davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-09
Case OF Pollce-Inspec'or Mclaughlin.

NEW YORK. June S.-The conviction or
Police Inspector Mclaughlin on a charge
Of eXtortion carries along with II his dis
missal from the police department I'M
der the law when a member OF the force
has been convicted OF crime the COM
missioners have right TO summarily va
cate his appointment and discharge him.
This course. It, is said. will be pursued
by the board in McLagghiin's case. In
spector Mclaughlin has been under sus-
pension since March 18th. His conviction
cuts short his career Oh the force.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-09

CHARLESTON. s. c.. June s-rne
,ronhle at the Bulow Phosphate Mine,
which grew OUT Of a strike of The miners
eaainst a reduction in wages, has bee
onloted. TIE sheriff arrested zen OF the
leaders Of the strikers yesterday. ana TO-
dav renoirof 10 the scene of the trouble
with a posse composed Of detachme Z
- cavalry TWO men wore arrested. No
further trouble h anticipated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-09
ayJ4NT4 BINh 4 X MISSING.
Foul Play suspected-Detective on the
Alert.


ATLANTA, GA, June S.-The entire
detective force of the Southern states is
on the lookout for Banker John NJ. smith,
whose absence from his home here Is so
mysterious. Smith has been cashier or
the Moody & Brewster private BANK, be-
sides doing money-lending bus RS on
his own account. lie had collected sew
eral thousand dollars when last seen,
which was on Thursday. Of last week,
and the theory of the detectives is that
he has been iured into the suburbs and
made away with. His books show
discrepancy OF only the amount he had
on his person the last time he was
seen. Moody & Brewster however, oler-
ed a reward for him. lie Is wen Known
I'm business circles is married. and has
a nrctty home Every indication points
10 foul play. Descriptions have peen
sent TO ST. Louis and Chicago, where 1t
IS thought he may have gone.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-09

ATHENS. June S.-Dr. Richardson Of
the American School of Archaeology, has
found al the site Of the ancient Greek
city Of Eretrla. a sculptured head Of Dyo-
nlsius, the gOi OF wine, several arches,
bearing inscriptions; number OF sculp-
tured female heads. and block OF stone,
with an inscription Of fifty lines. The
discovery is thought to be Of great his
tOric Importance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-09
ex.Governor Campbell and corgressman

eX-GOvernor Campbell. and Corgressman
Sorg were present
After the conference It was pretty well
understood that Ex-Governor c2mpben
Will head the Democratic ticket this fall
He may not be an avowed candidate FOR
Governor but care will be taken that
the nomination IS given to Rim. Mr.. Brico
and Aif. Sorg y no are prospective can
didates for the Senate, arIGI ged so that
Ex-Governor Campbell would be a strong
man 10 nominate. and are content for
that reason 10 let the senatorship take
care Of itself until the time comes to
make a choice
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-09

Cieyelrnd and CARLISLE are Endorsed by the
Mnuann.t L LnnXenlinn.

LEXINGTON. ky. June S.-fhe action
of the Winchester Convention yesterday
in endorsing Cleveland and Carlisle, and
then hootng General Hardin, the free
silver candidate for Governor. has add
cd fuel 90 the fottest campaign Tagef
among Kentucky Democrats in a decade.
The Ines are bitterly drawn on the differ
ont candidates.
10 is said two weeks hence at the con-
yention at Louisville the administration
forces will attempt 10 stampede the con-
venton 10 sx-Goyernor Simon Bolivar
Buclner. who Is "A sound-monoy candidate
for the Senate. or to Judge Black, OF
Estclle county.
Secretary Carlisle Is expected 10 return
TO the State at an early date. and can-
vass Kentucky. whore the silver senti-
ment is Overwhelmingly strong.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-09
ADVTsED MN no NsVE ms WIND.
Judge smslley Ridicules Thurmsn's Free
silver PROCLAIM ton

