davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-15

Judge William T. Hall of Richmond,
was in the city, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-15

The Randolph church will give con
cert at the church. Nov. 2o and 90. Good
home talent will be provided
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-15

Frank Colby of Waterville, was calm
on his folks in this city, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-15

Mrs. Gerrish of Portland is in the city
visiting her sister, Mrs. Warren Cakes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-15

David Lemere of Vassalboro, was here
yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-15

Mrs. Osborne of Fairfield, is in the city
visiting her daughter, Mrs. c. B. Hobbs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-15

H. O. Staples of Bangor, was In the
city, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-15

A Roman stylus for writing cost In the
time of Julius Caesar about cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-15

The reception or Ladies' Night, -
given by the Pukwana Club, will occur,
this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-15

William Lemeiux left, yesterday, II
Lisbon Falls. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-15

The steamer Lizzie M. Snow, which
makes daily trips from Augusta to Bath,
will make the last trip of the season,
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-15

The celebration of the anniversary of
Heath Post, G. A. R., will be observed in
Grand Army hall, this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-15

Franklin Muzzy Of Philadelphia. Pa.
is in the city, visiting j. NJ Richardson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-15

The Degree of Honor of waterville
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-15
Call at

H4MLIN'.S 30. r." Photo Studio and
he wiU give you one. They are great
curiosity and haze a money Uatue to the
D0ssessor. If returned to the 80. A.
Studio. I49 Water St.. precious to Jan.
I. 1896. GET ONE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-15
Have You Seen
IL.

Those advertising cards bearing q IKE
ness Ia composite picture Of your best
girl and her mother?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-15

WANTED.

wish to sell my PAGER, Phitios, (record 81 }
Six years old, Will sell him at trade. j. L.
Giroux, Waterville. novl4dfw
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-04-16

Sbncn gum Soiipurf MAIDEN mill, neil
Ts nldJt Den SUP oes Spranner, oes
9emeinen Sprannen tilIien Der auf Den
NGdfn ibrer Wutter, Der FL. tatboll'Gen
STRIDE 9etreten bat? 6elpiB niht uno
menn oarn 10 cine perjuoete Sirne Iid)
erlallbt oas Centrum uno all6 Die
oeltihen &at9pliten Der Ser. Staten
oes 6anotiSmus uno Der unuerIDDnlih=
felt su bei6ulOiger, neil lie iiN nibt an
ben SriumpDDagen oes Serfol9ers
Sbrer &irAe lpilenlos onipuntn lallen
pollen, iOllen bann Satboliten otele
9irne III ibrem Souie i9impien laIien?
Sbne 3tueifel ebcnfals nidt. llno
mir iuieoerbolen oa6er jcBt ,pie friiber:
IS t0nu MIR bOiergSiQe ieir, toetn man
bebaupten pOlte, Dap Elm Slatt tpie bic
yStaots= 3eitung" ni6t elm tatboli=
tenfeinbli6es Slatt iei." Die
Neutralitdt uno 6arbloli9teit in reli9iD=
len Sin9sn uno 6ra9en, Der vStaats=
3eitun9" lit, peiter ni4ts a!s Snfipei'e
I'M GimpeI gu fan9en. iuie es i'm Sieoe
beiBt:
,SiiB bsS @osclteuers 9odruff lang
&Is CT aus 9iuS ami ben @impeiious."
Sci oieIem Si5marfrummel Oa be-
lUeiIt Die vSta0ts= 3eitun9" pieoer ibre
wubre GeIinnung. Sic lit cine oeut=
iae 3eitung, mel6e pon jiioiiAen
Sriebieoern belue0t, BON eillem iioi=
i6en, tatbplitenfeinoli6eu @eilte be-
leelt 1T, uno pelGe Den S6ein Der
6arblOli9teit nur ais S6afspels be-
nubt UNI ibre @olfsnatur su reroeden.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-04-16
Sic cfersGicr.

