davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-22

few weeks ago eight Seventh Day
Adventists of Rhea County, Tennessee.
were convicted of working on the Sab
bath day and fined. Though abundant
ay able to pay their fines, they refused
ITO do so on principle, and they have
therefore been sentenced to work them
out with other eonvicts on the county
roads. The leader of the band is E. R..
Gillett, a. venerable man of seventy and
a native of Batavia, New York, where
he volunteered as a Union soldier in the
civil war, serving three years. They are
allowed to rest on Saturday, or the sew
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-22

The electric road from Mt. Clemens
to Detroit, Michigan, a distance Of
twenty-five miles, makes its schedule
time IS minutes, which is said to be as
fast as the regular Grand Trunk trains
run
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-22
Notice.

We cannot accept anonymous or return re-
Jected communications. In all cases the name
OF the writer will be required. not for publica-
1ion. but as guarantee good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-22

s l4s 4 z Fl
Every year when crops are large the
complaint comes from the agricultural
sections that it is well nigh impossible
to get laborers enough for the harvest
Ing. This year the complaint seems TO
be even louder than in the past The
st. Paul and Minneapolis papers report
great scarcity of help throughout Min
nesota and the two Dakotas, counties
being instanced where from five hun
dred to a thousand men will be needed
beyond the number that have so far
been obtained, even though the wages
offered are 81 and $3.50 per day.
Bouquet in wine is due not only to the
natural grape and the effects of fer
mentation, but also to the oxidizing of
The elements contained in the must, by
contact with the air, reports M. Marti-
mand to- the Academic DIES Sciences. In
examining the effect of air on must pro-
Hected against fermentation, he finds
that the most oxidizable element is the
color of white wines and their madeira
haste is due to oxidation and not to fer
mnentation, and that white wines can be
made from all the juice of black grapes
by stopping fermenta ton, passing air
Through the must SO as to precipitate
the coloring matter, and filtering the
liquid in order to prevent the return of
color during, fermentation.
While the regular army and the ma
hiona1 guard in many Of the States,
have adopted the bicycle as a necessary
adjunct to military equipment, the ter
ritorial authorities of Arizona look upon
tt as a 'subvertive of patriotism and
have set their faces sternly against it's
use. 1t appears from the reports in the
Tucson, Arizona, newspapers, that on
the, last Fourth of July the first COM
pany of infantry of the national guard
Jd1leQ TO turn out anu marCn IN the
general parade in honor of the day,
most of its members preferring to ap-
pear in the ranks of the bicycle club
to which they belonged. Their choice
of march with the wheelmen, instead
of the soldiers, raised the wrath Of the
adjutant general, who has issued two
orders, one disbanding the command
the other converting a court martial
for the trial of the officers on charges
of INSTRUMENTATION.
few weeks ago eight Seventh Day
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-22
HEALTHY.

Hoax-Is Longbow iasfond of fishing
as ever? Joax--No; he's Joined the
church. -Philadelphia Record.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-22

NEW HAVEN, CONN.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-06-15
IOWA STATE PoPULIsT CONVENTION

Ticket Nominated and Free Coinage OF
Silver Endorsed.
Des Moines, Iowa. June 1.-THE after
noon session Of the peoples party state
convention made the following nomina-
tons for state officers: Governor. Syl-
vester Crate Of Davenport; lieutenant
governor, A. B. Sterret Of Humboldt;
supreme judge, I. w. livery of Mills
county; superintendent OF instruction,
e. j. Stanson Of Sioux City.
The platform reaffirms the principles
Of the Omaha platform; denounces the
late decision of the supreme court on
the income tax; the recent acts of the
government by injunctions in the in
terests of corporate wealth and the is
sue Of interest bearing bonds. On the
financial question it says: Recognizing
with satisfaction the growth of indi-
vidual opinion among the citizens ir-
respective Of party, that silver should
be restored to it's constitutional place
in the coinage system at the ratio Of
16 to 1, we extend the right hand Of fell
lowship to all men who are willing to
join with us in the dethronement of the
money power Of Wall street and Europe
and the emancipation of the producing
classes Of the world
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-06-15
THE LOSS AGGREGATES $50, 900
After the First Place Was in Flames
Masked Men Rode on and APP
piled the Torch.

