davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-17
Philadelphia Races.

Philadelphia, May ia medium
crowd attended the opening of the stee-
plechase season at Belmont Driving
park today. The weather was cloudy
and the track heavy. Summaries:
First race-Half mile fiat, gentleman
riders: +. T. V, 156 (AIr Vest 10 TO /,
won; Wazee, 149 OR. Dohan) to /,
second; The Sheik. Captain Johnson
even, third. Time :50%. Miss Miss
Clay and Fair Eve also ran.
SecOnd-Six furlongs fiat: Atlanta,
135 Freiling), Is to !. won; Postal. 137,
Ford), even, second; Ruth s, 12S NJ.
Kennedy, 10 to !. third. Time 1:19 A..
Third-Two miles over eight hurdles.
Judge Morrow. 155sEnglish). TO 2. won
Rockaway, 40 Green, to ], second:
Time Ala. Queen of SCOTS fell at the
sixth jump and retired.
Fourth-About three and half miles
steeplechase; gentlemen riders: Imp
Castania, JAG (Mr Stolesbury). 40 to /,
won; Groveland, 80 (Afr. Wadsworth).
6 TO /, second Barney, 155 (AIr. Nicholas
3 TO /, third. Time 6:37N.
Fifth-About three and half miles.
steeplechase: King John. 145 (B1r. Chen
dler), 3 to l. won; Chey Chase. 1875 (F'rei-
ling), 8 to l, second; lakewood, 143 (AIo-
ram, to Z, third. Time 6:0f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-17
THEY WANT ACTION
HOHENLOHE DIsREGARDED IN THE
PRUSSIAN DIET.

Upper House Goes Right Ahead. Regard
Count Won Mirbach's Resolution Favor
ing Immediate steps Being Taken to
Settle the Currency Question on the
Baris of International Agreement--Mo-
tion to Strike Oat the Clause Relating
to G ermeny's Initiative, is Lost.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-17
81. Louis Races


ST. Luois. May 1.-THE day at the
Fair Grounds association park was
more pleasant than any day this week.
The track was heavy. Attendance A.
goo. The faYoriteS We're beaten in evry
race save one and in the last race.
Future, a dog who opened at 100 to 1
and closed at 40 to /. came in six
lengths ahead under strong pull The
event of the day was the Debutante
stakes, worth $500. Lady IneZ the
favorite. won handily with Becky
Sharp. 20 TO /, second, and Virgie Dix
on third .HlSey carried the bulk of
the money at 5 TO but failed to show.
Summaries:
First race-Five furlongs: Bona
Vera, to 5. won; Yemen, to 10. sec
ond; j. A. Grey, 50 10 !, third. Time
Loo.
Second-One mile: Jack Bradley. Z to
], won; ST Leo. 8 10 l. second; Mira.
To !. third. Time :52J5
Third-F'ive furlongs: Lady Inez, Z TO
:. won: Becky Sharp 20 to l. second:
Nirgie Dixon. to l. third Time 1:0sI5.
Fourth-F'ive furlongs: Dunlap. s to
!. won: Satinet. TO !. second: Darwin
Wedgewood. L TO l. third. Time
1:07
Fifth-One mile: Future. so to !. won:
Ioulika, 20 to ]. second: Minnie Mack
lin, 10 TO l, third. Time / 80.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-17
STILL THEY DRILL
CHICKAsAW GUARDS ARE THE CEN
TER OF ATTRACTION.

They DO Splendid Work at Memphis After
They Get Fairly into the Swing of IT.
Thurston Rifles Again in Competition
Baltimore Races Rained Out--Beimont
Driving Park, Philadelphia, Opens,
Gentlemen Riders in Two Races--Lady
Inez Wins Debufante States at st. Louis
bad Day for Fayorites.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-17
Louisville Races.