COLUMBUS. o., June S.-,Iudge A. W.
Smaley. chairman Of the Democratic
State Central Committee. has written a
reply 10 the attack made on him In Allen
W. Thurman's free-silver proclamation.
In 70 he ridicules Thurmans conduct Of
the State campaign which ended in a ma
jority of 1900 against the party lie
says he has received only a half dozen
letters on the subject Of the early calling
Of the convention. or these. one was
from Thurman and one from Secretary
Taylor. He had called on Thurman at
his request and consulted him about
convention matters. He did not know
why he should not also consult with eN-
Governor Campbell Senator Neal, and
other party leaders as well.
He advises Mr.. Thurman 10 save his
wind 10 fight the common enemy and
closes with the statement that the com
mittoe will soon be called together TO re-
consider convention matters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-09
wrArItEn EnKErAs

WASHINGTON, ID. C., June s-For
virginia. Increasing cloudiness, Win
showers In extreme western portion Sun
dav night; warmer In central and eastern
portions: easterly winds.
For North Carolina: Cloudy weather:
warmer In eastern portion; easteriy
..stnf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-09

WASHINGTON, June s.-The Marine
nopsital Service is advised OF the de-
t.nt.on at the Gulf quarantine station
of the British ship Monroyia. from. Rio
Jane.io.
She had one fatal case of yellow fever
at port Of departure. and twelve cases anu
tps2s daafhs in transit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-09
slonmer Mnnnrch WRECKED.

OTTAWA, ONT, June Sword has
reached here that the steamer Monarch,
owned by Bryiges and Durham. when
left Tuesday for Fort Francis, loaded WIN
passengers and freight, was wrecked am
sunk al Sault Rapids. Rainy river. The
passengers and crew were saved.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-09

PITTSBURG. PA, June s.-Senator
Quay declared IN an interview to-day
that the Republican leaders are making a
mistake IN helping the Democrats 20 ag.-
tate the silver question. He says Re-
puhlicans Ought 10 stick 70 the tariff If
they want TO win in 1896.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-09
A yerd ct Found.

SAVANNAH June s.-The coroner's
furry has found a verdict OF murder
against Fireman Thomas Founder. who
shof and Killed ex-f'ireman Frank kse-
nan at fre headquarters THURSDAY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-09
ruEEr wrLL BsNo DUEL.
Mr.. Wise aud MIR. Boardmsn have so ""'
clared Themselves.

NEW YORK. June S.-There Is 70 pe
no duel or passing Of challenge to mortar
combat as To the outcome of the nerce
wordy encounter between John > Wis
And Albert B. Boardman Fr'ayi IN 'he
county courthouse. Both Mr.. wise al'u
- Boardman declared themselyesNo ms
e1rct to-day. Mr. Wise alleges ina, ,,e
newspapers ala him an injustice IN the'r
nubIished accounts of the auair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-09

STOCKHOLM, June S.-The members OF
the StanErath have sent joint tele-
graphic message TO King Oscar. request
ing his Majesty 10 come 10 Chrisuana
and appoint a new Ministry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-09

Department OF ForelgnAfairs.
rf,tofttftt Af.i,r lf 1hlT

HONulNliis MAY olf A'f"s
Sir Referring 10 our interview OF the
3Oth ult.. in which you intimated that the
President Of the United States would be
pleased If the Hawaiian Minister at Wash
ington should be recalled, for personal
reasons. and upon which occasion you
read 10 me a dispatch from the Secretary
Of State TO yourself on the subject, dated
February 2ist but which had been sent
10 Japan by mistake, have the honor 10
inform you;
That Mr. Thurston Is now I'm Hawaii.
and Will not return to the post Of Iia-
waiian Minister at Washington.
regret exceedingly that the presence
in Washington of the late Minister Is no
lonser agreeable, and that the matters
referred 10 by the Secretary Of state
should be considered of sufficient gravity
TO call FOR the action taken.
(Signed) FRANCIS VI. HATCH
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-09
A Ii,lmnn pi,p,nScr snort.

CHARLESTON. ). C.. June s.-A srs-
cial 10 the News and Courier from Laurel,
:. C.. Says: Expert Scruggs investigated
the local dispensary here yesterday and
closed IL up a shortage or $3.50 Is
reported, and "A new man VIII be put IN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-09
RANGE or THERMOMETER.

