davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-07-05
VIII BE Sent Back to China.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 1.-Fourteen
Cinnamon who were arrested last week
for attempting to enter the country in
violation of the exclusion law have
been examined by United States Com
missioner Ward, who ordered their i'm
prisonment at the Folsom state prison
for twenty days, after which they will
be returned to China.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-07-05
Trying to Beat the Miner Law.

LANSING, Mich, July 1.-On appli-
cation of Henry NJ. Duffield, attorney
for the regulators, the chief justice of
the supreme court has granted writ
of error to the supreme court of the
United States in the case of the miner
election law, which was recently de-
clared constitutional by the state court.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-07-05
KiIIed Her Husband.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 1.-Sam
Looney, laborer, became involved in
a scufiie with his wife Tuesday night
near this city and both made for gun
near by. She got there first and killed
him as be ran out Of the door.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-07-05
Fnnr Girls Drowned.

New ORLEANS. July 1. = By the up
setting of a skitf in the Delogny
crevasse four persons were drowned,
two daughters of DR.. Himel, aged re-
spectively IA and 16 years, and Misses
Hamilie and Angelo Lambert, nieces of
A. Landery, of this city.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-07-05
Sentenced.

New YORK, July William B. Car
penter, Oscar Creamer and Oscar Bjork-
man, pleaded guilty to stealing $57, 900
from Dix & Phyfe, and were arraigned
before Judge MARITIME for sentence.
Carpenter and Creamer were sentenced
to state prison for nine years and Bjork-
man for five years.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-07-05
Appropriations Extended.

WASHINGTON, July by joint res
olution congress has extended the ap-
preparations for the expenses of the
government for fifteen days
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-07-05
Revenue Collections at Peoria.

PEORIA, Ill, July 1.-The revenue
collections here during the month of
June amounted to 81, ,3O8, 931.19. There
were 1852, IT'S tax-paid gallons, and 100
packages were taken out of bond for
exDOrt.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-07-05
THE MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

CHICAGO June 30.
FLoUR-Quiet and firm. Spring wheat pat
ents, a. 50D4 80; Rye, &46505.O0; Winter wheat
patents, S4.5O047o; Straights, S4.3O94.40.
WHEAT-Ruled weaker No. 2July 7S1z0D79c,
and September, 7S3s0791sc
CoRN-Fairly active and lower. No. ?,
5l0511sc; No. Yellow, 511s@51Ac; June, 5O2z
051ac; July, 5O1s051c; September. 4S1aQ492sc.
OATs-Market fairly active and easier. No.
cash, 33X034c; July, 330335Sc; September,
No. 3 White, S514036c; No. 2, 34G135c; No.
White, 360361lc.
RYE-Quiet rather dull, also weaker. No. 2
cash, 7511c; sample lots, 76(977c; juno delivery,
75lc; September, 66c.
BARLEY-Quiet; demand unchanged Low
5O152c; choice. 55a57c.
MESS PoRK-Lower and trading active. Cash,
June and July, s11.2711@1L45; September.
S1.45Q1L671z
LARD-Quiet and higher. Cash, s6.9o96.9S;
June and July, s69OG695; September, sZ05G
7.12H.
PoULTRY-Live Chickens 1001O1dc per lb.
Live Turkeys, 901Oc per ID: Live Ducks, S0S1zc
per h.; Live Geese, &3OO05oO per dozen.
BUTTER-Creamery 16020c; Dairy, 121z@16c;
Packing Stock, 111z6112c
OILS Wisconsin Prime White, 7Izc; Water
White, INC; Michigan Prime White &c; Water
White. 10c; Indiana Prime White, sac: Water
White, 9Hc; Headlight, l75 test, S1zc Gasoline,
81 deg's, 13c; IA deg's, S1sc; Naphtha, 81 deg's
6Zc.
LIQUORS = Distilled Spirits steady on the
basis of 81 Is per gal for finished goods
NEW YORK, June 30.
WHEAT-No 2 Red, dull, &c lower; local
trading. July, s6 5-160s65sc: August, S6zl0s7e;
September, s70s71Sc; December, 50 15-l60901sc.
CoRE-No 2 dull, 2s91zc lower, easy. No. 2,
6o061c.
OATs-No. dull and weak State 3s1z047c;
Western, 361zQ41c
PRovIsIoNs-Beef firm, quiet Extra mess,
s65Od7.50; family, $9.OOd10O0 Pork moderately
active, firm. Old mess, S11.OoQ11.75; extra prime,
e1f So
The herald., 1895-03-23
THAT LINE UP IN ALASKA
Uncle Sans Territorial Rights Again
Being Urged
England Lays Claim to Large and Valuable
Portion of the Territory
in Dispute