Louisville. May 16.-Despite a chill
ing wind and cloudy sky, 5000 people
went TO Churchill Downs this after
noon. Three favorites were first, but
two were big odds-on favorites and
were only lightly backed The best
thing Of the day was Peal Song who
opened at 3 to l, but he was quickly
backed to to 3, He lost a pile of
money for the bookies. The Louisville
handicap had but two Of the original
entries to start and Selika and Henry
Young were added. Henry Young won
as he pleased. taking command from
the fall of the flag. Summaries:
First race|Six furlongs, for year
old maidens: Potsdam. to l won:
Mate 4 to 1, second; Malmaison, IL TO
o, third. Time 1:19L.
Second-Haff mile. selling: Petrolene
to ], won; Helen Mar, 6 to /. second:
Gaiety Girl, to ], third. Time Sig.
Third-Louisville handicap: one mile
and sixteenth: Henry Young. TO 10
won; Despot, to ]. second; Ray S. s
to i, third. Time l "a
Fourfh-Seven furlongs. selling: Pearl
Song, to S, won; Ingomar, 3ia to /, sec
ond; Clintie c, 4 10 /, third. Time l 81
Fifth-Half mile: for two year olds
that have not been placed: Adonis.
3 to 5. won; Loki. s 10 1, second: Pete
Kitchen, ID TO l. third. Time :51:A.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-16
A FAMOUS RUSSIAN REGIMENT.
Organized by Peter the Great and Always
 Fayorite with the Car.

Organized by Peter the Great and Always
 8 Favorite with the Czar.
 The Preobraienski regiment of the imperial guards, which has taken so important part in the ceremonies ac- companying the funeral of the late AL exander H., and which has had the honor of precedence over all the other regiments of Russia, in so far as to be first among the troops to take the oath of allegiance to the youthful Czar Nicholas H., is one of the oldest regi- ments in the army of the imperial guard and. may be said to owe it's origin to Peter the Great, who, when but boy at Preobrajenski, near Mos COW, formed his playmates into little band of miniature soldiers, and thus at the age of eleven years gave an early proof of his faculty for organization. This little force was subsequently, called ''La Compagnie de Divertisse- ment de Pierre le Grand" It was the wish of his imperial highness the late Czar Alexander III. to be inferred in the uniform of his favorite regiment, as indeed it was also the desire of his predecessor, Alexander II.
 The present Car Nicholas II is colonel of the famous Preobrajenski regiment, and at the various state functions consequent to his office al most invariably wears the costume ot the regiment to which he is most at tached. The uniform is dark blue one, and his imperial majesty, when attired in the full dress uniform of his rank, with golden epaulettes and wear. ing the light blue riband of the Order of St. Andrew, is said to look exceed ingly well.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-16
VICTORIA IS OlD-FASHlONED.
But as She's Queen 1t Sounds Better to
 Call Her Conservative.

But as She's Queen 1t Sounds Better to
 Call Her Conservative.
 Queen Victoria is remarkably con- servative old lady so far as the routine of life goes. She loves old customs and doesn't like new things-not even new furniture or new fashions. "When a distinguished lady," it is said, "a few years back, sent her children by her majesty's request to Windsor, she sent them dressed as was and is still the mode, in tucked blouse dresses without sashes. But the queen considered that no child should be brought to her in other but full dress, and full dress in her mind did not exist without the smart sash she had always known. And very courteously but firmly she made objection to the little frocks, and asked that the next time the countess brought her children to her that she would not forget the sashes.'"
 The queen, says the New York Trib- une, still wears the horrible congress gaiters of thirty years ago in which her foot shows no sign of Spanish instep. Her children still address her in the way which was fashionable when they were little things. No member of the upper class ever said Mother" then; and from the eldest to the youngest they still call the queen Mamma"
Arizona republican., 1895-03-16
NOtice.

In the Probate Court of Maricopa county, Ariz.,
 in the matter of the estate of J. A. Cross,
 deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Wednesday, the 10th day of March A. D. 1895 at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day and the court room of said court, at the court house in the city of Phoenix, county of Maricopa, territory Of Arizona have been appointed as the time and place for prov ing the will of said J. A. Cross deceased, and for hearing the application of Emma Cross for the issuance to her of letters testamentary thereon.
 Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 9th day of March, A: D. 1895.
 GsEAL1 w. GROUSE, By J, F. PEARCE, Dept. Clerk Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-16

tion, and as they could not succeed by force they tried guile and drew up thir- ty articles against him, which they laid before Bishop Bonner.
 tThe heretic shall be burned in less than fortnight" said Bonner.
 Gilpin heard of the plot, and with the utmost composure resolved to suffer for the truths he had adopted. Indeed he even seemed glad of the opportunity to prove his fealty. He called William Airy his almoner, to one side.
 ''At length, said he, laying his hand upon his stewards shoulder, ''they have prevailed against me. am accused to the bishop of London, from whom there is no escaping. God forgive their malice and give me strength to undergo the trial!''
 So he patiently suffered arrest and rode away to London. On the journey his horse fell and Gilpin's leg was broken. One of his favorite sayings had been that nothing happens to us but what is for our good, and now his enemies taunted him with 1t.
 "Is this, thy broken leg, then, for thy good?" asked they.
 q make no question but it is, " he re- piled, and, says Youths Companion, he was right, for Queen Mary died be- fore he could resume his journey to London, and thus he regained his ib- ertV
Arizona republican., 1895-03-16
THE HUNTERS COLD STORAGE.
He Always Supplied Deer and Fish on
 Short Notice.

