davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-06-24
IN SPITE OF SATOLLI.
Bishop Bonacum Takes Further \

Bishop BOnaCum Takes Further Ac-
ton gainst Priests OF His Diocese.
Omaha, Neb., June 23.-The dispatch pub
lished Wednesday, announcing the revo-
cation by Mgr Satoli of the oreder of
Bishop Bonacum dis peusiug with the
services of Father Fitzgerald, of South
Auburn, and Father Murphy. of Tecumseh,
is confirmed by the bishop.
In Il letter to these clergymen, dated June
10, Bishop Bouacum recalls the order, but
supplements the order with another, in
validating the priestly functions at noon,
July 10, unless they comply with certain
conditions imposed, of a financial nature.
Should they refuse compliance with the
conditions imposed, the bishop says that
in addition to the above penalty:
Il shall take the proper steps to remove
you from your mission, and with the con-
sent of the sacred congregation of the
propaganda, TO dispense with your services
in this diocese"
Bishop BOnacum charges Fathers Muir
ply and Fitzgerald with INSTRUMENTATION,
neg glect in making contributions to diocesan
funds, and with Living in open defiance
of my authority,
The priests replied to the letter by de-
manding a retraction within five days
otherwis ise they will institute action against
Bishop Ronacum in the Papal court at
Washington. The five days expired yes
terday. Thus the matter rests.
An important point in the letter of the
bishop is the reference TO the propaganda
which indicates his purpose of ignoring the
apostolic court.
The Washington times., 1895-06-24
FENCIBLES MAKE DENIAL
Reply to the Report of the Anti
Saloon League.
Members of the Company Were Not
Drunk at Memphis or the Night
They Reached Home.

Capt Domer and the Fencib!es returned
satUrdaynigh from Fort Washington. None
of them had heard of the report that Gen.
Ordway bad said he would muster the
company out as a punishment for failure
20 appear at tie camp in larger numbers.
They did not believe anything OF the kind
would be done. Other companies were
not much better represented.
The Fencibles, ii is pointed out, have
been twice abroad during the fiscal year
now closing viz, to Little Rock last July,
and TO Memphis in May As most of them
are in the departments, they found it diff
ficult 10 get off for the encampment Very
many of those who were absent got leave
for valid excuses.
As TO the inyidiOus comparison OF the
Morton Cadets as having succeeded at Mem
phis because they are not habtuaI drinkers,
which has been taken TO reflect upon the
FenCibles, members of tue latter organiZa-
tiOn make ar indignant denial. Messrs. NJ.
p Jackson, Oliver W. Bailey and w K
Nottingham, of the Fencibles, were talked
with last night They agree that for forty
eight hours before tl.e drill at Memphis none
OF the men drank anything.
They were under promiA 20 Capt DOmer
20 touch absolutely no intoXicant during
that time and say the dispatch from Mem
phis speaking of their dissipation the
night before the drill does the organization
q great wrong.
The judges said their step was faultless
and this could not have been true if they
had been drinking. One OF the judges who
came out OF Menphiso on the same traiDwith
the Washington boys said the Fencibles'
drill was the best he ever saw but for the
unfortunate omission Of a page OF the
programme
When they reached Washington, these
gentlemen declare, they had a reception in
theirroomsat thearmoryat whichthe wives
and mothers OF members We're present and
they had coffee, rolls, etc, but no intoXi-
cants whatever They say that within
their knowledge no intoXicants have ever
been brought into their rooms and their
men do not come there noticeably under
the influence of drink.
Some of the members drank beer at the
saloon across the street on the evening
OF their return but none We're drunk.
The Washington times., 1895-06-24
RELIGION AND EDUCATION.
Rev. Dr. Rocker States the Attitude
of the Catholic Church.