WASHINGTON, March %. United
against the British claims there have
again been brought to the attention of
the State Department.
1t is true that under the reports of the
American boundary commission and the
Anglo-Canadian boundary commission of
last year England lays claim to large
and valuable portion of Alaska, both in
the interior and on the seaboard, which
had previously been regarded as Amer
can territory. 1t is also true that both of
the commissions of survey came to very
nearly the same conclusion regarding the
questions which they had cen appo nted
to settle. There were, however, divers
opinions between them regarding certain
matters which cannot be overlooked.
The fundamental fact to be kept
in mind regarding Alaska and
the joint British and American survey
of it is that the boundaries will not be
finally settled until they have been made
the subject of diplomatic negotiations by
the governments at London and Washing
ton, under the terms of the treaty of 1926
between Russia and Great Britain, by
which treaty our own rights must be de-
termined. Since the completion of the
survey it is the negotiating authorities of
the two powers in interest that must at
tempt TO determine the validity of their
respective claims in so far as they may
conflict and the English desire that the
line shall be drawn so as to cross some of
the broad inlets in the southwest, through
which they can obtain direct access to
their own domains from the sea and near
which they can establish Notifications that
may vet be serviceable to them.
The herald., 1895-03-23
Mrs. Mamie Wood Is Said To Be
the Ruler of the City
DAUGHTER OF w. H. PERRY
Description of the Dress That Royalty
Is to Wear
The Lady Is Now at a Hotel In San
Francisco-nagnificent Jewels That
Came From Paris

SAN FRANCISCO, March 22.-The Call
tomorrow will have the following:
Mrs. Mamie Wood. daughter of W. H.
Perry, who is TO be the Queen of the Los
Angeles Flower Fiesta, is in the city. Mrs.
Wood and her father, who is one OF the
weathiest lumber dealers in California,
are at the Baldwin.
They have endeavored to keep secret
the honor conferred on Mrs. Wood and
even the thirty maids of honor are ignor-
ant as to her identity.
The Queen is a tall. handsomely formed
woman. Her costume will be OF white
brocade satin, trimmed with real gold
lace and trail. The waist is of ballroom
pattern. cut decollette with double puff
sleeves that will be met at the elbow by
sixteen button gloves. This is surmounted
by cut point gold trimmed collar. The
front of the skirt is ornamented with
gold represented by two vines repre-
sented by a lovers knot. The court train
is cream satin trimmed similarly to the
skirt front.
Mrs. Wood will wear a gold crown set
with diamonds and rubies and costly
and handsome necklace and girdle of dia
monds and other precious stones. These
jewels were bought in Paris five years ago
and are valued at small fortune. The
trimming of the ball dress also came from
Paris and is more than double the value of
the dress. Mr.. Perry and Mrs. Wood will
return to Los Angeles on Sunday.
The herald., 1895-03-23
PRESIDENT AND CABINET
Harmonious Meeting Held by Officers of
the Government
Matters Pertaining to Troubles With Foreign
Countries Discussed-No Action
Was Taken

WASHINGTON. March 22.-The Cabi-
net meeting today lasted but two hours,
everybody being present but Secretary
Carlisle, who was in New York. The ses-
sion is said to have been uneventful, and
there is said to have been an entire alb
sence of friction between the members,
although the principal subjects under
discussion relating to the various compli
cations in which we have become in
volved with certain foreign countries
were well calculated to exhibit diversified
individual views. 1t is presumed that the
attitude OF Great Britain toward Venezuela
and Nicaragua was canvassed, but as far
as can be gathered, the Secretary of State
had no new matter touching this to i'm
part and it was not believed to be neces-
sary to take any positive action at this
juncture in the proceedings.
In view of the more weighty matters
now engaging the attention of the admin
istration, it is stated that foreign minis
ters i'll Washington are likely to be for the
present left undisturbed in their relations
with our Government. No answer beyond
a purely perfunctory one, acknowledging
the receipt OF our communication and
promising to make investigations has
been returned by Spain to our demand
in the Alliance affair, and while under
ordinary conditions this might be re-
sented by our Government, disposition
was shown by the Cabinet TO make all
due allowance for the fact that overturn-
ing of the Spanish cabinet and the SUBJ
ordinate dare not do anything to COM
promise the incoming cabinet.
The herald., 1895-03-23
. THE VALLEY RAILROAD
An Important Conference To Be Held In
Sacramento

