davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-04-02
TIE Biz RAILROAD STRIKE ST E2IKKEE
Trial of Mcguire and Cassidy Drawing
to a Close
Judge Morrow of the San Francisco Court
Delivers Comprehensive Charge
to the Jury

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-The trial
of Mayne and Cassidy, the American
Railway Union strikers charged with con
spiraey, which has been dragging along
in the United States district court for
over three months, is nearing an end.
Judge Morrow began delivering his charge
to the jury this morning. When he adj
iourned court this evening he was still
reading from the 275 pages of typewriter
instructions which he has prepared.
The court congratulated the jury on the
approaching termination OF the case. lie
then stated that the court would merely
deal with the law in the case, and said 1t
would he the exclusive province OF the
jury to apply the law to the facts. The
charge against defendants was conspira-
cy, and the maximum penalty was Sl0,-
OOO fine or two years lmrlpsonmen |, or
both, at the discretion OF the court. The
objects of the conspiracy were said to be
to obstruct the mails and to interfere
with commerce, interstate and other
There was ample authority for saying
that the offenses cited had been commit
ted if the result followed, though the OBJ
ject of the offenders might not have
aimed at it. The conspiracy was proved,
when two or more men met together to
do certain act
Extracts from the law bearing on the
question were read to show that the sub
sidized Pacific roads occupied different
position from other roads in the matter
of carrying mails, in that their trains
were always at the service of the govern
ment for that purpose. The postal au-
! thorlties had the exclusive right to say
when the mails should move. The court
quoted from the Debs case in Illinois to
| shaw that Pullman cars were part OF q
regular train ON other than the Pacific
roads, on all trains on which the company
| was compelled to carry mails.
| The overt acts stated in the indictment
| were read, and the court said it was not
necessary that all of the overt acts should
be proved. If the defendants had per
| formed any one of those acts and il
should appear to be in furtherance of the
conspiracy, it would be sufficient to Just
| lty conviction.
'rhe court at this point impressed the
I Jury particularly that it was its exclusive
| right to decide on questions OF fact, ano
| it was TO reject anything in his charge Oh
in any of his rulings during the trial that
might seem to indicate anything to the
contrary.
The constitution and bylaws of the
| American Railway Union were read and
the court said that the right OF working
men to organize was not questioned.
| They had right to organize to increase
| wages, II the organization WAS cdrlleu ol
within legal bounds, but there was reg
ulation which must lie out into eifec
against them. That was to prevent then
from interfering with the rights O
others. Should it be found that thu
American Railway Union had, in pursu
ing its boycott against Pullanm. done
this its action was clearly illegal,
Judge Morrow expects to finish the
reading of instructions by noon tomor
row, when the case will be given to thu
| jury.
The herald., 1895-04-02
A RED GLOW
Probabilities of Blood Being Shed at a
Territorial Election

PERRY, 0. r., April There is great
excitement here over the territorial cleo
tion to be held tomorrow, and it looks as
if blood will be shed. The present Repub-
lican city officers contend that no election
Is to be held at this time, and up to this
time no tickets have been printed.
Judge Bierer has removed George w.
Pursell, late of Chicago who was elected
city clerk on the Republican ticket a year
ago, and ordered the council TO appoint Il
new clerk to prepare the ballots and per-
form other duties. The council re-
fused to obey today, but later appointed a
be jailed for contempt.
The Democrats and Populists have
fused and the Republicans have nomi-
mated an independent ticket, but the
present officers who were left off the in
dependent ticket and who have consider
able of following, are determined that
no election shall be held.
The herald., 1895-04-02
THE CUBAN WAR
Fishing Bark Reports Heavily Armed
Schooner Cruising