Rev. DR.. Rocker States the Attitude
of the Catholic Church.
Schenect ady. N. Y, June 23-Rev. DR.
Frederick z. Rocker, secretary of the
apostolic delegate to the United States,
spoke on Religion and education" OF the
Catholic school centennial to day. He
said in part:
You have asked me to give the view
which the Catholic church takes of the
subject of religion and education II
is not a difficult thing to do. In the
first place, the church recognizes two dis
tinct orders in Creation-the natural order
and the supernatural order; the order
OF nature and the order of grace. To her
the supernatural order is just as real, and,
for rational creatures, far more important
than the natural.
''In her doctrine there is 10 place for the
theory that man was created to work out
as best he may a natural destiny, or by
use and perfection Of his natural faculties
TO progress through grades OF evolution to
a better and fuller knowledge OF himself
and the universe, and consequently to a
better and fuller existence, as a more per-
fected and highly developed element of
that universe.
Tho Catholic Church sees in man
creature made forone end only. and that end
a supernatural one. At the moment of his
creation he was placed in a supernatural
state and to that state he was restored by
the work of the redemption. The one and
only perfection 10 which he can attain is a
perfection in and of the supernatural order
'If he does not attain that he must remain
unprotected. Do what he VIII with his
natural faculties, develop them as he may,
in the natural order and by natural means
there is nothing for him to hope for"
The Washington times., 1895-06-24
CAMPOS is AT CIENFUEGOS
Four Hundred Spanish Volunteers
Have Joined the insurgents.
Son of the General Was Killed at the
Battle of Coalitas-Cuban Forces
rowing.

Havana, June 23.-Ma jor Delgado, know
ing that the insurgents were at IA plantation
near San Jose district of Remedies, sur
prised their body with 250 troops and
killed two of the insurgents, wounded
thirteen aud made two prisoners.
AT O'Clock Captain General De Campos
arrived with the troops ut Cienluegos.
Tampa, Fla, jane 23.-spanish papers
arriving tonight confirm the report that
Major Castallas, commanding the regi-
ment of Cana juani, containing four hun
dred Spanish volunteers, has joined the
insurgents
Another band of seventeen Spanish vol
unteerS i'll Camajuani district under com
mand of Emilio Perez have also Joined
the insurgents. Perez was an official of
the city of Camajuani.
Passengers bring reports that on Thurs
day in a battle at Coalitas in the pro-
vince of Santiago, Captain Miguel Cam
pos, son of Martinez Campos, was killed.
The aide-de-camp was wounded and taken
prisoner.
Generals Rooloff and Sanchez had an
engagement with the Spanish forces in
Las Villas on Wednesday, Seventy Span
iards were killed while the Cuban losses
Were but two. Domingo CollaZo has ap-
peared at Santiago Las Vegas, but fifteen
miles from Havana with a band OF two
hundred and fifty. They have been out
eight days.
AT Arago Arenas ten miles from Havana,
a band of fifty have risen. Mrs. Jose Marti
has left Cuba for New York Some time
ago Campos sent Senor Montoro To Puerto
Principe TO quiet that section. Montoro
stood high in the councils Of the Autonomist
party. He assured Gampos that Principe
would not uprlsa
CampOs has lately requested an eXplana-
ton OF the uprising there. MOntoros' reply
was that he did not have the province in
hispocket Privatelettersanno thatthe
province OF Las Villas is i'll a general up
rising. Men belonging 10 the bands VIII
aggregate more than thousand
The Washington times., 1895-06-24
She stepped OFF Backwards.