sacramento
SAN FRANCISCO. March 22.-Gover-
nor Budd, the Harbor Commissioners,
Mayor Sutro and John D. Spreckels, rep
resenting the San Joaquin Valley rail
road. will hold a conference at Sacra-
mento tomorrow relative to the water
front lease. The directors of the new ven-
ture will, through Mr.. Spreczels, at this
meeting give the Governor information
as to what the road desires in the matter
of terminus. and the Harbor Commits
soners will explain what they are willing
to do.
T. Mr.. Spreckels, who left tonight for the
capital. is of the opinion that an under
standing will be had at once and that
the legal formalities will be executed i'm
mediatey and before the interested part
les leave Sacramento.
People on the inside are OF the opinion
that San Jose's offer of subscriptions will
far exceed that of Stockton, but it does not
appear to be question OF the highest
bidder. for Mr.. Spreckels stated today
that the new line would touch both
towns. Three routes to San Jose and two
by the directors and a decision is ex-
pected within few days, after which
surveys will commence Immediately. The
directors of the San Francisco and San
joaquin Valley Railroad have not yet de-
clared in favor of any of the various routes.
Strong efforts are being made in behalf
of San Jose, two residents of this city
promising large sums contingent upon
the construction of the road through
say they are not fighting Stockton, but if
the San Jose route is accepted the road
would also have an extension from some
intermediate point to Stockton.
The herald., 1895-03-23
His Appointment Conditional

PORTLAND. Ore. March %. There
is apparently misunderstanding as to
the effect of Judge Gilbert order appoint
ing John M. Egan to be Independent re-
ceiver of the Oregon Short Line and Utah
Northern Railway Company. The order is
conditional, and is effective only after tn e
entry in the court of Wyoming of an
order directing the other roads to turn
over the property in their hands to Egan.
Technically this means that should the
Wyoming court decide in the Dillon case
that the old receivers should be removed
Egan would b. appointed by that court
in their stead and by the suit of the
American Loan and Trust G ON pany hav-
ing been brought here and the appoint
ment of Egan having been made here
first, Judge Gilbert's court would become
the court of primary jurisdiction. Egan
would then operate the property under
the direction of the court here, from
which all orders would be originally OBJ
tanned. and all moneys woud be deposit
ed first in Portland. This is the techni-
cal conclusion to be drawn from the
language of the order, viewed in legal
light.
The herald., 1895-03-23
NEBRASKA'S PENITENTIARY
Report of the Legislative Committee Shows
Bad State of Affairs

Report OF tnc Legislative NOmmlttcc oHOWS d
Bad State of Affairs
OOMAHA, Neb., March 22.-A special to
the Bee from Lincoln says: Testimony
taken by the joint committee appointed
by the House and Senate to investigate
the management of the state penitentiary
was submitted. 1t covers about fifty
pages of typewriter manuscript.
The fact seems to have been pretty
clearly established that some form of
punishment inflicted at the pententiary
is unnecessarily harsh. The investiga-
ton also brought out the fact that the
tavorite form of torture at the penitenti-
ary consisted of placing the convict in
the hole or the dark cellar with his
hands handcuffed and drawn up toward
the back of his neck with a rope first
passed around his neck in such manner
that every effort made by the man to
lower his hands from the painful eleva-
tion drew the rope so tightly behind his
neck that suffocatiOn would ensue. The
committee then recomm end that this
form of punishment be dispensed with.
The recommendation seems to have been
neglected to some extent, but q new mode
of torture has been brought into promi-
nence. Tho conyicts are handcuffed to
rope. The other end of the rope is
passed over pulley in the ceiling and the
convict hauled up until he can barely
touch the floor with his toes. He is lett
in this position until he is either sutfic-
iently punished or faints dead away. In
the latter case he is let down, bucket of
water thrown over him to revive him and
he is then conducted back to his cell or
cot in the hospital. Many persons testi-
fled to these facts and the committee re-
ported in favor of a system OF leasing the
p,nitentiary, which will probably be
adopted.
The herald., 1895-03-23
TO 60 TO STANFORD
The Valuable Library of the Late Professor
Hldebrand Secured

PALO ALTO, March 22.--The late Pro-
fessor Hildebrand OF the University of
Leipsic left at his death one of the most
valuable private libraries in Germany.
1t contains about 15.00J volumes. cover
ing wide field. though it is chiefly as
a phililogical library that it is noted.
Stanford university, aided by a few
staunch friends. has Just secured tins
treasure at cost OF $4,000. This makes
Stanford University the center of phio-
logical investigation in the United States
and gives to her students the use OF many
books which have never before been obs
tainable outside OF the German Empire.
The library represents Professor Hide
brand ) labors as a collector for more than
fifty years, and its value is enhanced by
the tact that nearly all the volumes are
earthly annotated by him. The collec-
tion Is rich iii the older German'c liter
ature, in French, English and Spanish
literature, and in the writings OF the
great German master minds, Goethe and
Schiller. 1t contains besides thirty three
dictionaries OF all languages and lull set
OF the leading pathological periodicals
These, OF course, will be OF the greatest
assistance to students OF languages
The herald., 1895-03-23
TO LICENSE RACING
Important Changes In the drey-Percy Bill In
New York