PROGRESS0 Yucatan, April IA
fishing bark Just in from the Gulf of
Mexico reports having encountered two
unknown boats heavily armed with
cannon and apparently well equipped
with munitions of war. When hailed the
boats made no reply. and the Mexican
fishermen, being afraid to make further
advances, escaped from the locality as
fast as possible. 1t is thought the ships
have some bearing on the Cuban revolu-
ton, although it is reported there are
pirates manned by renegade Cubans
coasting about the gull and along the
coast OF South America. There have
been number of strangers seen within Il
few days in Pfogresso, Campeche, Merid
and other points in Yucatan whose bust
ness is unknown, and who are evidently
Cubans. 1t is alleged they are insurgents
and are in Mexico for the purpose of
gaining recruits for the rebel cause. Cuba
has many sympathzers in Mexico in the
attempt to throw off Spanish rule.
MADRID, April Marshal Martinez
Campos lunched with the Queen Regent
yesterday previous to departure for Cuba.
Owing to dispatch OF reinforcements to
Cuba, the government has called out
20, 600 men OF the reserves to complete the
effective strength OF the army
The herald., 1895-04-02
WITH THE PUGS
A Stiff Fifteen Round Fight in Texas--A Cow
ernor interferes

GALVESTON, April Thomas Kav-
anaugh of Buffalo and Mike Thomas,
Lightweight champion of Louisiana,
fought the stiffest ffteen-round so to-
night in this city ever witnessed in
Texas. The result was in doubt until the
end of the fourteenth round, when Kava-
naugh showed signs of grogginess and
was completely knocked out in the sue
ceeding round.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April 1.-The
Mccoy Needham fight has been declared
off by Governor Clark.
HOUSTON, Tex, April 1.-Biddy
Bishop of Houston and Ed Woods OF Den
yer fought seven bloody rounds near
Trinidad for $500 a side. The fight had
been scheduled to take place at Trinity
but was stopped by the sheriff. The men,
accompanied by referee and seconds, LETT
the county and fought in private. Woods
knocked was out in the seventh round.
CHICAGO, April 1.-The threeround
contest bevt 'en Owen Ziegler and Jerome
Quigley, both of Philadelphia, before the
Triangle club tonight was given to Zieg
Ter on foul in the sixth round. 1t was
anybody's fight as far as plain fighting
was concerned when the decision was an
nounced.
The herald., 1895-04-02
THE BURSTING OF A BOILER
Five Men Killed in Tannery in Mass
achusetts
A Number of Others Were Seriously and Some
Fatally lnjured-The Roster OF the
Kissing Not Complete

WOBURN, Mass, April Just before
7 O'Clock this morning one of the boilers
in the Loring tannery exploded with ter
rife force, killing five men and injuring
six Others The dead are: Alsin Glenn
cnts, foreman; Patrick LAZY, fireman;
Frank Mcmahon, night foreman; Parick
McGonage, oiler.
The injured are: John Kenny, John
Tracey, Patrick Riley, James Lyon. Oc-
tavius Saunders. There has been some
trouble with the boiler some time, and
early in the morning John Parker, fore
man, was called to the oil room to see if
it could be fixed. 1t was found the water
supply could not be satisfactorily adjust
ed but this was remedied. Five minutes
before Parker entered the boiler room
and ordered the whistle to be blown to
start work. The rope attached to The
The herald., 1895-04-02
The Election in Michigan

DETROlT, Mich, April In the
election of justice OF the supreme court
and two regents of the university today,
Michigan Republicans were again victo.
rious. The vote was very light through
out the state, not to exceed one-half the
vote of last fall being polled. The indi-
Republican, defeated McGrath. Democrat,
the incumbent, by 25,000. The Republi-
can candidates for regents are elected by
about similar pluralities. Reports from
the city and township elections thus far
show that the Republicans have held
their own for the most part.
The herald., 1895-04-02
COLORADO LEGISLATURE
Close Of the Session--Many Bills Rushed
Through.

DENVER, April 1.-The Colorado leg
islature closed 80 days session at mid
night, after being almost continuously at
work since Sunday. A large number of
bills were rushed through during the clos
ing hours, wmany more than during the
entire session up to this time. One of the
most important measures sent to the gov
erno2 is one by Mrs. Cressingham provid
ing Z. bounty of 81 ton on all beet sugar
raised in the state
The herald., 1895-04-02
Overland Route via the Northern Pacific
PaiIrOad

After winter spent in Southern California,
nothing is more desirable Tor the tourist than
to return East via the Shasta Route and North
ern Pacific Railroad. The Yellowstone Park
and Dining Car Line. Al traius vestibuled.
Tourist cars elegantly upholstered. Scenery
unsurpassed. Weather cool and delightful. /.
Forinforma tion communicate with John Clai k
2l2 s. Spring street, Los Angeles, or 7. X
Stateler Gen' Agt. 63S Market street S. T.
The herald., 1895-04-02
RUPTURE

