty2 He pro-
nounced 1t an injustice to the men, and
at once dismissed them
Evening journal., 1895-01-02
A Rrnoa Of small Fires.

An overheated stove set FIRE to the
grocery store of John Bolton, on the
northeast corner OF Sixth and Poplar
streets, about II 30 o'clock last evening.
officers Eakin and Gilling reported the
blaze, which was extinguished before
any damage was done.
Shortly after 8 o'clock this morning
FIRE was discovered In desk In the store
room of the Electric Light Works, on
Fifth near Tatnall streets. The blaze
Was extinguished and the loss will be
trihing.
Evening journal., 1895-01-02
rbe v NJ 10. 3. Oficers.

The Young Mems Democratic Club will
meet this evening aud elect officers as
follows: President Matthew Murphy
vice presidents, James s. Dobb and
Robert g. Harman; recording secretary,
John Oakford Lambson; financial secre-
tary, Edwin A Read marshal. James h.
Kane; treasurer, William G. Bryan ;
executive committee, Charles d. Ten
weges, Charles J. Campbell, Thomas N.
Etsyton, Martin F. FAIRY, Harry E.
Bucher, John A Montgomery.
Evening journal., 1895-01-02
WILLIAM LUKE RETIREs.

ne Has Been Succeeded BY a New Man
From New York.
John ]. Harris, OF Mechanicsville, NJ
Y, has been appointed foreman Of the
Rockland mills by the Jessup and Moore
Paper Company. He is brother Of DR.,
A B. Harris, Of this city.
William Luke is the retiring superin-
tendent He has been in the employ OF
the company there for thirty-two years
Evening journal., 1895-01-02
Funernl Of Henrr ward.

The funeral of Henry Ward. the
we'll known butcher was held this
morning from the residence Of his
sister, Mrs Margaret Brady, No. Alb
East Sixth street. There was q large
attendance Of friends Solemn requiem
mass was celebrated at SO. Peters Pro-
Cathedral and lnterment was made In
Cathedral cemetery. Shields Library
Association aud the Knights Of st
Lawrence attended In q body.
Evening journal., 1895-01-02
rrnnk .Inmns WIN Not act.

Fort WORTH, Tex, Jan. 2.-One Of
Sanger Brothers employees has just re-
turned from st. Louis, where he met. his
old friend, Frank James In speaking OF
the talk that he viii appear in sensa-
tional train robbing melodrama, Frank
James said Tell the people that Frank
James Is not wild man. Tell them that
he has too much respect for himself and
for them to insult their intelligence by
going on the stage in the role Of train
rnbhnr ~
Evening journal., 1895-01-02
peath ID wlnlam nacCuIloeh.

The death from heart disease Of
William MacCulloch, aged 80 years, at
No 800 Claymont street, was reported
at the Office OF the registrar this
morning. He was native Of Scotland,
and an ironworker by occupation. The
funeral will occur Friday, and interment
will be made In Riverview cemetery.