IS mar 6bariamItag i'm Sabre 1882,
Na1mittags 3 lbr. Serr &enauo,
ell ebemali9er Captain oes 20iter
Sinien. Hegiments, itano am Senlter;
ben einen Glbogeu auf Die 2ebne 9e=
ltiibt, rollhte er feline Pieiie uno be-
tra6tete Die VpriiberScbenoen.
Ser alte Soloat bate ii6 na6 iei-
mem Nlstritte aus Dem Sienite in ieir
beim0tblldes Sorf 3uriid9eSo0en, INTER
bic Sanoleute, mel6e er ni1t mebr
fannie, Die aber Vile i'm nod tonntcn,
oa lie i'm ais tleinen &naben aui Dem
ShoObe ieiner Mutter Ncieben batten,
Inn oas Sabr 1925. Is: beluobnte baa
elterliAe Saus. er lebte allein parin
nit elmer Sousbalterin; feline Glteru
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-04-16

ol9enleine Sprung Nler? Mas? ST
etipn Sismard aiieill Der Grinder bes
oellti1en Stei0es? Sat Die glrlree,
bat Der Gei6std9 teitleu 9lntbeil Doratt2
@lilfliher Weiie lit oas beltige oeut=
i6e Mei0 etluas ganS InDeres, ais
mas Sismard geipDllt bat. Gr wollte
Elm Geib nit prOteitantii1er Staats=
religion unb elmer ppn Som 9%etrennten
tatboIii6en Staatstir6e mad Dem
@ruuoiobe: Cuius regio illus ct
religio. Sas Centrum bat ibnn ieood
feline 9ldne peroprben; niht peni9er
bic 8laubenstreue oes tatbOlii1en &le=
rlls ullo SOltes. Sas jeBi9e Oeuti6e
Gei6 lit III ieiner sesenpdrtiSen Sc
ltalt trob oes barteu 9Sioerltrebens bes
neiIernen &OnSlers" 81 Stanbe 9e=
tOmmen. Gem Centrum, Den Yplen
II. /. ~. berOanten mir, oaB oas jebioe
oeuti6e Held rl6t Dem ruiliIden
Sespptismlls abnllb iiebt.
llno nun murben mir oufeeforoert
bon "lnleren Seinoen, ibren Seloen
uno Garteimann, Der ole Gebte Der
STRIDE, Der TDlter uno Yripaten nit
6iiBen trat, Der iih ioaar riibmte, an
juriitii6en 3pirnfdoen niht 81 fol-
perm - mir wuroen auf9efprpert bielen
M0m uno feline YOlitit 81 perberr=
li9en; mir Wuroen ais 8ater.
lanoslofe beseibnet, neil mir
infer &nie ppr Dem Saal bes grfpl9es
niht 9cbeu9t; neil mir our1 biinoii9e
S6mei6elei bpr unierem unerbitt=
li6en Gerfolger lnIeren Gbaratter
ni1t beflefen wpllten; mir wllrOen bon
oeuti6ell, ioaar bon ameritanii6en
Slattern B y. Der sSainOis Stauts=
seitun9" ais cine S6nla6 uno cine
S:hanoe beseidnet, neil mir uns Dem
a~ll9emeinen SrOB Der gismarfperebrer
ni6t anitlOhen. Ger gismarf=
rummel, Der Gntriiltur9siturnl, Der
Our6 unIere prOte ltautii6e gre1ie 9ine,
mertet Gub oas, ibr &atboliten, 1T
Elm ernItes @arnun9sseiten, bab oieie
Sismardperebrer 9erne wieber 9egsn
ms losihlagen m6dten, ipenn iib
cine 9iinltiSe 8elc9enbeit oarbOte. See
Der 6aratterfeIte SatbOlit aber miro
Die rSuinois StaatsSeituna" nit ibrem
Sismarf= unb 8uItap Noolpbs Gummel
nit jeler Serahtung %bebanOeln, wel6e
lie perOlent.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-04-16
Sen SismardSs@ ercBrcru

ernen Der brutale Gr=&un5ler bD6er
ltc5t Nls Sbre &eligiOn. ber tatboti=
i1en gIsmards=@ erebrern, empfeblen
mir ben Artitei an anoerer Stele,
wetHer ben Sitel trQ9t: .9titdblif aui
ocn Slsmarfsrummel," iOpie aud Die
"NrlssitGe" aus osutI9en tat6oliI6en
Sldttern" uno weun ie Damn ben ge=
tdIUOrelen 6eino Der tatbOliI6en STRIDE
be%tpunOern WOllen, Damn m60en iic cs
tbun uno
Aim @feI Dor iid ieI6er iterben."
SO!len SatboIltcn iih es oefoGeu
laFen, DAB 10 cine ieile YrcBmeBe wic
bic .SQiNpis Staats . 3eitun9" Is
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-04-16
4 Catholic juvenile here should

bright and spirited, living up to all
instructions he has received, and
should be able to swing a base ball
bat as well as, and sometimes better
than, the fellow who does not go to
church. (Alma Mater.)
uno iuer beSablt Die n9ebro1enen
SenIteri6eiben?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-04-16
Seuti6e fatboliSbe State,
Ibcr Dem g~isnnarf Nmnts
mel mMo Die Steitun9
ocs Gemtrums su
OcmIclbcn.