Pendleton, Or, June 10.-A remarka-
BILE ranch fire. entailing a loss Of $780,
600, occurred early this morning at Pr
lot Rock, Is miles from Pendleton, on
the big sheep ranch Of Charles Cum
ninghann, the most extensive wool
grower in the inland empire.
It consumed $4,000 worth Of buildings,
furniture and supplies. All the ranch
buildings, except one wool barn, were
destroyed. Cunningham has another
ranch several miles distant. Here also,
at the same hour, an enormous loss was
occasioned. At the Pilot Rock ranch at
8 o'clock this morning, the proprietor
being absent, the employees saw two
masked men leave the vicinity Of the
ranch house.
They went stealthily and yet hur-
riedly down the canyon, mounted
horses and rode in the direction of the
other ranch, and soon flames burst out
in dozen places. Hurrying to ascer-
tain the cause, the occupants of the
house, some 20 or 80 sheep men, found
gallons of kerosene in the place dis
tributed along the Ii Of the buildings.
The ranch people had scarcely time
to escape with their lives from the large
frame building, which was mass Of
roaring names, and together with Oth-
er extensive sheds and barns, were con-
sumed inside of half an hour.
The other ranch is on Butter creek,
about Is miles from Pendleton. The
buildings, worth $4,000, and the sup
plies of hay and grain contained there
On, were all destroyed. In one shed
were 1000 thoroughbred merino bucks,
the choicest from Cunningham herds
If CHI inc, m a
basis of $40 valuation per head, making
this loss $4,000, and the total loss over
$4,000.
The circumstances at the second fire
also indicate incendiarism. The whole
country is stirred up. Officers are
searching for clews. Private parties are
determined to run down the scoundrels
and bring them to the laws greatest
punishment This is the fourth fire or
the Cunningham ranches, and there
have been others at other places.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-06-15
HENEY is IN CUSTODY AT CARSON
Bail of 5000 Asked, and His Attorney
Protested.

Carson, New, June Thames Heney,
who is suspected Of stealing bullion from
the Carson mint, arrived here today from
Denver in charge Of the United States
marshal. He was taken before Commiss-
Toner Edwards, who proposed to fix the
bail at $4,000. In view of the fact that he
had made voluntary surrender his at
torney protested against such large bail,
and Commissioner Edwards agreed to
consult the United States attorney before
acting. In the meantime he remains in
charge of the marshal. Heney denied the
correctness of the newspaper interview
which quoted him as saying he would ex-
pose some Of the leading men of Carson.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-06-15
HEAVILY LOADED With DEBTS
Before the Order Is Operative : Vast
Sum in Interest Must Be
Paid Over.

Salt Lake, Utah, June lO.-Judge
Merritt of the Third district court
handed down a decision in the Oregon
Short Lines and Utah Northern case to-
day. He appoints John M. Egan of st.
Paul and w. HI. Bancroft Of Salt Lake
receivers Of the entire property within
the jurisdiction of the court. This is
upon the condition that the interest
now due on mortgages be paid by July
i, and all interest falling due thereafter
be paid within 30 days from maturity.
Otherwise the property shall be sur
rendered to the receivers of the Union
Pacific road. Bancroft is one Of the
general superintendent Of the Union
Pacific system.
The decision has been the all-absorb-
ing topic in railroad and commercial
circles today. Before the order Of the
court is operative, it makes it incum-
bent upon the American Loan and
Trust Company to pay $734.00O interest
due on the mortgages July and to pay
all interest falling due thereafter with
in 80 days after maturity. This includes
| the interest due on the Utah Southern
mortgages If default should be made
on the interest, the road is then to be
surrendered to the present receivers.
| It was also stipulated that the entire
roma should be operated in one interest.
No reference was made to the issuing
of receivers certificates. The loan and
trust company made a strong fight for
a single receiver, claiming that the ap-
pointment Of an associate receiver
would defeat the objects of the suit. In
some quarters it is claimed that the
loan company will not accept the condi-
tons imposed by the court. This opin-
ion is in part shared by Mr.. Egan him.
self.
The friends of Mr.. Bancroft point to
his clean and successful management
Of the Rio Grande & Western railroad
during his six years management as
receiver and general superintendent
also the vast improvements made by
him on the Oregon Short Line, and
think that his association with such ar
able railroad manager as Mr.. Egar
could not fail to bring satisfactory re-
suits to every interest involved.
Mr.. Egan leaves for the east tonight
and Senator Thurston goes to Idaho
for a few days recreation.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-06-15
IMPORTANT ACTION BY mAsoNsS
Permanent Local Grand Body to Be Esq
tablished In Seattle.

