davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-02
PATRIOTIC MEETING.
II Was for Funds for Displaying Our
Flag over schoolhous.s.

IL was TOT nnds Tor displaying Our
Flag over schoolhous.s.
New York, January % "A meeting
at the Carnegie Music Hall tonight was
held for the benefit of the fund for the
extension OF the system of displaying
the national flag over the public schools
of the land. The hall was we'll packed
and handsomely decorated. Commander
Henry II. Adams of Lafayette Post called
the meeting to order, and introduced
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Saxton as the
Chairman. Mr.. Saxton said in effect
that, while the Peep OF the country do
not seek military glory, they should be
prepared for emergencies, and he APP
proved of the scheme for drilling the
schoolboys. Representing Governor
Morton, he welcomed the distinguished
strangers present from other States. On
the platform were a number of Governor
Morton's military staff and other prom
inent men. Extracts were read from
letters received from Governors Cleve of
Maine, Lord of Oregon, Rich of Michi-
gan, Brown of Kentucky, Jones of Ne
vada, Holcomb OF Nebraska, Coffin of
Connecticut, Jackson of Iowa, Richard
son of Montana, Oates of Alabama,
Hughes OF Arizona, Mcintyre Of Colo
RADIO, Nelson of Minnesota, Mcconnell
of Idaho, Thornton of New Mexico,
O'Farrell of Virginia, Russell of Massa-
chusetcs. Letters of regret were received
from exPresident Harrison, Joseph II.
Choate, Chauncev Depew. Seth Low,
Ex-Governor Beaver OF Pennsylvania
and Archbishop Corrigan.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-02
Anxious to Fight with the Japs.

YOKOHAMA, January %. 49, General
Nodzoun, an officer of the japanese
army, declares that he declined an offer
made to him by Tartarian chief from
Kirin, who recently arrived at the Jap
anese capita and denounced the Chi
nese depredauons. The chief offered
the services of 10000 men to join the
Japanese in attacking Moukden and to
avenge Chinese cruelty. Natives OF
Lao Nank, Manchuria, have also petit
toned the japanese to speedily occupy
that city.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-02

SAN Francisco, January 25.-No COM
pact has yet been formed by the insur-
ance men to take the place OF the disor-
ganized Pacific Insurance Union. 1t is
said this afternoon that meeting of
several insurance powers was held this
morning, but nothing definite was done.
The forming of a new union is in meas
ure under consideration, but the organ
ization has by no means been brought
forward as a certainty.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-02

Efforts to Secure u Confession From
Quinn u Failure.

Efforts to Secure Confession From
Quinn II Failure.
SANTA Rosa, Cal, January 29.-llarry
Quinn, boy II years old, and George
Wilson, alias George Harris, are in Jail
here charged with burglary. The burg
larry was committed at Healdsburg in
December. Fred Haas store was broken
into there and number of articles
stolen. Quinn positively refuses to con-
meet the Mexican with the crime in
any way. The Mexican appears to eX-
ercise a strange influence and control
over him. In talking about Quinn to-
day the officers expressed the belief that
the young man is under the hypnotic
influence of the Mexican. Quinn adj
mits he has been guilty of burglary COM
mitted at Petaluma and other places,
but declares that Wilson is innocent OF
any crime. Before he will give any
testimony that can convict Wilson he
saws he will go to the States prison tor
life. Wilson denies using any hypnotic
influence over the boy, but the hold he
has on Quinn's affections cannot be sat
isfactorily explained. Wilson is a
worthless fellow, who has been loating
around the country for years.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-02
THE PAPALDECREE
Urges the American EpiScOpate
to Put an End to Strife.
FORBIDDEN SECRET SOCIETIES