Snort NOt1ce.
 A gentlaman who was at work at the Howard Kate quarry in Willimantic twenty-five years ago says deer was as plenty then in the woods north of Sebec lake as anyone could ask for. The slate company has a large number of men employed, and boarded them in camps, the same as lumber men board their crews in the woods.
 To keep the camps supplied with fish and meat they kept hunter employed every day. The supply never ran short, but some of his methods were peculiar. He evidently kept fsn on call in the winter season. On several occasions company came in from Bangor unex- pectedly late in the evening. But they only had to say trout to Stone, the hup- ter, and he would start out into the woods to return in fifteen minutes with a handsome string of fish, apparently just taken from the water, says the Lewiston Journal
 He would bring in deer in the winter much the same way. His manner of doing this the gentleman explains, for he went with him once and learned the secret. He took the deer sled out to bring in game, and the workman went along to help haul it. They did not go very far into the forest when they came to a lot of evergreen boughs heaped upon the snow. Here Stone stopped. Lifting the boughs he tipped the pile over, and the looker-on, who wondered what hewas up to, was scared nearly out of his senses when big buck bounded up out of the hole and fell fiat on his side. His feet were tethered together so he could not stand. Stone had caught him. and tethered him and buried him alive under the brush and snow against future emergen- cies. This was his system of cold stor- age.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-16
ALL FOR THE BEST.

How 8 Brave Pastors Faith in an Over
 Ruling Providence Was Justified.
 A brave pastor of his flock was he who was born at Kentmere hall, in England Lake district, in the year 1517 This Barnard's Gilpin had no love of power and place, for he quietly refused a bishopric when it was offered him, all unusual proceeding for village clergy man.
 His enemies would have dragged him to the stake at Durham for having adopted the principles of the refor1na-
Arizona republican., 1895-03-16
The Atlantic 6 Pacific R.R.
The Great Middle Route Across the American Continent in COnnec. tiOn with the Railways of
 the "Santa Fe ROute."
LIBERAL MANAGEMENT,
 SUPERIOR FACILITIES,
 PICTURESQUE SCENERY, EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS.

The Grand Canon ot the Colorado. the most sublime of Natures work on the Earth, inde. scribable, can easily be reached via Flagstaff, Williams or Peach Springs on this road. To the Natural Bridge of Arizona and Monteznma,s well you can journey most directly by this line. Observe the Ancient Indian Civilization of La. guna, or of Acoma, ''The City of the Sky !" Visit the Petrifed Forest near Carrizo See and marvel at the freak of Canon Diablo, Take a hunting trip in the magnificent pine forests of the San Francisco Mountains. Find interest in the ruins of the prehistoric Cave and Clid Dwellers. View the longest Cantilever bridge in America across the Colorado River.
 JNo. J. BYRNE. General Passenger Agent, Los Angeles, Cal. c. H, STEERS, Asst General Psssen ger Agent, San Francisco, Cal H. s, VAN SLICK, General Agent, A Albuquerque, N M.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-16
Notice to Voters.

The great resister for the city of Phenix for the municipal election for the fiscal year 1S95- 1896 to occur on May ', 1895, is now open for the registration of voters, at the city recorders office, at the city hall The books for registra- ton will close on April 22 1895.
 ED. SCHWARTZ,
 City Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-16

Trains 1o3 and 1o4 connect al Ash Fork with trains and on A. & F. R. R. Treins I21 and 122 connect at Ash Fork with trains and 2 on A. X P. R. R. Trains POI and POP run daily and connect at Congress with stage line car rying U. s. mail to and from Stanton end Yarn ell, and at Agua Fria to and from Calder wood and Phoenix.
 R. R. COLEMAN, Supt. G. ". VAUGHN. FPres. and Gen. Mgr
 F. A. HEALY. Gen. Frt. and Pass Agent.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-16

An ordinance establishing and declaring the grade of streets in the City of Phoenix.
 Tbe common council of the City of Phoenix
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-09
-Four Policemen Were Severely
Injured By Strikers.
A STRIKER FATALLY SHOT.
The Police Fired a yOlley into the
Mob After Which They
Fled other News.
Associated Press.