tabl1shed In Seattle.
Olympia, June 1.-THE feature OF to-
days proceedings Of the grand lodge
Of Masons was the selection Of q perman-
emit local grand lodge. The contest de-
volved first upon the question as 70
whether q change in the present law
should be made and when this was de-
cided af1irmatively spirited contest
ensued as to the location between Sc
attic and Olympia. There were $40
votes cast, of which Seattle received 1s1
and Olympia 1853. The result Of this
action is that grand lodge sessions will
hereafter be held in the metropolis Of
the state instead OF as heretofore, when
the sessions were held at Olympia, un-
less the grand lodge by resolution or
ders otherwise.
It was further ordered that the grand
lodge library should remain at Olympia.
The committee on the nation Masonic
home in New Mexico reported against
the project, which report was adopted.
The election Of grand lodge officers for
the ensuing year will be had tomorrow.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-06-15
A PRoTRAcTED CABINET MEETING
New Attorney General Presented by
President Cleveland.

New Attorney General Presented by
President Cleveland.
Washington June 11.-All members
of the cabinet except Secretay Herbert
and Postmaster General Wilson were
present at the meeting today. The pres
ident presented the new attorney gen.
eral, Judge Harmon, to the other men,
bers. The session was quite protracted,
as the president desired to close up all
the business possible that he might be
able to go to Grey Gables.
The president, it can be stated au-
thoritatively, will visit the Atlanta ex-
position the last week Of October. All
the members Of his cabinet will attend
about the same time.
HARMON SWORN IN.
Washington, June 11.-Jundson Har-
mon was sworn in as attorney general
today, at the state department. The
oath was administered by Justice Har-
Ian.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-06-15
Anaconda Reorganization.

New York, June 10.-It is said that
the reorganization Of the Anaconda
mine was for the purpose of concentrat-
ing certain interests hitherto too diver
sified. The personnel Of the company
will remain unchanged. The stockhold-
ers will receive new shares in direct
proportion to their former holdings.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-06-15
Matsu's Leave Is Temporary.

Matsu's Leave Is Temporary.
Washington, June 1.-THE Japanese le-
cation has received cablegram from the
foreign Office stating that Viscount Matsu.
minister of foreign affairs, has been
granted leave of absence on account Of
ill-health, and Marquis Saionje has been
made minister of foreign affairs. The Of
ficials here discredit the reports that
Matsu's leave is an expression Of disap-
prevail.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-06-15
THE CoEUR D'ALENE RAILWAY DEBT
Satisfactory Arrangement Made With
Holders Of Mortgage Bonds.


Holders of Mortgage Bonds.
New York, June 1.-THE committee
representing the first mortgage bond
holders of the Occur d'Alene Railway
and Naviga ton Company has sent
circular to the bondholders stating that
they expect to consummate an agree
ment with the proper receivers by
which the latter will guarantee on ac-
count Of the coupons One-half payable
in 1895, four-sixths of the amount pay
able in 1885, five-sixths Of the amount
payable in 1897, and the full amount
payable in 1898 and subsequent; that
the coupons of 1894 and the unpaid part
of the coupons Of 1895, 1896 and 1897 are
to be retained and paid, or payment
provided by some future arrangement,
and that reorganization Of the North
ern Pacific and Occur d'Alene road is
expected within a year, and on such
reorganization the unpaid interest and
the bonds, they hope, will be satisfac-
torily arranged for.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-06-15
NEWSPAPERS AND THE LIBEL LAWS
International League Asks That OppOr.
tunity Be Given for RetractiOn.