Die alte &sgel: aim |. Npril ihift
man Die Ndrren, lppbin man MIL,
bat bies Sabr cine Nllsnabme erlitten.
SieBmal 1ino bic Serri6aiten alleiamt
na6 SrieoriAsrube yaepalfabrtet".-
Sails Der Gr=&ansler in 6rieorihsrub
Die bDmbaitiihen Spbbuoeleien Der
Sismard=S ataien in Der oeutiheu Yreiis
Nlnerita's su Geiibte betommt, 10 muf
lbn unpiltirli1 Der 8eoaute tommen,
oaB Die gauge !. 3. bon ibm yaeitiftete"
&eptilien=P rclie Init &iuO uno &egel"
na6 Imerita aus0emanoert lei. - Die
G~e9islatur bon Mtinneiota bat Sis=
mard cine CALCULATIONS Sspei9e 9e=
ibidt. Sas pabt ganS 81 Dem apaiiii=
i6en @baratter jener &0rperi6aft, bic
in benz ,Ilt=GiIernen" elnen mahtiger
SunoesgeuoIen pitterte.
vGplumbia".
Sas yGntriitung"=S elegramm Gai=
Ter g8ilbelm's II. al gismurd iiber oas
@erbolteu oes beuti9en &ei6stags Dem
rNlt=gilernen" gegeniiber mar mebr
als cine blOBe SactlpliSteit: es mar
cine llnoerialmtbeit, renn oos ,cor=
Itltltionelle &egime" in YreuBen-
Seutihlano mebr 1T als Elm leerer
Wabn. llno es mar suglei6 cine BEL
ipiellOie Summbeit, oeum ruer Ielber in
einem 8lasbauie liBt, ipllte ii6 bitten,
mad Qnoeren nit Steiuen su nerfen.
llnleres gSillens mar es ni1t Der pOn
Sismarf 10 oft b%riisquirte uro nit be-
leloigeHiter Serobtung ~bsbanoelte
Hei6stag, Der Dor ungeidbr brei Sab=
rem ben oamaliaen Gei6stansler rid
lihtslos inter oas ,alte Giien" in Die
.&umpeltammer" mari llno jeoe aud
bic %geringite ebrung oesielben lpie cine
MISUNDERSTANDING" era6tete: es
mar g8ilbelm H., Der 10 Dem nm feline
Spnuitie, uno I'M oieie ale in peroien=
ten .Sausmeier" ben Iduioi9en Cant
entrihtete uno oamit Elm fir ale NAL
oas Ge6t permirtte, Ii6 iiber NuOere,
Die teine Santespfllbt DerleBten, 81
rentrlllten." ySblOem".
Die bierSulanoe undergraduate Ye=
bGuptung, SiritbiibOf SDpp Don Yres=
Tau uno Der Genttumsfiibrer Or.
Sle6er ieien NIT Dem Yerbalten oes
6entrums gum Sismarf Yer9Otte=
rungs= 9tummel aus YrinSip nidt ein=
b%erltanoen, bat unitreitig ibren ur=
iprung in bosbaft entltellter geri6t-
erltattung ieitens Der berti6iGnbii1en
VismNrfprele. Q8enn es jeooh ri1tig
iein IOlte, OOB Safer @ilbelm Die
Serren BON YuOl=g erenberg uro 81.
Spain CUR Saiel 9elaoen bat, oamit
tie bort Der @%OnOenien5 balber an Dem
SO0it auf Sismarf tbeilnebmen mub=
ten, 10 wilrOe bas anseioen, oaB ii9
Der Safer mebr BON ieinen mnnoel-
barren 8eliiblen oils bon Der rubi9er
leiten lieB.
D2SaprDeltsfrflllo"
Die SIrdnen, Die Sismdrf auldb=
lid Der grOBen SpatiOn bey9oB, Oeren
er iuer. MAIDEN Ieinem
ale Gbre, I6reibt Elm g8e9iels
blott. Gr bat otter iOl9e 3ei1en
ieiner &tlbrun9 ge0eben. 9lber iie
90lten INNER Dem Sauie Yismarf
ielbit. Sir oas Ser5eleiO bon 3au=
aber, Die er Su Opiern, ni9t
Der @r6be uno Sire oes 8aterlnnocs,
ober ieiner Selbniuht, ieiner tprans
Serri9iudt ma1te, bat er nie
Elm meuiAli0es Geiiibl, ME cine Sbrane
Ocs GrbNrmens 0ebabt. - Man miro
OOA weuiQltens i'm fteien gllusrita nod
elm @Ort Der @0brbeit rnD oes Ge6tes
NuBern oiirien, Ou6 inn gSiOerlpru6e
81 Den llebcrmiitbigen Der GrOc. -?
.GIcllior."
x x
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-04-16