Anunknown German woman was treated
at the Emergency Hospital about 8 O'Clock
last night, and her injuries sustained in
falling from a cable car, were the result
OF an imperfect knowledge of the methods
employed by the male sex in jumping from
a car while it is in motion. While
the car was on the avenue between Four
and-a-half and Sixth streets her hat blew
off and she started after it without notify
ing the conductor of her intentions. The
result was that she stepped from the car
in a very inartistic manner and fell all
over herself The Sixth precinct patrol
wagon was used to convey her 10 the
hospital, where she was found to be only
slightly shaken up. She could not speak
English and her name was not aScertained.
After being Strengthened out she was re-
moved TO her home, No. 400 New Jersey
avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1895-06-24

Two energetic, pushing, young clerks OF
Georgetown, Messrs. William Hunter and
Ike NorCllinger, started out on Wednesday,
June 4, to boom an early-closing project
among the West Washington me erchants.
With a Will, the business men, and their
clerks, the professional men, and, i'll fact,
the entire populace, took up the matter and
inside of two weeks every furnishing, dry
goods, clothing, shoe and hat house i'll
Georgetown, had the firm name signed to a
petition pedging them 20 close their places
of business at Z p. m, excepting Saturdays,
evenings of holidays, and the entire month Of
December.
Scarcely had n week passed away before
there were complaints that one or two OF
the merchants were keeping their stores
open in spite of having affixed their sigma
lures to the paper and were profiting by the
fact OF the others keeping closed.
THREATENED TO KEEP OPEN.
There were two deserters in the first week
and thus far two others have followed their
example AS is quite natural the men who
have signed and have religiously kept their
pledge now think that they are released
from their promise and several threaten TO
keep open on Monday night
II they do, the entire movement which
pIOliIHtu lp he a BDbIil 10 Inc titThs OF
both sexes in Georgetown and perhaps
spread over all Washington, Will come 10
naught
The entire western section of clerks is up
i'll arms about the matter and preachers,
patrons, mechanics, members OF labor or
CARNATIONS, and religious bodies, have
{ called upon the obduTate employers, but
/ thus far without avail.
Mr.. Isaac Nordlinger said last night;
Il went into this affair just To help my
friends. / am with my father and can
get off just when | please but yet this
does not close my eyes TO the hard lot of
my friends.
The first man to keep open after having
signed was Il. SOmmers the Clpthier, andhe
was followed by Kahn. the Georgetown
dry goods merchant, Kaufman, the cloth
ier, and E. II King, who keeps a millinery
store
All of these are now keeping open at
night and refuse TO abide by their agree
ment The contract read: We the un-
deSigncd merchants OF Georgetown. l.. c.,
( in order to- enjoy some rest and recreation
and to allow the same privilege to our
clerks, do hereby agree to close our
/ places OF bUSinesS at O'Clock p. M. on
and after Monday, June 10, '95. Saturdays,
the ewes of holidays, and the month Of
! December excepted.
How any honorable man who signs this
! paper, winch is contract Win all or
/ his fellow merchants and the clerks, can
/ break his promise and retain the slightest
seIf-respcct and decency l can not un
derstand." The war will continue 10 be
! waged with the deserters Here is a copy
/ of one of the circulars scattered broad
| cast over the West End:
HELP
The Clerks Alongl
DON'T
Shop After p. NJ.
| DON'T BUY OF THE GREEDY ONES,
! The clerks of Georgetown. feeling the
need of little more time for rest and
/ recreation, are cndeavoring TO induce the
merchants to close their places of buSi-
ness at Z p. m, excepting Saturdays,
| ewes of holidays, and the entire month or
December.
HELP Us ALONGi
| Don't Shop After : p. NJ
The Washington times., 1895-06-24
ESCAPING FROM A HUSBAND.
Mrs. CottIer's Expedients-Did Steno-
graphic Work I'm Washington.