Following was the range OF the Their
mometer at The Times office yesterday:
y A. NJ, -: II NJ. rs. 3 y. NJ. is;
p. NJ, rs; z. NJ. u. midnight. G5.
Avsrasa~ a. 2-d.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-09
CxHPBELL 1HE MAN.

A Conference Of Ohio Democrats Nominate
Him $ the Candidate for Governor.
CINCINNATI OHIO. June s.-The
Everlng Post says A conference OF lead
ers OF the Democratic party in Ohio was
held here to-dey, at which Senator Brlce,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-01-11
EASTERN WAR.
a statement Regarding Peace NegotIat

AStatemant Regarding Peace Negotiations.
PARIS, Jan. "A Shanghai dispatch
states the Chinese ENJOYS appointed to
negotiate peace with Japan are in
structed to,accedc to no demands for
the surrender of Chinese territory.
They will treat only on the basis of
granting independence to Corea and
paying indemnity to Japan.
LONDON, Jan. 1o.--The Central News
correspondent at Seoul telegraphs that
the king of Corea proceeded to the
ancestral temple and there formally
declared the independence of Corea.
He was accompanied by the members
OF the cabinet and other high function
aries of tho government. The royal
party was escorted by a body Of soldiers
armed and equipped in modern style.
PEKIN Jan. 10.--The Chinese envoy
to negotiate for peace with Japan had
Il farewell audience with the emperor.
Japan refuses to grant an armistice.
Mr.. DENLY, the American minister, be-
lieves that the negotiations will be
fruitless. The. Japanese will withhold
their terms for peace until they shall
have occupied Pekin. japanese land
ing parties are busy exploring the bays
on the east coast of the province of
Shantung
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-01-11
TRADE WITH GERMANY.
Only Best Goods Should Be Sent to Tha
Country.

Only Best Goods Should Be Sent to That
Country.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The special
agent of the department of agriculture.
who ismaking inquiries under direction
of the secretary of agriculture into the
general subject of our trade with Ger
many in live stock and meats, offers
some observations on the necessity of
shipping only the best goods abroad, if
we are to retain any trade with for
eigners. He says: 1.-THE sales of
American lard and canned goods in
general are increasing constantly. 1t
can be said that Germany will always
be good market for these products,
providing the American exporters fur
nish only the best goods Purchasers
do not always receive the goods con-
tracted for, thereby doing our export
trade great injury. | fully under
stand the prime qualities of lard are
not sent abroad. 1t seems that some
times the most inferior stuff, put up
and used in America as aNle-grease, is
sold here and at the smaller places
where the sanitary regulations are not
as strict
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-01-11
VALUABLE RECORDS.
Secretary Gresham Proposes to Save Row
olutionary Documents.

Secretary Gresham Proposes to Save Row
olutionary Documents.
WASHINGTON, JAN S.-Secretary of
State Gresham has submitted to con-
gress a general plan for publishing the
valuable historical manuscripts of revo-
lutionary days now in the archives of
the state department. The recon-
mendation was called out by provis-
ion of the last sundry civil appropr1a-
ton bill, calling for report from the
secretary of state. Mr.. Gresham re-
fers to the great value of the manu-
scripts, embodying the collections Of
Washington, Franklin. Jefferson. Mad
ison and Hamilton, as well as the jour
nails of the Continental Congress. 1t
is pointed ont that the papers are
liable to serious injury and DETACHMENT
owing to the constant perusal of them
by students and writers. The secre-
tary recommends their publication in
a set of fifty volumes, at cost of $780,,
900 for the first edition of 1000 vol
umes. He suggests, however,. that the
work should be done gradually on an
appropriation of SIS, 1000 annually, and
under the supervision of a competent
editor and staff.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-01-11
SELECTED HAVKEYE MENTION
oTTuMwA DOESN'T WANT IT.