He Refers to the Columbus Anniver-
s,rv. the Catholic University and
several other Leading Questions of
the Day.
RoNE. Jan. 29.-The Papal encyclical
address to the American Episcopacy was
made public here today. In the dOcu-
ment the Pope recalls the fact that he
associated himself with the celebration
of the fourth centenary of the discovery
/ of America. the evangelization of which
country was the first care of Columbus,
which evangelization was realized by
| the Franciscan and Dominican monks
and the Jesuit fathers. After pointing
out that the first Catholic Bishop in
/ America was a great friend OF George
| Washington. the father OF his country,
the pope shows how the Episcopal coun-
j ellis, aided by the breadth OF view ana
equity of American laws, assured the
DEVELOPMENT OF Catholic institutions. IL
was 70 contribute still more to this de-
velopment that the Pope founded the
! University at Washington, for 1T was OF
! importance that Catholics should be III
the front rank in sCiences-eVen modern
! sciences, provided they were combined
with faith and integrity. 10 THIS end
His Holiness exhorts the Bishops to do
all in their power to encourage the
progress of the University at Washing
ton, as we'll as the North American col
lege in Rome. With regard to the Apo
stole Delegation the Pope states that 1T
was instituted with a view to drawing
together closer the bonds between the
Catholics in America and the Holy See,
without in any way curtailing the pow
ers of the Bishops. His Holiness urges
the American EpiscOpate to put an end
to strife, to instIll the idea of unity and
the perpetuity OF marriage among the
faithful and to inculcate among the peo-
pie civil and religious virtues. In par
ticuar the Pope calls upon the Bishops
to turn aside workmen's associations
from lawbreaking; to teach journalists
respect for religion and truth; to re-
prove those journals which pass judy
ment upon Episcopal acts, and finally,
to turn Protestants to Catholicism by
charity, by instruction in the doctrine
of the church and by leading an eXem-
pary life. In confusion, His Holiness
recommends the sending of mission to
the Indians.
THE PAPAL EDICT IN WISCONSIN.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 29.-Arch-
bishop Katzer, who sails for Rome next
week, has issued his farewell pastoral
letter. The pastoral includes formal
transmission to the Catholic congrega-
tons of the Papal interdict issued
through Cardinal Monaco and then sent
to the sees of this country by Cardinal
Satolli. The Archbishop gives great
force to the order, which prohibits in
effect all Catholics from joining the
Knights of Pythias, the Sons of Temper
ance and the Odd Fellows, and the law
is laid down in such strong terms that
there is no mistaking the tone, which
implies that Catholics cannot remain in
the church if they do not withdraw from
all these orders
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-02
FROM THE INCOME TAX.
The Revenue is Estimated at Fifty NIL
lion Dollars.


WAsmNGroN, January 29.--Members
of Congress who believe that the income
tax is an equitable method OF raising
revenues are gratfed at the Unexpected
ly good showing OF the preliminary can
vass made by the Collectors OF the In
terna Revenue at the direction OF Sec
rotary Carlisle. They believe that the
greater the amount realized from this
tax the more popular twill become and
the more firmly rooted rs a part OF the
policy of the government. McMilIin of
Tennessee says that if a large per cent
of the revenue of the government is de-
rived from this plan any attempt to re-
peal it before the expiration OF the five
year limit fixed in the Wilson bill will
be exceedingly unpopular; that the
greater the revenue derived from 1t the
greater Will be the probability OF its re
enactment at the end of its term. Be-
fore the proposition to lax incomes was
before Congress the profit to be derived
from it was estimated at first at Sl5 000,-
600 to $lS, 900. Later the estimates
of the committee were raised to $50, OOO,-
600. Later Hall of Missouri, who had
given more study to the theory and his
tory of the income tax than any other
man in the House, did not place the
total below SOC, 600 900. From the re-
suits of the canvass of the internal rev.
enue bureau it appears that Hall was
more nearly correct than the other fore
casters. He now says that the income
may yield more than $50, 100000, and it
is known that the Treasury Department
officials do not place its result below that
mark. The showing made by thirty-six
of the sixty-three districts gives ground
for the estimate that about 300 600
persons and corporations will contribute
to the treasury by this plan.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-02

LITTLE Rock, Ark, January 29.-The
suit OF Mrs. Sarah Spencer, OF Califor-
mia, against the st. Louis, Iron Noun
tam x Southern Railway Company for
500, 900 damages was ended last night
1t grew out of a wreck near Texarkana
last MAY, in which she received injuries
which made her paralytic for life. The
iurv this afternoon returned a verdict
Tor $40, 900.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-02

GRANTsBURG, Wis, January 29.-Re-
ports from Rusk to-day confirm the
news of terrible suffering and starva-
ton in that town. One-ffth of the peo-
pie are without proper food, and large
number OF them have not pound OF
flour. All local aid Is exhausted as we'll
as the town funds. Most of the people
are new settlers with large families.
Fires destroyed the crops and drought
destroyed vegetables and grain.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-02
THE PACIFIC CABLE.
Bids for Laying Said to Have Been Made
to Canadian Authorities.