funlty Be Given for RetractiOn
Philadelphia, Penn, June 1.-THE |
convention of the International League
OF Press Clubs today adopted resolu-
ton offered by Charles Emory Smith Of
Philadelphia urging the various press
clubs to work energetically to secure
from the legislatures of the several
states the passage of laws to protect
newspaper men in preserving inviolate
confidential information communicated
to them in the ordinary course of their
duties. The resolution was adopted.
John III. Dow of Philadelphia offered
a resolution relative to libel laws, intro
ducing it in long preamble calling at
tention to the services performed by
the newspapers Of the nation as chief
weapons of defense against official cor
ruption and vice, and reciting that 1t
has become their duty and right to ex-
pose public scandals in administration
of office and violations Of the law, so
long as they do not, in printing and
writing abuse the liberty granted
them. In conclusion the resolution calls
upon the secretary of the league to
petition the different state legislatures
to pass a general libel law, worded as
follows: Before any suit shall be
brought for the publication of a libel in
any newspaper of this state. the ag-
grieved party shall, at least three days
before filing or serving the complaint
in such suit, serve notice on the pub
Usher or publishers of said newspapers
at their principal office of publication.
specifying the statements in the said
article he or she may allege to be false
or defamatory. If it shall appear on
| the trial that the article was published
in good faith, that it's falsity was due to
a mistake or misrepresentation of the
facts, and that a full and fair retrac-
ton Of any statement therein alleged
to be erroneous was published in the
next regular issue Of such newspaper,
then the plaintiff in such cases shall
recover only actual damages. Provid-
ed, however, that the provision of this
act shall not apply to the case of any
libel against any candidate for public
office in this state unless retraction Of
the charge is made editorially in con
spicuous manner at least three days be-
fore election, in case such libelous ar
ticle was published in daily newspa
per. If published in a weekly paper, a
least 10 days before the election" TIL,
, resolution was adopted.
The convention selected Buffalo al
the place for holding the next conven
. ton. The following officers were chosen
for the present year: President, Louis
H. Megargee, Philadelphia; first vic
: president, Joseph HI. Howard, New
) York; treasurer, James S. McCarty
: Philadelphia; secretary, Harry d
Vought, Buffalo.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-06-15
CUBAN EXPEDITION WELL
ARM ED
Three Hundred Men With Cannon and
Dynamite Left Key West

Three Hundred Men With Cannon and
Dynamite Left Key West.
Tampa, Fla, June 11.-Letters re-
a schooner left there with the main
part of the proposed Cuban expedition
Wednesday night. A tug followed
Thursday noon with Chief Roloff San
chez, L. Castillo, Rosendo Garcia, DR..
Dominiquez and others. It is alleged
that four small and two large guns.
with eight Americans to operate them
If needed, have been shipped and also
many dynamite hand bombs, with large
quantities Of arms and ammunition.
The expedition, it is asserted, had
among it's members four regular United
States soldiers from the garrison at
Key West. The total number was 300.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-06-15
HOWgate's Trial Begun

Washington, June 10.-The trial OF
Captain Henry w. Howgate, on two in
dictments, charging forgery and falsi-
hcation of accounts as disbursement Of
ficer Of the signal service in 1879. was
begun today.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-06-15
President of the Italian Deputies

Rome, June u.-At meeting today Of
the majority of the chamber of depu-
ties Premier Crispi proposed Signor L.
Wilt, one of the vice presidents of the
recent chamber Of deputies, for president.
The proposition was unanimously adopt
ed. The opposition candidate is Onorato
Caetani, duke Of Sermoneta.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-06-15
Iron Hall Affairs.

Indianapolis, June 1O.-Today marked
the limit Of time allowed by the supe-
rior court for filing claims against the
Order of Iron Hall. Fifty claims on ma
tured certificates, aggregating $4,000,
were allowed by the court and ordered
paid.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-06-15
ASSAULTED COLONEL A. /. sNowDEN
Old Army Officer Had Grievance Of
Twenty Years standing.

Twenty Years standing.
Philadelphia. June 11.-Colonel A.
Loudon Snowden, ex-United States
minister to Greece. ex-Superintendent
of the United States mint and member
Of the Union league was assaulted on
the street last night by Colonel w. M.
Runkle, an officer of the Third Penn
sylvania Artillery during the war. Run
kle, without warning struck Snowden
with cane. The latter defended HIM
self with his umbrella until Runkle's
cane was broken. Runkle was arrested
and was today held in bail for trial.
He alleges that Snowden was instru-
mental in having him discharged from
the mint 20 years ago and he has had a
grievance against him ever since.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-06-15
Fire at Arkansas City.

Arkansas City, Ark, June 11.-Last night
comotives, a Corliss engine, etc., Of the
Santa Fe Railway Company in this city
were destroyed by fire. The loss is esti-
mated by Master Mechanic Kirk at $125,-
600, fully insured. The fire was caused by
spontaneous combustion.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-06-15
Prominent Man a Defau lter

Lander, Wy, June 10.-Elmer Hank
one Of the most prominent men Of Ere
mont county, who retired from the Of
1893, has been found to be defaulter
In the sum Of $1.40o. He has left the
country.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-06-15
Condemn Bicycle Riding.