Vim fol9enoen Gage, benz beili9en
Slterfelte, um Sebn llbr mar Die Be-
melnoe pOlsdbli9 in Der STRIDE periam.
melt, I'm, Die 9lorreibe Muletliebung
oes Grlolers 81 ieiern, uno mar iebr
llberraibt, ais lie ben Captain 3enauo
clntreten lab in boiler Uniform ais
TraniOlilder OiiS,er. orei 8reuse aui
Der Srult, Den Sopi bod uno ouiredt,
lule IS elrem Solooten sutommt, aber
obne So6mutb uno Stols. Sn miliia-
rubber Saltuna olr6Ibritt er bas
Sblr Der STRIDE. nit aller Nultreu.
aun9 leine Sewe9uns Uerberasno. unn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-04-16

666, 900, Seutihe 9pltspartei l66, 600
Splen 900, 900, Seutih=S annoperaner
lOl, 900 (4,4l6, 0O0), bel ins9eiammt
nur $4,000 Stimmen. Slider
brauhen oaber bic Garteien, wel6e
9egen bon Seipeyp's Gorihlaa iiimmten,
Die &rltit ibrer Bdbler ni6t gu filr1=
ten. Buffalo Soltsfreuno."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-04-16

Serr q. g.! Gerre 9ebe ib Sbnen
Die aewiinibte Nu8tumIt: Ser oeutibe
&aiier fam fir li6 0llein ben Rei6s=
tag ni6t aufloien. 2aiien Sic ii9
Our6 Die Salbaoereien Der libsralen
Brsiie niht oupiren! Die Nuhoiuns
oes Reibstages Tam Der 8eriahun9
sufOl9e nur ourA elnen oabin9ebenoen
Seih!uB bes Sunoesratbes inter 3u-
Iiimmuna oes Gaiiers e~rfDlQen.
Wie bas oeuti6e Bolt sur gismard=
@blinumun9 nit Der Geibstagsmebr-
belt itelt. iraaen Sic?
3oblen beiuelien Oas am beIien:
Yei Den HeiAsta9sluablen in 1893
Duroen ab9egebcn: fir Centrum
l,468, 900, fir Die SO3ialoemotroten
1856, 900. ireilinnise @oltspartsi
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-04

greetings to a small sectional Christian
body. The house, however, was of a con-
trary opinion and the greetings were
adopted by viva voce vote of about 500
to 20.
This is the first time in the history of a
general convention of the Episcopal church
that greetings have been sent to confer
ence of another denomination. and the
action is regarded as significant mark of
the advance of Christian unity.
When the hour arrived for the special
order DR.. Hoffman, in behalf of the revi-
sion committee, made brief explanatory
statement. Himself and his associates, he
said would have been gladly relieved of
the responsibility, but, once having ac-
cepted the trust they had endeavored to
discharge it to the best of their ability.
They had placed the canons in regular
order and clothed them in language that
could not be misunderstood, and the re-
port, which reflected the views of major
ity of the committee, was entitled to care
full, candid and patient consideration. To
that end he moved that the house resolve
itself into committee of the WHOLE
This was adopte with an amendment
keeping the debate within the rules gov
erning the house, and which was incor-
porated by vote of 1876 to 100, the revision
lists being in the minority. Delegate Pack
ard of Maryland having been elected chair
man of the committee, DR.. Hoffman pre-
sented the formal declaration of faith that
precedes the constitution, which since being
printed had been so amended as to include
the missionary jurisdictions in the general
term, 1.-The church in the dioceses within
the United States" 1t twas insisted by DR..
Hoffman that the declaration was emil
nently desirable, if not necessary, and en-
phasis was laid on the fact that the church
in Ireland, Scotland and Canada had for
mulated their belief as a preamble to the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-04
TWO WOMEN MET DEATH.
They Failed to Heed a Warm
ing Not to Ride on the
Steps of a Car.
One Lost Her Balance and Fell
From an Elevated Structure,
Dragging the Other Down.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 8. Two
women, one aged about so years and the
other about % years, were killed in this
city at 1880 O'Clock tonight by falling
from the steps of an elevated electric car at
Ninth and Mulberry streets
The women were returning to their
homes in Kansas City, Kans., after wit
Messing the carnival parade. The car
from which they fell was. overcrowded
with passengers, and they were told not
to get on, when they did so, at the Null
berry-street station.
They were standing on the steps of the
rear platform when the old lady lost her
balance and fell, dragging her companion
with her. The elevated structure is about
twenty-five feet high, and both women
were killed almost instantly.
The bodies were identified tonight. The
first is Mrs. Louisa Jobe of Clarksburg,
No. the other her daughter, Mrs. DR.. A.
r. Mcleod of Kansas City. Kans.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-04