Refuses To Accept the Gift Bestowed by
Peter Ballingalis VIII.
OTTuMwA, Ian. 10. The city council
in caucus decided by unanimous vote
not to accept the property trust inn
posed by the strange will of the late
Senator Ballingall, recently decided to
be valid by decision of the supreme
court which reversed the decision OF
Judge Burton setting II aside. The
will bequeathed property to the amount
OF 100000 to the city to be held in
trust by them, with the rentals and
profits to &c distributed among num-
Der of charities and public institutions.
The principal piece Of property is the
Ballingall hotel, which, by the pro-
visions Of the will, would have to be
conducted BIZ the city council and the
profits so to the various funds men
toned by Colonel Ballingall in his will.
Judge Burton set the will aside. The
supreme court reversed his decision,
opining that If the city council
declined to accept the trust. the court
could appoint trustees TO care forltfo
the city The prospect of becoming
landlords, with possibility OF doing
chamber work, or cooking pastry. or
waiting on table in order to make the
venture financially successful, fright
ened the dignifed aldermen and they
believed the supreme court plan offered
a graceful way of getting out OF 1t, 4
which they embraced.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-01-11
NEBRASKA SUFFERERS.
Editor Al. swalm Issnesa Cali for Contri-
tioDs.

Editor Al. Swain Issues a Call for Contri-
tions.
OsKALoosA. Jan. 1.-THE Oskaloosa
committee for the relief of Nebraska
suffers by drouth have raised the cash
and sent, or contracted for immediate
shipment about 800 tons of lump coal.
This costs here 81. - per ton on track.
The Rock Island road very generously
hauls these contributions to Nebraska
connections free of cost. and the Ne
h,,aSlSa state committee: distributes the
.Nal where most needed. And fuel is.
greatly the chief. need. Citizens and
committees who want to send their
contributions in fuel. can have it done
through our committee. with proper
credit and receipt. aud in that
way make that money go a very great
WAYS in the relief of our friends and
neighbors Any of the Oskaloosa
banks viii look after the matter for
them. or this committee, and letters
addressed TO the undersigned will have
immediate attention.
AIBERT w. SWAIN Editor Herald.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-01-11
EREyITIES.

Blixt, the Minneapolis murderer,
pleads alcoholic insanity.
The southern Illinois hospital for the
insane, at Anna, was destroyed by fire
at a loss OF 100000 All of the patients
were rescued in safety.
A terrible accident, resulting in
great loss Of life, occurred in the bay
at Rio Janeiro recently. The boilers
of a steamer in Port Nictheroy, which
had large number of eXcursionists on
board. exploded The steamer caught
fire, and great number of those on
board of her jumped overheard to
escape the flames. Altogether l20
persons were drowned.
Washington dispatch: The tariff war
between the United States and Europe
has reached an acute phase. The first
official act of Henglemuller, the new
Austrian minister, was the Judgement
of a protest against the paragraph of
the sugar schedule of the act which
imposes an additional duty of one
tenth of ] per cent on sugar coming to
the United States from countries which
pay an export bounty on it. The
ground taken by the minister is sim
liar to that which formed the basis of
the protest of Germany-th the adj
ditional duty paid discriminatesa against
Austria and is consequently violation
of the treaty Of commerce with that
nation. So far no threat of retaliation
has accompanied the protest, but in
this Henglcmuller is following the ex-
the next step will undoubtedly be in
the same direction. The United States
is already at odds with Cuba, Germany
and Austria over the sugar duty, and
in the case of France there are already
indications of the adoption of d retail
iatory policy in the imposition of re-
strictions upon our meat trade and i'm
portation of American wheat and -four.
New York dispatch: John William
Golf, the new recorder. took his seat
on the beuch as the presiding judge of
the Court of General Sessions of Peace
IN the city and county of New York.
The new recorder charged the grand
jury with the duty of Investigating
the charges of oppression and prosecu-
ton against public officials
At the Office of the state board of
health it is learned there are nearly
forty cases of small pox in the city of
Indianapolis. The doctors do not
know the cause of so many cases, but
it is the greatest epidemic for years.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-01-11
WORK OR BREAD"
Workingmen of Newfoundland arc Star
ipp