Srapn1c w Ofk In washington
Chicago, June 23.-Mrs. Lizzie D. Cottier.
of Buffalo, filed an answer here to-day to the
petition of her husband, AlonZo f. Cottier,
for divorce Cottier is wealthy real es
tate dealer of that city. He was married
in 1881 to Lizzie Church, of Lafayette,
Ind. A child, Florence. was born in 1882.
Cottier in his petition asserts that his wife
went To Chautauqua Lake in 1881, rented a
boat, left her clothing in the boat i'll mid
lake and tried to create the impression
that she was drowned. Later he found
her in training school for nurses in Boston.
Mrs. Cottier answers this by charging
cruelty. She admits the Chautauqua incl
dent, and asserts that her husband was re-
sponsible for her confinement in the insane
asylum when he knew that she had never
lost her mind Since getting out OF the
institution, through the efforts of the mem
bers of the Womens Educational and Indus
trial Union, she has not lived with her hus
band. but has earned her living by doing
stenographic work in Washington and New
York. In conclusion, she asks the court not
to take the child away from the persons with
whomshs isnow living, and not to compelher
to reveal its whereabouts.
The Washington times., 1895-06-24
Switchman Struck at His Post.

william 0nder, switchman, employed
al the Pennsylvania railroad switchboX at
Seventh street and Virginia avenue south
west, was struck on the head by the
lever shortly after u O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. and rendered unconscious. He
was leaning over to change the switch,
bot was not quick enough. and the train,
dashing by, brew the lever violently
hack against him. He was taken to his
home at Twelfth and Virginia avenue in
the Fourth precinct patrol wagon, and
given medical attention. His injuries are
not serious
The Washington times., 1895-06-24

would retain and use for express Yards
ami possibly for the transaction of very
light freight business To the reservation
Just north of tbem.
DEPOT FOR THROUGH TRAINS.
There he would erect q through depot inio
which trains could come from either direc-
ton. 1t wouId be 516 feet long by 81
feet wide The main entrance would be
through veStibIle which woaid open into
. general waiting room 43 by I4S teet, w D
stories high, with a balcony around the
wall at the second story forming 4 passage
way on that floor between TIE two wings.
Cnthe east OF the general waiting r1om are
the ladies' waiting room and parI0rs. on
the west the ecnueIHen'S smoking room,
reading room, etc.
In the south wall Of the general waiting
room are two large doors opening 10 the
tTJiuShed. On each side are Two large
stairways leading TO the train floor u which
Is on the level OF Ine second floor OF
the depot. Entrance tO the trains IS pro-
vided Tor by n fourteen foot passage way
from which i've StdirwayS lead up en-
each side to the platform from which the
cars open. i fence with sections hieh
can be telcsCoped upon each other pre-
vents persons from coming upon the tracks
IN. Four sJaiFwayS provide Tor The exit
OF incoming passengers.
The building is TO be three stories high
and the upper floors are To BE- occupied by
offices Of the company, telegraph offices.
etc. The power for elevators and other
purposes is to be located in the basement.
The rooms are to be heated by srcau The
total cost upon a careful estimate based
on bids taken, would be 81, S91,OG
The Washington times., 1895-06-24
HARPING ENUMERATION.
President Dole's Message to the Firs

President Dole's Message to the First
awaiianLegisIatur
Honolulu, June 23-The first legislature
under the republic was called together on
the 18th inst. The presidents message
was read. 1t deals with many questions Of
local interest. In speaking of annexation
to the United States, the president says:
While the annexation of this country
TO the United States of America has not
been accomplished it still remains the policy
of the government, Its consummation will
be earnestly sought, with an abiding faith
that such a result Will be a lasting benefit
to our country"
The Washington times., 1895-06-24

Excursionof Cha rles Raum's : Employ es.
Charles Baum's Employees Aid Association
gives its annual moonlight excursion on
Tuesday, July 80.
The trip Will be to that great summer out
ing place, Marshall Hall, and will be made
on the palace steamer Charles Manchester
A lawn concert will be given by the
United States Marine Band, under the
eminent leadership of Prof. FanciIlli,
while dance music will be furnished by
the National Guard Band.
The boat will leave at 6:30 p. m, and a
most enjoyable excursion may safely he
anticipated.
Many hundreds of friends of the asso-
citation have signified their intention of
going on this excursion, and it is well
note that tickets at 30 cents canbe obtained
from any member of the association and at
the store of Charles Baum, on Seventh street
This moonlight excursion promises to
be one of the eve6ss of the season.
q
The Washington times., 1895-06-24
DEACON \ STAGE RoBaER.