To the people who are suffering from upture
Prof. Joseph Fandry, formerly of Berlin Ger
many now of Santa Barbara is practical rup
ture specialist and truss manufacturer In
omation free whereby you can Lecome cured
Those having tried all kinds OF patent trusses
and found no relief, also have given up all
hope, to those people am calling their atteil-
ton and especially ask them to send me their
address.
The herald., 1895-04-02
THE HELENA ELECTION

Steele, the Democrat, Elected as Mayor-A
Contest
HELENA, Mont, April 1.-At the city
election today DR.. William l.. Steele,
Democrat, was elected mayor. The vote
stood: Steele Democrat, 1897; Jockey, Re-
publican. 1909; Reed, Populist, 740.
The Republicans elect the police magis-
trate city treasurer and five out of seven
aldermen, the Democrats and Populists
electing one alderman ech.
The herald., 1895-04-02
Registration Frauds in Kansas CITY

KANSAS UITY, April 1.-CharIes Ows-
ley, ex-recorder of votes, and his former
chief deputy, Harry G. Bristow, gave bail
in the sum of $1,000 each in the Criminal
Court today, to answer to the charge of
permitting the registration of fictitious
names They were indicted by the Grand
Jury last week.
The herald., 1895-04-02
The National Party

of 100 from the National party met in
Pttsburg today and decided that the ma
tional executive committee shall be
formed by representation of two women
and four men from each. A call was
made for $40, 900 for expenses and $12,
900 for the local work.
The herald., 1895-04-02
Short of Funds

STEVENS POINT, Wis, April 1.-The
Commercial bank closed its doors today.
The liabilities are $50, 600; assets, 500, 600.
Edmund Burr, the president of tne bank,
is one of the owners of d. B. p, the
famous trotting horse.
The herald., 1895-04-02
In Connecticut

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, April 1.-Indi-
cations at midnight point to the election
of F. E. Clark, Democrat. for mayor, and
the entire Democratic ticket by not less
than 500 majority. About 2000 women
voted for the school candidates.
The herald., 1895-04-02

Hitch your chariot to STAR was
En- erson's advice. The star OF all the
baking powders is DR.. Prices.
The herald., 1895-04-02
Burning of a Jail

PORTLAND, Ore, April 1.-Word
reached here from Prinevile, Ore, that
the City Jail burned, and that Frank Nc
Nally, the only prisoner. perished in the
flames. 1t is supposed that McNally fired
the iail.
The herald., 1895-04-02

Honors fairly earned were the highest
award at the Worlds Fair and the special
award and gold medal at the California
Midwinter Fair to DR.. Prices Baking
Powder.
The herald., 1895-04-02
A Small Plurality

TOLEDO. o., April 2.-The board of
elections at a. m. announce the election
of Major, Republican, for mayor by q
plurality
The herald., 1895-04-02

There will be beginning class in ply
steal culture with Addie l.. Murphy at 7
p. IN. Thursday, for women. Y. w. c.
A. rooms.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-16
TrumeS.

Concerning trutfles there is much
mystery. Where do they come from?
81 'spect they growed," Topsey might
have said of them; but nobody knows
exactly how they grow. They have
not any root and no one can tell where
they will be found except that expert
.nce has taught that, as a rule, they
are most plentiful in the vicinity of oak
trees. There in the ground few
inches below the surface lie these cor
rugated balls, emitting an odor which
is rather sickly and overpowering. Pigs
and dogs have great affinity for this
scent and formerly pigs were used to
direct the seekers after truffles TO their
place of concealment. Dogs in these
times are solely employed in Perigord,
whence we derive the bulk Of our sup
plies Some are to be found in Eng
land. in Hampshire, but these are de-
scribed as having musty taste and
are without the rich and delicate flavor
which makes the French trutfle dear to
the heart of the chef To indulge ones
appetite for trutfles, after the taste for
them has been acquired is very ex-
pensive luxury. They require to be
well selected. Some may be as small
as nut and some may weigh fully one
pound but the best ones, says NJ. Beno-
ist who has specially studied them,
average six or eight to the pound
LOgdOn Telegraph.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-16
SHE MADE A GOOD START.
Story Whose Moral Relates to the Value
of an Early Beginning.