Workingmen of Newfoundland are Starv-
ing.
sir. JolI1ys, n. f., Jan. "a crowd Of
about 5000 workingmen who were
thrown out of employment by the
financial collapse, gathered before the
legislative chambers. Later they
paraded the principal streets. At the
head of the procession was borne
white flag bearing the words: Work
or bread The movement caused
CONSERVATION. After hooting the gov
ernment, the procession went to the
dock where is berthed the British war
ship Tourmaline. A committee of the
unemployed boarded the ship and
represented to Captain Poor how they
and their families We're starving The
captain expressed willingness to help
the worlsingraen as far as he could
He promised to write to the govern
ment urging that help be extended.
The delegation then withdrew. Starv-
ation is becoming more general daily
The government was waited upon by
committee of the clergy. In reply the
government said arrangements were
making to provide employment for the
relief of the people.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-01-11
A GREAT CALAMITY.
Four Hundred Lives Were Lost and 1000
Left Destitute.

Four Hundred Lives Were Lost and 1000
Left Destitute.
MIGNEAPoLIs, Jan. 10.-ln his inaug
ural message Governor Nelson urges
uniformity of municipal charters, urges
the completion of the plan for a new
capitol in st. Paul and makes the fol-
lowing reference to the great Hinckley
calamity: son the first day of last
September forest fire was dashed into
fury by a high wind and totally
destroyed the villages of Hinclsley,
Sandstone, Sandstone Junction. Fin
layson, Miller, Pokegama, Partridge
and Mission Creek, ana devastated a
large tract of country occupied by
small farmers More than 400 lives
were lost, large number were MANNED
or crippled for life. more than 1000
people were left destitute and over
81 .oOo. 900 worth of property was totally
destroyed. The territory devastated
by the fire embraced an area of nearly
400 square miles" He adds that S9s,
121.5s was collected by voluntary con-
tributions in aid of the sufferers.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-01-11
ITEMS OF general NEWS
HAWAIIAN MATTER.
Another Hatch of Correspondence
M Submiltel

Another Hatch of correspondence
| Submitted.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE president
of Hawaiian correspondence. 1t is
made up entirely of communications
between the state department and
Minister Willis, and deals practically
entirely with two points: First, that
there is difference of opinion between
Minister Willis and Admiral Walker us
to the necessity of maintaining q
United States vessel at Honolulu, and
as to the political designs of Great
Britain on the Hawaiian Islands.
Minister Willis is of the opinion the
Hawaiian government is fully able to
maintain itself, in which he is in accord
with the opinion of the government
itself; and further. that the general
course of the British officials at
Honolulu did not indicate any desire
to build up a political power there.
The second point in the correspondence
and the one which occupies most of the
oPdCC IcldtcS 10 lllG uSSObldUIOuS DC
tween the representatives of Great
Britain and the Hawaiian government
looking to the leasing of Mccker island,
or some other uninhabited portion of
the Hawaiian group for a cable station
between the Canadian and Pacific
islands in possession of Great Britain.
The correspondence shows the
Hawaiian government felt that under
the terms of the treaty with the United
States, it could make no lease except
with the consent of the American
government. The president in his
message accompanying the correspond
ence calls attention to the matter and
expresses the hope that congress will
sec fit to grant the request of the
Hawaiian government to the proposed
lease, which would be OF great advan
tage to that country without apparent
detriment to this.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-01-11
ALLEGES BLAckMAll,,
Clerk Sues Ills Employer to Recover
Hush Money ana For Damages.

A Clerk Sues Ills Employer to Recover
Hush Money ana For Damages.
QsKALoosA, Jan TO- The city is
greatly aroused over case now being
tried in the district court in this city,
Judge David Ryan presiding. The case
is of q peculiar nature and is dockcted
Chew VS.. 0'Hara +. P. O,Hala & Co.,
grocery dealers, employed Chew as 4
clerk for number of years. Nearly
year ago O.Hara suspected that money
was being taken from the drawer by
some of his clerks. and after setting his
traps he finally concluded that Chew
was the man and accused him. Accord
ingly Chew paid over to 0'Hara $1,000
as settlement or hush money. Nothing
more was thought about the matter
until few weeks ago, when Chew
brought suit against the 0,Hara com
pany to recover the $1,000 and $4,000
damages. Chew alleges that ne was
scared by their-threats into paying the
81, o00, and that the whole scheme was
blackmail. All Of the parties in the
case are OF high social and business
standing