constitution of their respective jurisdic-
tions.
Rev. John s. Stone of Chicago, a member
OF the revision committee, was, however,
OF an entirely different opinion. He was
not impressed, he said, with the sublime
dignity of even the constitution itself,
much less with the necessity for pre-
amble. The church had not asked the con-
vention to define its position as part of
the holy catholic church.
Several deputies objected to the debate
going on as long as a single delegate had
breath left in his body, and the committee
was getting into tangle when ex-senator
Edmunds suggested th further action be
postponed until the committee on rules
could grapple with the difficulty. This
was satisfactory to all concerned, and the
committee reported progress and rose.
AT noon the house of Bishops and
Deputies, sitting in joint convention, re-
ceived the Archbishop of Rupertsland, the
Bishop of Qu'Appelle, and the remainder
OF the Canadian delegation, and Christian
greetings were exchanged.
In committee of the whole this afternoon
the House of Deputies of the Episcopal
convention threw overheard bodily the
solemn declaration of faith with which the
proposed new constitution and canons
was prefaCed; refused to concur in the
recommendation of the committee that
the name of the triennial gathering be
changed to the general synod,' and
likewise twice rejected a proposition to
recognize the title "The Protestant Epis-
copal Church in the United States"
The overwhelming victory of the anti.
revisionists in the matter of the declara-
tion of faith and principles, and upon
which the commission of 1892 had ex-
apparently demoralized its supporters, and
to the motion to reject the new name of
the assem- mblage they made but feeble re-
sistance. When the hour for adjourning
arrived warm debate was in progress on
the question of reinserting in the first
paragraph of the constitution the clause
making effective legislation occurring in
the House of Deputies, and in which the
Bishops had failed to concur within three
days. This feature of the Philadelphia
constitution of 1889. and which is still in
force, had been omitted by the revisionists,
and their action was regarded by many of
the delegates as dangerous infringement
of the rights of the lower house. At the
rate of progress to-day, debate being un-
limited, it would take over four months to
complete the consideration OF the report.
The anti-revisionists abandoned their in
tention of endeavoring to shelve the report
at the outset, and, as the document when
re-revised by the present gathering must
be submitted to every diocesan convention
in the United States for its action, the con-
test between the two elements will neces-
sarily be renewed in the convention of 1898.
Meanwhile the old constitution remains in
force.
The only action of interest on the part
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-04

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Oct. 3.-The Car.
neele Steel Company of Pittsburg yester-
day wired Birmingham manufacturers
that the 5000 tons of low silicon Alabama
iron recently shipped to Pittsburg had
peen tested and found thoroughly suita-
Die for direct conversion into steel. The
Carnegie Company, on the strength of
thls, mas placed an order here for 20, 600
tons OF this iron. This establishes the fact
that IRON suitable for steel-making can be
inaoe from the ordinary red ore which
abounds in limitless quantities in tbis die.
trict, fact heretofore disputed. and opens
up wide field for DEVELOPMENT.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-04
MONTANA TO CALIFORNIA
Incorporation of a Railroad
With an Immense Capital
Stock.
If Completed as Outlined It VIII
Greatly Add to the Develop
ment Of the Coast.