= ALBANY, N. Y, March 22.-The
amended Grey Percy racing bill was pre-
sented to the Assembly today. While in
the committee it has been changed in
many respects. The most important pro-
vision of the new bill provides that here
after there shall be state racing commits
sion to be appointed by the Governor and
to consist of three men, no two of whom
shall be members of the same racing as
sociation.
The commission is to license associa-
tions and meetings under reasonable rul-
ings and regulations. which may, from
time to time, be prescribed by the Jockey
Club and the National Steeplechase Asso-
citation. The commission is TO have power
to cancel and revoke licenses. A tax of s
per cent of the gross earnings of the cor
porations enjoying the privileges OF the
bill is to be paid to the state.
The bill provides that any person who
makes or records bet directly or indi-
rectly upon any race course shall forfeit
the value of any money or property so
wagcred. received or held by him, TO be
recovered in civil action by the person
with whom such wager is ma lie, or by
whom such money or property is de-
posted
The Ives pool bill and the Saxton
amendment is repealed. The bill will be
made special order some day next week.
The herald., 1895-03-23
ON TOP OF THE JUTE MILL
How Convict Ross Tried to Escape From
San Quentin
Was Missed Thursday Night and Discovered
Early in the forming by the
Prison Guards

SAN RAFAEL, March %. - Convict
Ross, who is serving an eight-year sem
tence at San Quentin for grand larceny
committed in San Joaquin county, and
who was found missing from the jute
mill, at noon yesterday, was found this
afternoon about o'clock, hiding under a
ventilator on the top of the jute mill.
The search which was commenced as
soon as he was missed was kept up all
night around the jute mill. When caught,
Ross at once surrendered, saying: well,
you've beat me again; my game is up"
He was at once placed in solitary con-
tinement, where he will stay until the
meeting of the board of prison directors
His only means of escape from where he
was hiding was to climb off the wall,
which he could reach from the top of the
jute mill. This is the second time he has
tried to escape. The The @ first time. e. he , was a.,
he lost all his credits.
The herald., 1895-03-23

During the encounter an attempt was
made to set fire to the town. Castro sat-
urated the side of the house with kerosene
and was in the act of lighting match to
start the contagration when noticed by a
soldier. who shot him dead. The rebels
also made an unsuccessful attempt in u.s.
ing dynamite. Several women were killed.
Miss Nellie Isaacs, Government school
mistress, is reported am ong the slain.
A Government official after the engage
ment captured the schooner De Dios and
found Oh board eighty rifles, 20, 900 cart
ridges. and blankets, clothing and rations
for the re bells.
At the request of United States Consul
lar Agent DR.. Hand, fifty marines from
the United States cruiser Atlanta were
landed for protection of American inter-
ests. AS this is mailed a decisive battle
is about to be fought in the Department
of Santander. General Reyes, commander
of the Government troops, is at Cucuta
with 5000 men, and is waiting the arrival
of General Mateus, who is at the head of
a reinforcement numbering 5000 men.
When these two bodies are Joined a COM
bined attack will be made upon the rebel
forces, estimated to number about 5000.
The herald., 1895-03-23
MONTEiTH BUNGLED MATTERS
The Attorney Failed to Prove the Southern
Pacific a Common Carrier


SAN FRANCISCO, March 22.-Intro-
duction of testimony in the long drawn
out conspiracy case against members OF
the American Railway Union was sup
posed to have been closed in the United
States Circuit Court last Friday. This
morning instructions were asked for by
Attorney Monteith for the defense and
developed the fact that the attorneys for
the Government had negle cted to prove
the existence of the Southern Pacific Com
pany of Kentucky as common carrier
After heated arguments OH the part of op-
posing counsel Judge Morrow granted the
motion of the prosecution to reopen the
case to allow them to introduce evidence
on this point.
The trial will be resumed again next
week.
The United States Grand Jury this after
noon returned indictments against some
party whose name is withheld and bail
fixed at $4,000. The afternoon papers as
sert that the indictment is against G. p.
Huntington for violation of the inter
state commerce laws in issuing passes to
politicians.
The herald., 1895-03-23
Rus ling for Insurance