1 a ANSes
Chicago, May S.-Four policemen were
injured and one striker fatally shot in
riot at the Illinois Steel Comapny's
plant, South Chicago, today.
The riot followed mass meeting Of
the strikers held in Elght-fourth street.
About 800 men were present and the
speeches became so violent and the men
so demonstr alive that the leaders were
forced to adjournment. The crowd
wouldn't disperse, however. and riot
call brought detail Of fifteen police offi-
GERS, headed by Lieut. Wagner to the
scene. The police ordered the crowd to
disperse. The order was met with boots
and threats. There were women among
the strikers, daring the officers to shoot.
The police finally charged with drawn
revolvers and were met with volley of
stones and Stag, Lieut. Wagner and three
of his men fell. The other officers OPEN
ed fire, sending about 25 shots into the
crowd, At the beginning Of the firing
the strikers fled, four of the leaders being
arrested. The wounded are:
John wilkoslsi, shot through the head;
will die.
Lieut.. Wagner, cut in the head by the
stones.
officer Martin crOtty, dubbed into In
sensibllity;
officer John McCaffrey, badly bruised.
Officer VIM, Walsh head cut badly by
stones
None of the policemen are believed to
be fatally hurt. After the shooting the
rioters gathered in groups, threatening
vengeance. The mills were kept under
police protection and the company's store
of dynamite was heavily guarded all day,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-09
A. P. A. CONVENTION.

Milwaukee, May S.-The seventh annual
session of the Supreme Council A. p. A.
began todyain Liberty Hall. The dele
gates numbered in the vicinity Of 400,
and the greatest interest seems to pre-
vail. From what can be learned Of the
problms which are vexlng the delegates,
It is probable that the session will be a
very important one. The order is now
semi-political and has exerted its inhu-
ence In conventions and at the ballot
box. Some of its members favor coali-
ton with any existing political parties
which will come out openly and advocate
the principles of the A. p A. Another
faction would have separate political
party on strictly A. P. A. platform.
Still another wing of the association fa-
vor publicity and would do away with all
secret work. 1t is also limited that the
free silver question may cut figure dur
ing the session. From this 1t Will be
seen that unless the leaders are exceed
ingly judlcious there will be many
breaches to repair. The opinion seems
to prevail that a separate party PROPOSE
tion viii not succeed but nothing definite
can be learned at this time as to the
other tnooted questions.
Probably the most important step to
be taken by the association will be the
adoption Of an international constitu-
tlon and declaration of principles and
extension Of the order to oil parts OF the
world, creating thereby what will be
known as Supreme Council of the
World -
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-09
attorneys and each man was called and
,,,,,a,, on onnortunitv for defense.

attorneys and each man was called and
given an opportunity for defense.
Three of the prisoners were dismissed
( on their own evidence, one was fined 5000
and the bond Of ole was declared for
felted: One man who came here yester-
day on the steamer Lurline from st.
Helens was dismissed on his agreement
to take the samesboat back to st. Helers,
where he has been working as a wood
chopper. He had heard that there was
good work to be had here and came to
see.
The testimony of the majority Of the
men showed that they had worked at
various callings and odd jobs since their
arrival in the city and were glad and Will
ling to work when they could get It.
The Clatsop Mill and the mess house at
Kinney's cannery had become sort Of
headquarters for men without money,
though 1t seemed that some individuals
had, or pretended to have, authority to
rent the rooms, giving the men. the priv
ilege of sleeping on the floor at trifins
cost
In the face of the recent robberles and
complaints by the citizens of vagrants
and beggars, with the natural tendency
Of unemployed to seek places where
there is a rumor of activity, as in the
case Of Astoria today with the new rail.
road and water works, 1t behooves the
police to be on the watch and do their
duty In guarding the citizens from the
approach of thugs and all disreputable
characters. Every man who cannot give
a good account of himself should be made
to do so. Those who viii not work should
be compelled to or be punished. On the
other hand, when 1t is discovered that
men are out of work through stress Of
and are willing to work
and pay their way when they can, they
should have consideration. Good judg-
ment can be exercised by both court and
officers 1t does not take long to ascer.
tain mans true intent and character
after he is on trial.
The cases, other than those mentioned
above, were continued until this MORN
Ing, at 10 o'clock, when the court will
dispose of the whole matter. In the mean
time the chief of police was instructed to
see that the men had supper and break
1ast warm place and blankets to Eleep
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-09
ANOTHER LEADER GONE WRONG.