When Mr.. and Mrs Callboard re-
turned from their wedding journey they
settled right down to housekeeping.
Happier doves never nestled in a fiat,
and Mrs. Ca}lboard determined to make
home happy for Charley from the start.
No future misunderstanding should
arise in their domestic arrangements if
her wisdom and tact could prevent
When they sat down to their first meal
Nellie helped him to an opaque slab of
something, about an inch thick, that
fell on the table with a dull, sickening
thud.
There is some homemade bread like
your mother used to make. Charley,
dear" she said, sweetly. 81 learned
how to make that solid circle of roller
composition around the middle of the
loaf when we were stopping at her
house last week, if you should ever
want change | can make bread whittier
than snow and lighter than sea foam.
but this is the kind your mother makes
and | thought you might like it the
first day to keep you from getting home
sick. That nice cake" she added, see
ing him thoughtfully endeavoring to in
dent with his fork dark brown pyra-
mid of elastic concrete, "iS cake such
as your Aunt Ellen used to make. |
got the prescription from her. don't
eat it myself but it is said to be harm
less if not taken to excess, These IL
regular fragments of leather betting
are doughnuts, like those your grand
mother makes, she taught me how to
make them and | had n coroner's per-
NIT to make these. Those ghostly re-
mains on the platter are all that is left
of the holocaust that is chicken roast
ed after the favorite prescription of
your sister Jane. And this, Charley,
dear" she continued, pouring out
coal-black liquid, not quite SO thick as
the Missouri river but far more odor-
GUS this is coffee like you used to get
at home. | make al these things some
what different for myself and will use
my own recipes as a rule after this, but
any time you want things as you used to
have them at home, dear, l can fill ev-
cry prescription in the pharmacopoedia,
and don't you forget it..
And he didn't That was twenty
three years ago and not one of the six
young Callboards can remember ever
to have heard their father so much as
refer to the doughnuts his grandmother
used to make when boy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-16
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
(Conunued from last week.

(COnunued from last week.
Request of VIM. Fehrlng to bring side
walks In front Of lots ! and ., block 25S
on Washington and 22nd street to the
established grade was granted, on report
of com nlttee. Committee on public i'm
proveplents was authorized and instruc-
ted to have ceiling of council room white
washed and walls papered. Nays, FRANKIE,
Mueller, Naldy. Committee on electric
light was requested to recommend for
pas sage at the next meeting the neces-
sary sections of the general charter law
I'd all other necessary legislation re-
4ulred for the city to own and operate
She electric light plant. Fourth quarterly
report of city sexton reporting Interment
OF IA males and II females was placed on
file City attorney presented an ordi
nance organizing the Board OF Health.
Motion to suspend the rules and adopt
the ordinance was amended that it be
laid over. Original motion was adopted
as amended.
Constable-elect 10. Weiliams having
failed to qualify as the law dericts, on
motion of Aid. Stole, Board proceeded to
I'LL vacancy with following result: IA
votes cast of which John 2. Arnold re-
cleved II, John Judge, ], and John
George l. j. P. Arnold was declared
elected. Mayor was requested to appoint
> committee OF three to confer with the
county board in relation to the feast
bility Of establishing a county poor
house. License of Pierre Burtt WAS
presented with request that it be transfer
ed to NJ. Skarda, and that Of j. Wilson,
requesting 1t be transferred from present
place to No. sos. Commercial street,
referred to com. on l;clnse and police.
Bond of city treasurer elect Fred Haukohl
was referred TO committee on assessment
and finance. The ordinance published
elsewhere IN this issue) adopting certain
sections of the general charter law WAS
a iopted.
Mayor submitted the name OF L. PITT
to I'LL vancancy occasioned by resignation
otC, z. Ertz as city surveyor, also renom-
IN atom of Frank Stirn for marshal.
Board proceeded 10 vote on nomination
of l.. PITT, and he was confirmed by
unanimous vote. and was declared elected
city surveyor for ensuing year. Frank
Stlrn was confirmed city marshal by a
vote OF to s. A majority having voted
fer confirmation, Frank Stirn was de-
clared elected to the office of city mar
shall.
Fallowing claims were allowed and
ordered paid:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-16
Jilting and How to Do 1t.