CHEYENNE, WYo., Oct. 3.-Articles of
incorporation of the California, Idaho and
Montana Railway Company have been
filed with the Secretary of Wyoming.
The company proposes to construct and
operate a railroad commencing at or near
Butte City, Mont, in a southerly and west
erly direction through the counties of Sill
yer Bow and Beaver Head, Mont, or the
most feasible pass through the Bitter Root
Mountains, on the boundary line be-
tween the States of Montana and
Idaho, thence to and up the Sal
mon River, through the counties
of Lemni, Custer and Alturus, in Idaho,
to point in the Saw Tooth range OF noun
| tains near the head of Boise River thence
down the Boise River on the most feasible
route, to be selected after the actual sur
vey, passing through the counties of Ell
more, Ada, Canyon and Owihe to the west
ern boundary line of Idaho, thence in q
southerly direction through the county of
Malheur, Ore, TO point three miles west
of old Fort Lyon, thence continuing south
erly through the counties of Malheur and
Harvey, Oregon, and the counties of Hum
boldt and Washoe,, Nevada, thence
through the counties of Lassen, Piumas,
Sierra, Nevada, Placer, Sacramento, San
joaquin, Contra Costa and Alameda, in
California, to the city of Oakland, and
thence on to the City of San Francisco.
The capital stock of the company is $780,
100000, with shares OF the par value of 500
each. The term of the existence OF the
company is fifty years from the first day
OF Septe mber, 1895.
The directors of the company who are
the incorporators are nine IN number.
They are: NORTH Lippman, New York
City; Theodore Voorhees, and William
Hacker, Philadelphia; Ernest E. Dickey,
Chicago; H. c. Woodwork, H A. Wood
worth and II. II. Daniels, Denver; G.. R.
Shaw, Caldwell, Idaho, and ]. NJ. Clark,
Boise City, Idaho. Offices of the company
will be in New York City, Denver, Butte
City, Boise City, Cheyenne and San
Francisco
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-04
GRAPPLED THE ASSASSIN
Spree of a Subordinate Officer
That Almost Caused
Murder.
NO MOTIVE FOR THE ASSAULT
ESCAPE of the Commandant From
Death Regarded as almost
Miraculous.

CHICAGO, I'LL, Oct. 3.-Colonel r. E.
A. Crofron of the United States army was
shot and wounded this afternoon at Fort
Sheridan by First Lieutenant Pague.
At 4o'clock, while the colonel was re-
viewing dress parade, Lieutenant Pague,
who had been confined in the hospital,
came upon the grounds and deliberately
fired three shots at his superior officer
The first shot went wide of its mark, the
second went tn rough the coloners coat and
the third grazed his abdomen.
Pague would have fired again had not
the colonel jumped from his horse and
grappled with him. Lieutenant Pague
had been drinking and was practically a
maniac, and being so much younger and
stronger than Colonel Crofton the latter
was no match for him and was thrown to
the ground before Lieutenant Plow and
others rushed to his rescue and disarmed
the would-be murderer.
AS soon as Lieutenant Pague was sub
dued an ambulance was called to remove
the wounded colonel and Lieutenant
Pague himself was escorted to the guard
house, where he is now being closely
watched.
Why the young lieutenant should have
attempted TO take the life of his colonel
seems to be mystery, though it is known
he is hardly responsible for his actions.
Pague is addicted to drink, and has on
two occasions been an inmate of the es-
tablishment for drunkards at Dwight. 1t
1appears that he has lately gone back to
his old habits, and was to-day in the army
hospital getting rid of the effects of his
ast spree. II some way he got past the
hospital guards and was not missed until
after the shooting occurred.
The affair has caused great excitement
at Fort Sheridan, and the escape of Colonel
Crofton, who is the commandant at the
post, from death is considered miraculous.
The wound is not thought to be danger
Gus, though painful.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-04
An Old Relic Found.

PEEKSKTLL, N. Y, Oct. 3.-An old
relic was found recently in the home of
Elias McChain. 1t is commission, signed
by James Madison, President of the United
States, and James Eustis, presumably pri
vate secretary to the Pr esident, on May 26,
1872 The commission is engrossed on
parchment and bears upon it the seal of
the Government. Both the seal and the
document are in a remarkable state of
preservation. The document is the ap-
pointment of Daniel Curtis to be an ensign
in the First Infantry, in the service of the
United States, to take rank as such from
January 3, 1872.