Denver, May s.-Bichop Matz has de-
posed the Rev. Father Mariana LePore,
pastor Of the Mount Carmel church in
this city. who was found guilty by the
ecclesiastical court OF undue familiarity
with the women Of his parish, dishonesty
in politics and other unbecomlng con-
duct Of a representative Of the church.
At the trial afIidavlts from citizens of
New Jersey, alleging embezzlement, adul-
terry gambling. drunkenness and like mis-
demeanors on the part Of the father while
he was in charge Of church In that
state were presented. It was shown that
he had promulgated blasphemous re-
vision OF the ten commandments In which
he exhorted his congregation to a method
Of living far from being in accord with
the teachings OF the church, He will
appeal to Rome.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-09
THE GOLD RESERVE.


Washington, May S.-Today closed the
third month under the bond contract
with the Morgan-Belmont syndicate OF
New York, and up to this time all terms
of the contract have been complied with
to the satisfaction OF the treasury ofii-
cials. On February Sth last the date OF
the contract, the gold reserve amounted
to $l2, ,7s3. $50, which has since been In
creased to ss2,5Si.57O, the amount reported
today, making the net gain for three
months s40,SOs,51O Yesterday the tyndi-
cate deposited in the New York sub
treasury about $4,000 which completes
its obligations to date, but does not 80
far as can be learned. leave any sur
plus to their credit. The treasury off,
cIals say that they have no information
as to whether the syndicate Is buying
gold in the West or not, but they are
unable TO see how the syndicate could
meet its contract obligations without
buying gold whenever and wherever 1t
could.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-09
AGAIN IN HOT WATER.


San Francisco. May SIT is probable
that the next sixty days WIN develop
some very exciting scenes in Hawaii.
Private information recently received by
Clarence w. Ashford In this city states
that the Japanese who are numerous on
the Islands, and who at present are fever
ish and. elated over the victory OF their
mother country in the war with China,
threaten to come forward and become
serious factors In the government Of Ha-
wall and the adjustment OF its affairs.
1t is known that among the Japanese
now on the island there are several hum
dred trained soldlers-in fact, there are
enough Of them to seize control Of the
government at any time should they SO
choose. The natives are restless and dis
satisfied and only await an opportunity
to fly into the thick Of another insurrec-
tion.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-09
SALT LAKE SCANDAL.

Salt Lake. May S.-A profound sensa-
tion was created this afternoon when the
Rev. w. ID. Maybry, who has had charge
OF congregation here for the past Is
years, and Mrs. W. c. Riley, the wife
OF a prominent lawyer, were discovered
In the minister's study In compromising
position by the police and placed under
arrest. The woman gave bonds and was
released, but Rev. Maybry declined and
now langulshes in jail Both parties
stand high socially and in church cir
ali
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-09
NEW YORK POLICE BOARDS.

Albany N. Y, May S.--A bill for the
reorganization of the police department
of New York city reached the senate
today with certificate of Mayor strong's
approval attached. The mayor says 1t
is accepted by the city in spite of SER,
ious objections urged against It as po.
litical party usually in the minority
should have a representative in the po-
lice board because 1t mas so great a
power Of coutrol over elections.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-09
PRICE, FIVE CENTS.

which returned today from her spring
cruise, has little doubts from reports
tney received from Indian hunters Of the
schooner Favorite. that the sealing
schooner Walter A. Earle, Captain Louis
Magnesen, Of this port, was capslzed
IN the open sean on Sunday, April 14tr
and every member Of the crew lost. ON
saturday. April 18th, the day previous
there was terrible gale and III efollow-
ing Monday the schooner Earle was seen
bottom up with her rudder gone. She
evidently got into the trough OF the sea
ana was capsized. There was no sign OF
any OF the crew. The Earle had a crew
or six whites and 20 Indians The wreck
age, including the mast and canoes, has
peen sighted. and 1t Is feared other
schooners met the same fate.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-09
POLICE MAKE A ROUNDUP.

Early yesterday morning the police
brought in about thirty men who had no
visible means OF support and who were
sleeping in empty houses at the cIatsop
mill and Kinney's cannery.
In the police court yesterday afternoon
before Judge osburn, charges Of vagran-
cy were preferred against the parties.
Considerable interest and excitement pre-
vailed during the session Of court. Messrs
alIth and Warren were the prosecuting