1t is practically admitted, even by
matrons of no particular charm, that,
though girl behaves very badly
when she jilts a man, she behaves better
than if longing to jilt him, she abstalned
from exercising her privilege. This, to
be snre, is exactly one of the conces-
sions which good-natured man makes
to the frailty of the fair and it is certain
to irritate earnest womankimd very
much. | cannot help it-men do toler-
ate lady jilt. They say: Poor little
soul." We never read that any girl
was miraculously struck down dead in
the act of jilting.
have heard of lady who, in an I'M
guarded moment accepted a devout
evangelical clergyman. He babe her
kneel down with him and implore
blessing on their union and, as he did
so, she was occupied il thinking how
she was to get out of it; indeed the
blame attaches to those who get into it.
-L0ngmaH'S Nagaatac.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-16
MARVELLOUS RESULTS.

From letter written by Rev. J.
Gunderman, of Dimondale. Mich, we
are permitted to make this extract: IL
have no hesitation recommending DR..
Kings New Discovery, as the results
We're almost marvellous in the case of
my wife While l was pastor of the
Baptist Church at Rives junction she
was brought down with Pneumonia
succeeding La Grippe Terrible par
oxysms of coughing would last hours
with little interruption and it seemed
as if she could not survive them. A
friend recommended Dr. Kings New
Discovery. 1t was quick in its work
and highly satisfactory in results.
Trial bottles free at Henry Hinrich's
Drug Store. Regular size SOC and
Sl0O
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-16
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS
OUIS SCHUETTE, Cashier


The spring series of examinations will be he'll
as follows: " 0i
l. Manitowec. Friday and Saturday. May
90 Meme b, (osman) Monday and Tuesday, Ms
., s. - Resedsville wednesday, and Thursday, Ms
4 Two Rivers, Friday and Saturday, MAY
5: Manitowoc. First Ward SCHOOL, Fr;ds
ann Saturday, May 81 and June !.
Ihls examination Is intended solely for tho.
seeking the higher grade certificates
supplementary third grade examination wi
De heid at Manltowoc First Ward Schoo
thursday and Friday July Is and 49, Only suc
persons as are able 10 furnish a raid excuse r.
not attending one of the regular series will ri
permitted to write wa
A third grade requires an average of 90 pc
cent: minimum of 50 per cent in Write
Arithmetic, Grammar, Y. S History Cieoyranb
ana heory OF Teaching, and 50 per cent in thI
other branches.
seco-d grade requires an averaga Of IN NO
cent, minimum of IS per cent IN Write
Arithmetic, Grammar, L. s. History, Geograph
ana Theory OF Teaching and 90 per cent. in a
other branches. "
FIRST grade requires an average of IS per cen
minimum OF 40 per cent. in Written Arithmetic
Grammar, u. ). History, Geography and Theor
branches go ~
Teachers holding Third grade certificates ma
curing the validity of their certificate preser
themselves twice for examination in seron
eraue branches but the first such examinatiuI
must be within months of the issuance of m
third grade certificate
present themselves twice for svar,IYatI NO
the hrst grade branches during the validity al
the second grade certificate but the first sue
ia Aaihliatloh iaust be taken within one year d
H's issuance Oh the second grade
appiicahts may raise their standings in thirI
STaue branches at any examination except TIL
July supplenentary.
Hereafter but one regular series of examinfI
tons Will be held each year and that late in th|
| spring ana all persons intending to teach II
MauloWoC county who hold no certlh Gates auI
| thorl2lns them TO teach for an entire school
year are ADVISED TO attend at that time. The ia
Ell IL VII Ie supniemehtaTy IN character and
VII pe ileli some ,lile III octoDer 'ertlhcatet
VIII De Issued the latter part OF June.
, Inc following program Will be followed al
the examinations:
FIRST DAY: THIRD GRADE rx.yTN,T1ovs
G,i, HISTORY
''0'i'iii''i NoIStltutiohsI
Ihyslologyi
SECOND DAY:
AM pm.
Mental Arithmetic Theory of Tearhipo
Written Arithmetic. Geo rraphI
Orthographv and Pronun-
ciatlon
- -
9offLhhENI'hh EXAMINATION
FRIDAY:
AN. Pm.
Physical Geography. Algebra.
M
Phyrical Geoqranbv NaturaI ph;Ioso,,t,,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-16

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