Ukiah. Cal. June %. David Oldham,
a deacon in the Baptist church. has been
arrested for robbinS tue AtendoCino stage
a week ago.
Hilton who has confessed, duplicating
oldham. The robbers secured 81 900 and
the officers have recovered HjltOn's share.
Oldham stood well in the community
and the plan was for him TO swear TO an
alibi for Hilton IN case the latter was
suspected
The Washington times., 1895-06-24

My large advertisement to-
day tells you about this last
week of the anniversary sales.
The Silver-Week, Gold
Week and Diamond-Week
have been remarkable, but
this week shall be greater than
all.
C H. DAWSON, Jeweler,
IIO5 St n W
The Washington times., 1895-06-24
, Gao KEGS Exploded.
Giant Powder and Dynamite Hurts No
Oneand Ffightens Many.

Hazleton, Pa, June 23.-Fishers pow
der mills at Krebb's station, two miles
this side Of Catawissa, exploded at an
early hour this morning.
Fortunately there were no workmen in
the mills and no one was hurt. The build
ing contained 1000 kegs Of giant powder
and quantity Of dynamite.
The conclusion was so great that towns
thirty-five miles away felt the force of it.
The Washington times., 1895-06-24
NO JAPANESE AGITATION.
Opposition Parties SiIenced-New Cab
met Proha BILE.

met PrObn Die.
London, June 23.-The Times this morn
ing says: The japanese government is de-
termined not 10 permit an agitation OF their
policy.
The Joint committee of the opposition
parties has been dissolved and their meet
iGgs prohibited.
Despite these measures reconstruction
of the cabinet is probable shortly.
Count Inouye has returned to Japan, and
the Corean question is being earnestly
discussed.
The Washington times., 1895-06-24
: Superfluous Ouestion

Doctor-You wish me to tell you the
truth?
Patient (feebly)-Yes, doctor, if you please
Doctor-You are not afraid Of death?
PATENT have been baseball umpire.
Judge.
The Washington times., 1895-06-24

The wise people who ar
range for winters coal, wood
and coke at midsummer are
on the increase.
Telephone SO.
MILLER, ROBBINS & co,
Main Office ana yard, sw. cor. I4th and NV.
Branch OfIice, I5lS I4fh st NV Telephone
No 49,
The Washington times., 1895-06-24
At 81 Literary Tea.

Miggles-There was one passage that ac-
tually moved me to tears OF joy when read
your last book
Literary Chap-Really? How fatte eringi
What was tna passage? Can you quote it?
Miggles- Yes, The End. New York
World
The Washington times., 1895-06-24
CHARGES TO Be FILED
Columbia Railway Men Present
a Determined Front.
BOTELER is THEIR Bette NOlR

The Men Anxious for the Directors
10 Meet Tomorrow to Consider the
ent Grows More Dictatorial Every
Day-BotelerSaysH = He FearedTr
The Washington times., 1895-06-24
ElRLYCLOSINGMOvEMEHT
Strong Effort in the West End
Among the Merchants.
AGREEMENT HAS BEEN BROKEN

All the Clerks and Employers Had
Signed IL Promise to Close at p. IN.
Except on Certain Days-Within IA
Week, 1t Is Said, Four Merchants
Returned to Their Former Custom.
The Washington times., 1895-06-24
Fair ,

Our prescription business
is increasing by leaps and
bounds.
There are good reasons for
this.
Two of the best are
the absolute purity of our
drugs and our way of charg-
ing so very little. Both ex-
cellent reasons.
The Washington times., 1895-06-24

WANTED-A new or secon,i bard As
horse power boiler Call at til Zee.
The Washington times., 1895-06-24

would retain and use for express Yards
afd possibly for the transaction of very
light freight business to the reservation
lust north of them
The Washington times., 1895-06-24
HELP
The Clerks AloDgl
DON'T

supp <AiltE NJ.
DON'T BUY OF THE GREEDY ONES
The clerks of Georgetown. feeling the
need of a little more time for rest and
recreation, are cndeavoring TO induce the
merchants to close their places of buSi-
ness at p. m, excepting Saturdays,
ewes of holidays, and the entire month OF
The evening times., 1895-08-20
NO STRIKE WANTED.