FRESNO. March 22.-There has been
a lively scramble on the part of the insu-
rance men to obtain policies on the
county property, valued at S175, 900. Some
days ago certain companies offered to
take the risk at forty per cent discount
from former rates, and today other COM
panies went before the Supervisors and
offered to make still further reductions if
they were given the whole of the county
insurance. Their final offer was to give
a reduction OF seventy per cent. The Su-
pervisors decided not to cancel the contract
made few days ago, and the insurance
will be placed at forty per cent reduction.
The herald., 1895-03-23
THE KILLING OF BANDIT GARCIA
Rebels Attacked . Garrison Occupied by the
Regular Troops

Regular Troops
COLON, Colombia, March 22.-Follow-
ing are the details of the attack recently
made upon Bocas del Toro, during which
the notorious Mexican bandit, Garcia,
was killed.
About A a. m, March 9Th, rebels from
Nicaragua made desperate attack upon
Bocas del Toro; the attacking party con-
sisted of fifty men under the leadership OF
Catarino Cara, Piercia Castro and San
fanor More, lawyer. After landing under
cover of darkness, the rebels captured the
policemen on duty, attacked the Gala
boose and liberated all the prisoners.
The rebels then attacked the quarters
garrisoned by about forty soldiers under
command of Lieutenant Lopez. The Gov
ernment soldiers were taken by surprise,
and some were killed while still in their
hunks, but when aroused the soldiers
fought CALAMITY. The Lieutenant was
killed. During the fighting ten rebels
were killed, fifteen wounded and twenty
five taken prisoners. On the Govern
ment side four were killed and nine
wounded. Among the rebels killed were
Garcia and Castro. AS soon as the in
vaders saw their men fall they retired
toward thesoutskirts and into the bush.
The herald., 1895-03-23
THE WHlRLIGIG OF POLITICS
Private Secretary Colnon VIII Retire to Take
New Position

Pf1Vote secretary SOinOn VIII ketlTe 10 l axe
New Position
SACRAMENTO, March 22.-On Satur-
day next there will be a change in the
personnel of the Governors Office. Private
Secretary Colnon will retire as the imme-
diate adviser of Budd, to be installed in
his new position of president of the
Board of Harbor Commissioners, to sue
ceed Colonel Bassett, whose term expired
on the 18th inst.
Upon the retirement of Mr.. Colnon as
private secretary, Mr.. e. D. McCabe. the
executive secretary, an attorney of Merced
will succeed him. There have been a
great many applicants to succeed Mr.. Nc
Cabe among the Democratic males, who
say they voted early and worked late to
accomplish the election of Budd, but he
has concluded to give the position to Miss
Josephine M. Todman. young woman
born in Nevada, who graduated from the
Hastings College and who has been a
clerk in Budd's law Office in Stockton.
She has been assisting Colnon and Nc
Cabe in the Governor Office since his in
auguraton so intelligently and dill
gently that every member of the Legisla-
ture and all the state officials have
requested that she be given the position
of executive secretary.
The herald., 1895-03-23
THE KINDERGARTENERS
An Evening With Those Interested in the
Association.

Association.
A large audience gathered in the assem-
bly, rooms of the Friday Morning club
rooms last evening for the public meeting
of the Free kindergarten. Superintend-
ent Search presided. A number of papers
W ere read and remarks made by men and
women prominent in education circles.
Mr. Search spoke first on the need of the
free kindergarten system with his usual
trenchant and convincing manner. Mr..
Keyes, who was down for the next ad-
dress. was absent, and Mrs. j. A. Osgood
read extracts of letters from Mrs. Sarah
B. Cooper and Mrs. T. W. Pierce. A re-
citation, Day of Judgment, by Miss G. S.
Jones, followed.
Rabbi Blum made brief address, and
Rev. Burt Estes Howard spoke on the
relation of the kindergarten to the
church. Rev. John Grey also spoke, and
Rev. Mr.. Vaile discussed the relations of
the kindergarten on the family. Miss
Murphy gave recitation. Patsy, in her
usual charming manner; Miss NJ. NJ.
The herald., 1895-03-23

when told Of the story this evening. said
very decidedly that there was not word
of truth in the story.
The commander of the Spanish cruiser
Conde de Venadito has been called to
Havana to explain the Alliance affair.
A detachment of the coast guard, COM
posed Of five men of the Simancas regi-
ment was lured into an ambush and cut
to pieces by the insurgents, who attacked
them with machetes. A small party Of
insurgents passed through the suburbs Of
Guantanamo. Another party commanded
by Perquito Perez attacked the coffee
plantation OF Ermatano in the suburbs of
Yatares. 1t was repulsed and pursued by
volunteers,