Bids for Laying Said to Have Been Made
to Canadian Authorities.
SAN Francisco, January 27.-Hugh
Craig is authority for the statement that
bids have been made before the author
tiles in Canada for the laying of a cable
between Vancouver, B. c., and New
Zealand via Honolulu. He said:
There is one concern that to my
knowledge wants to lay this cable, and
is much in earnest despite all that may
have been said to the contrary. Not
only that, but it is as sure as anything
that this concern wants to lay cable
between Honolulu and Monterey in this
State, and that such action will be taken
if an American concession can be Sc
cured. 1t is desired that one job be
made of it,"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-02
MORE OF THE STRIKE.
Two of Chicago's militia Attacked Upon
the Street.

Two OF IhicugoTs MITItI8 Attacked Upon
the Street.
CHICAGO, January 29,-An assault on
the members OF the First Regiment of
the Illinois National Guard was made
last night by five workmen, and is sup
posed to have grown out of the past
work by the soldiers in the strike.
Charles G. Cox, a Corporal, and Private
Edward Banburg were walking on Mich
igan avenue when they were attacked
with knives by five men. Cox was cut
in the right eye and may lose his sight,
while Banburg was badly cut about the
head. Charles Enright, bricklayer
and one of the assailants, was caught by
the police at the time, and John Rowe,
supposed to be one of the attackers, was
also arrested this evening.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-02
LOST MINE DISCOVERED.
For Thirty Years All Trace of 1t Had
Disappeared.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 29.-Jack Shell
don, the Harqua Hala mailcarrier, con-
firms the discovery of the lost French
man mine. The news has created in
tense interest among old residents, who
remember the disappearance of the
Frenchman thirty years ago. Numerous
prospecting parties have hunted tor the
mine now found. 1t is located in the
rs. H." mountains, twenty-five miles
north of Aztec, Yuma county. Old resi-
denis regard the strike important, as
verifying reports concerning the lost
mines that have been considered myth
cal. The news has revived renewed in
terest in the lost Dutchman mine, sup
posed to be in imaginary mountains.
Much money and many lives have been
lost searching for them.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-02
ERYSIPELAS IN SWINE.
First Identification of the Disease in the
United States.


United States.
MINNEAPoLIs, January pa short
time ago DR.. G. n. Hewitt, Secretary OF
the State Board of Health, was led to
suspect the existence of erysipelas in
swine at various localities in Minnesota.
Together with DR.. Reynolds DIR. Hewitt
made post-mortem examinations III a
number of these cases and developed
cultures of the disease in his laboratory.
Samples of the tissues and cultures were
forwarded to the bureau OF animal in
dustry of the Department. of Agriculture
at Washington, and the bureau decided
DR.. Hewitt's opinion in regard to the
nature of the disease was correct. So
far rs known, this is the first Identified
ton of the disease in the United States,
although it is common abroad.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-02

SAN Francisco, January pa. Pope,
son of Major Pope, army surgeon at An
gel Island, has invented a new flying
machine, which was tested yesterday.
The machine is an aeroplane resembling
the continuance recently invented by
Prof. Lilienthal, the German scientist.
The trial was highly satisfactory.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-02
Receiver for the Paper Trust.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, January 29.-ln the
United States Circuit Court yesterday
in the foreclosure proceedings of the
Northern Trust Company against the
Columbia Straw-Board Company of Chi
cage, the Paper Trust, Judge Allen APP
pointed George p. Jones OF Chicago re-
ceiver.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-02
Hermann,s Lightship Amendment.

WASHINGTON, January 2S.-Hermann's
amendment to the sundry civil bill, pro-
viding for a lightship off the coast OF
Washington, will meet with no objection
if the amount is not increased i'll the
Senate.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-02
Fort, Cents on the Dollar.