Nothing is more agreeable than to say
Agreeable thugs when 1t is deserving that
they should be said, and becaus The Times
has had occasion to criticize Preside ut
Phillips, of the Metropolitan road, with
some degree OF severity, is no argument
that 1t should not commend that gentle
man for his piai n admission to his employees,
II statements TO The Times OF this moruing
are wholly correct, that.no strike is desired
and that anything within reason will be
granted to prevent threatened strike.
This is a reasonable a ud commcndabIe
view TO take of the whole controversy.
No one will deny that as things go 1t is
very aggraratigg TO an employer OF labor
to even consider in any way the opinions
OF employees. 1t is an Inherited trait which
is fast becoming obsolete, but 1t is, never
theless present, and an embodiment OF tie
old regime, that the master looks upon the
employe as serf or as a chatt-l slave.
These conditions are outgrown, and the
sooner all employers of labor recognize that
fact. aud cooperate with, rather than
issue commands 10, wage-workers, the
sooner viii harmony he brought about
Many employers of labor have long COM
pretended this condition, and governed
themselves accordingly. but the rest ere
still Awaiting the handwriting on the
wall
The evening times., 1895-08-20
should be brought into action to make such

should be brought into action to make fuch
order compulsory.
These excursion steamers are such
pleasure and benefit to those WHO are
cooped between city walls that 1t would
be exceedingly uDgcnerous to find fault
untir such criticism is impcratIyely de-
naanded The coQnIaiHts have become so
frequent of late Of the misconduct of
passengers that respectable and timid peo-
pie prefer to spend warm evenings at
home rather than he possibly made the
center OF drunken circle, OF riot and blood
shed, or of easily excited panic.
No matter what the composition of the
passengers of the Ienry the occurrence Of
last evening was provocative of panic,
and yet not to a greater extent than
incidents in the recent history of many other
river boats. The authorities should fee that
crowding, coming on OF going off boats,
should be suppressed; that sales of liquor
to minors and intoxicated persons be
stopped, and that Increased supervision be
exercised over the gddy and reckless, who
fail TO realize that the rail Of a steamers
deck is rot as tafe rsfting place as the
armchair of the maternal chamber.
The evening times., 1895-08-20
LABOR BUREAU CHIEFS.

Within q few weeks chiefs of labor bu-
reaus of various States. with Hon. Car
roll d. Wright, Commissioner OF the Ma
tional Department OF Labor, will assemble
at. Minneapolis to discuss the work Of their
respective bodies.
The new complexion that the labor move
mept assumes year after year gives an
accimulating interest to these assemblies
OF gentlemen who have given immeasur-
able time and industry to the collection
OF data upon social and Industrial sub
jects. 1t is to be regretted that only twenty-
seven States OF the Union have organized
labor bureaus, but that is a fact; and yet
years since when only half n dozen States
had such bureaus, and, also, since the ma
tional bureau was instituted. all friends
of the work In which these men are en-
gagged will be encouraged.
Among the Delegates and speakers who
will be at Minneapolis. there are some who
are very conservative and some who are
very radical; but as heads of bureaus of
labor statistics they are careful in expires
sion of personal opinion, as it is their clearly
outlined duty to collate, not to comment,
to describe conditions and not to suggest
a remedy for had conditions.
No one can deny that vast good has re-
suited from the work OF these bureaus,
and the record OF the approaching one will
certainly not fall short Of any OF its pretie
cessors