Grand Rapids, Mich, June ia resolu-
ton was submitted to the Reformed
Church synod today condemning bicycle
riding, especially the practice of church
members bringing bicycles to church. It
was referred to the committee on morals.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-06-15
SOUTHERN PACIFIC SHOPS BURNED
Fire at Portland Caused Loss of About
$4,000

Portland, June H.-The Southern Pacific
repair shops, located on the east side,
were destroyed by fire at 10 o'clock to-
night. Sixteen cars were burned The
loss on the shops is 5000 and as much
more on the cars.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-06-15
Increased the Wages

Chicago, June 12.-Crane & Co.. manu-
facturers Of pipe fitting and brass goods.
announced q 10 per cent increase in wages
today. The increase affects $500 men.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-06-15

The village of Salins. in Canton Villas.
Switzerland, has been burned.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-01-23

8ereitniIligfeit .Wiirz
beft On einsn S9aulpisIer lis0en f6nz
men, Hofalis2A - Hofalie: n9m, tpes1
balb folIte ib es niht tuenigftsns psr>
fuhen9"
Sriftiger 9runb. .,
bic seItrige preDist mar tiefergreifeno.
6dft Du ni9t aud an eiuiser Steasa
gstpeint9" - pN4. i4 burfts ia ni4t
nein Ghleier fdrbt abb
Worbereituns. q: rGire
glGnaenoe Dartie bdfte ip nit 10000
Dollars. Mpaen sic bic pbotogra<
pbie ieben21 8: nSn Gottes Nas
men. Mber bite, geben Sic mir Dor<
6er Elm Glas gognue!1
0or 0eriAt. Rihter: Sic
baben uuf Der GfraBe gebettelt uno
batten 20 Dollars IN @OlD In Der
9aTat. Mngstluster: Sa, bic 2euts.
Sic iH anfprah, iuben ale Hiht f5
aus, als ob iie N liz bdtten ne 1<
ftInt6nntnl
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-01-23
@ ie ernarten ben 3ug.

.6e ba.4 fagte 1Dmpfins gu BEN
grprebs8pten, .baben Sic bic stpei
Dollars bebalten2"
sd babe nidts setban,1 dntDortete
Der Wann nes muB Bin Simmons
BON SO. 8 getpe5en fein."
.Sbr tpollt aifo GureR Shnapss"
frna Der Magnnt bic Rerle e.leihtert.
.Nihts mebr anb nthts ipeniger,1
lautete bic Mntnort. nMuBerbem bat
Der Mann mein @slD unD meineH
&rua."
.Das spolIen mir balb in's Heins
bringen. 81 Elm 5Anapsfrug duT
Dem 3use2"
.0ier lit elmer" ldgte Der Spreher
1mb ariff binter einen 8ultnitamm,
fpofslbit bic asrle gefeffen hatten, I'M
bic Mnfunft bes 3uges ub5utuarten.
5omptins ergriff ben Rrus, leerte
aum Shrefen ber BerghelDoDner ben
sssnhaIt auf ben Noben limb trut einen
Sang Durh ben 3ug an. sd bralthe
sShren WbisiD nleine 6errIHdFten,
faais ct, .un5 Itien Sic frob, bdB Git
70 billigen Raufes bdponfommen. G6s
Ct siDei Muggons burHIhritten battle,
mar Der Rrlg Bis gum 5ulIe NIT
GAnaps unstfiilIt. xEomptina ltbris
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-01-23
@eben aufrieben a 8.

.Das min icb n1etnen,1 anttportete
Somptins. sd babe Jpn ielbft ses
dhnitten. Der Sdnups entbdlt iebe
@orte, bic I'M 2anbe bergeitent miro.
SD perfpre9e guh, bab No. 8 mors
aen GuA Guren Rrus an bieler @tele
abliefern tpirb, fonft sibts Elm Donnsrs
tpettsr. @eio Sbr nun aufrieoensA
.Samobl,4 fagte Der @nfiibrer Der
8anbe, bic iitb nun baran mahte, bas
@eleife gu befreien unb fubr fort:
.sSbr ieib elm Gbrenmann. ipenn S3r
gua aud fir ben Manaser Der 8abR
oussebt. Cure 2eute tDnnen fih iiber
meine Rleiber luftig MAIDEN, mein
Weib infultiren unb meinen 9uao nit
Roblen bonnbarb;ren, 10 lange lie tpiis
fen. bab lie MIDI. nit metnen SAnaps
ni1t gum Narren balten bii-fen."