~. JoH>'s, \. f., January 2S.-The
creditors Of Mum x Co., OF Harbor
Grace decided to accept compromise
of 40 cents on the dollar payable in two
years.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-08

good plurality, and the Populist can
didate for surveyor is elected by three
vote. The Republican candidate for
coroner also gets a small plurality over
his opponents. The official count may
change the aspect on treasurer and
surveyor but the others are safe.
One feature of the election was the
change in the voting complexion of
the different precincts. Where one
party was weakest last year it was
strongest this, and vice versa. This is
accounted for by the outcropping of
personal feeling, and what effect it will
have on the presidential election next
year will be hard to determine.
In the Third commissioner district,
Limbaugh, Republican, was elected
over his Populist and Democratic OPP
ponents, to the surprise of nearly
everyone who had ventured a guess on
the outcome,
Dawes and COgswell Don't Make Enough.
Captain W. H. Morris, county attor-
ney of Crawford county, has begun an
action in the district court of that
county to enjoin Assistant Attorney
General Cogswell from continuing
liquor prosecutions in that county,
Captain Norris shows that he has been
ready and willing at all times to do his
duty, that no charge of dereliCtiOn of
duty has ever been made in court or
otherwise against him, and that Cogs-
we'll is piling up costs on the county
without his authority or consent. He
also shows that he is paid salary to
perform the duties that Cogswell has
charged up thousands of dollars Of fees
for doing. 1t is eonclusively shown
that the attorney general and his as
sistant are assuming authority that
does not belong to them and trying to
perform his duties which he, as county
attorney, has always stood ready and
willing to do.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-08
October Weather at La Blanche.

c. Y. Kinney, editor of the Oakley
Graphic, gives the following advice in
case of diphtheria: "Don't neglect
common sore throat, for it may develop
into a case OF diphtheris. Having had
the disease three times We speak from
experience when we affirm that if taken
hold of in time and the system is other
wise in good tone it is not q dangerous
disease. at our third experience the
scars from cur second we're still upon
our throat, but they we're all cured
with simply alum. hot water and lemon
juice. Wiring a cloth out Of hot water
and bind it around the neck with a
flannel cloth. This draws the fever.
Suck raw lemons or squeeze the juice
into hot water and drink occasionally.
Nix powdered alum with gFanulated
sugar and eat it occasionally, and don't
fail to keep the feet warm
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-08

extolling the loving care of our heaven
ly Father, I, Grover Cleveland, presid-
ent of the United States, do hereby ap-
point and set apart Thursday, the 28th
day of the present month of November
as day Of thanksgiving and prayer, to
be kept and observed by all our people.
On that day let us fOrego our usual
occupations and, in our accustomed
places of worship, join in rendering
thanks to the giver of every good and
perfect gift for the bounteous returns
that have rewarded our labors in the
fields and in the busy mRrts of trade,
for the peace and order that prevailed
throughout the land; for our protec-
ton from pestilence and dire calamity
and for the other blessings that have
been showered upon us from an open
hand. And with our thanksgiving let
us humbly beseech the Lord to so in
cline our hearts into him that he will
not leave us or foTsake us as nation,
but will continue to US his mercy and
protecting care, guiding US in the path
of national prosperity and happiness,
endOwing US with rectitude and virtue
and keeping alive within US patriotic
love for the free institutions which
have been given to US as our national
heritage. And let US also on the day Of
our thanksgiving especially remember
the poor and needy and by deeds of
charity let US show the sincerity of our
gratitude.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto
set my baud and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington on
this 4th day of November, in the year
of our Lord, one thousand eight hun
dred and ninety-five, aud il tn re
hundred am tven'ie'b year Of b Is.
depen!>ne. I
the presii .b0f4A 49,.
IICHAI,D jim.
DE-.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-08
AGAINST 4 SFRlKE.
Great Northern Engineers snd Conductors
Want ia stick and Work.

Great Northern Engineers and Conductors
Want to stick and Work.
In the great strike Of the a. R. U on
the Great Northern road. 18 months
ago, the start was almost exactly SINH
lar to what is claimed to be a new
strike at this time. Then, as now, the
officials Of the road united up to the
time when the road was finally tied up,
in asserting that there was no strike
and no cause for one. Then, as nov,
the men vent out at various points
along the line in a somewhat scatter
ing manner. Just what may be the
outcome, it is difficult to say, but that
there will be at least some trouble
seems now assured, in view Of the re-
ports from along the line in favor of
the company. Among these was the
action of the engineers and firemen on
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-08
The First Act of the Kahn Trial Comes
NFP RaFora Jusfioa Asbaa

The First Act of the Kahn Trial Comes
OF Before Justice Albee.
In the case of the state of Kansas VS..
Arthur Kahn, the sheriff returned here
from Sedalia, No, last Friday, taking
the defendant before Justice Calvert.
After some preliminaFies the examina-
ton of the case was continued until
Friday, Nov. g. The recognizanee for
defendants appearance was fixed at
$500. which he gave, with c. H Lee,
William Ennis and John Book as his
sureties. The attorneys for the state
are HOyt Andrews, deputy county at
torney, assisted by J. A. Gill of Colby,
while E. S. Knight of this city and L.
H. Wilder of Norton will represent the
defense.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-08

The Sherman county Br'er Rabbit is
phenomenal for it's speed, and many,
who do not understand the training he
has to undergo before considered eli
gible to lead q brace OF greybounds
cannot account for his sWigtDess. En-
gineers on the Rock Island have dons
much to elevate MF. Rabbit to his high
state of speed, as it is one part Of the
training to get on the track ahead Of
the fast trains and keep ahead for a
couple of miles, while the fireman
nearly breaks his back keeping enough
steam in the boiler to make the paee
interesting for Mr.. Rabbit, This ex-
ercise is only to bring out speed. while
building up muscle for a hard course
the long cared racer makes round trips
between sun and sun 70 the Platte,
Missouri and Arkansas rivers, and
many night the Kansas "jacka has
left his footprints on the snowy noun
tain tops Of Colorado and been safe in
his prairie lair long before the punotual
sun lighted up the eastern horizon.
With such training as this, is it any
wonder that the asstezt ggeyb0usds
come out esccnd bsstY Not on gear
.jfa.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-08
-AppOiEted Agent.
ENNIETsBuRG. Ia. Sent. -.

EAAETSbL Ri, Ia, sept. -
NJ. Robinson, Goodland, Kan:
DEAR SIR-You may say that Brooks
Irione formerly was the agent of the
American Investment company and did
some little business for me before he
left the country last spring; that he
notified me that he would not be able
to attend TO my business any longer
aud that L therefore, appointed you as
my agent in his place, and you are
hereby authorized to demand and col
lect any and all 1895 rentals on the
lands controlled by me in Sherman
county, Kan, and your receipt for par
ties fer such rentals will be complete
evidence that they have paid, and they
viii be protected against any other
demand. F.E. ALLEN. Receiver.
American Investment Company.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-08

The number Of iTFigst0Fs ia Kansas
west Of the 98sh meridian are rapidly
increasing. The number who first be-
gan irrigating in 1888 vas 8; number
who first began irrigatihg in 1884, %,
and the number who first began this
year was 1,24l. OF all these people s.
ger cent report irrigation IN this man
ner a success. About s. per cent Of
them use wind power to raise the
water; the remainder are divided be-
tween steam, gasoline and horse power.
Irrigation has come to stay and It viii
not Re 3 great while before eveEy enter
pgising Farmer nas 81 irrigation plant
% b;sfs S s. vii b JlspeadenE.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-08

Some one has found out how far q
farmer has 70 walk to put in and attend
to forty acres Of corn. To ploW the
ground with q 16-Ineh pillow he walks
$50 miles; TO harrow it thoroughly be
fore planting he walks 50 miles, and TO
cultivate it afterWard he viii nave to
travel $50 miles, making grand total
Of 80 miles. besides gathering
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-08
IlIHE DELUXE THREEES ESCAPE.
The Republicans Have Presumably Elected
Four Of Their Candidates.
The Official Returns Eiil Be Necessary to
Decide the Comics on Treasurer, and
survsyOr-Erratic Voting the Feature of
the Election. q

Tuesdays election was a surprise to
ali political prognostigators, and the
cutting and slashing was without
precedent.
The Populist' candidates for county
clerk and sheriff were elected by ab-
normal pluralities, while the vote on
treasurer, unofficial returns, gives the
Republican candidate a plurality of
three. Donly, Republican candidate
for register of deeds, is elected by a
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-08
DESPOTIC INJUSTICE.

Local Railway Officials Turn Contempti-
BILE Trick.
The Rock Island trainmaster did bis
best to keep the employees Of the road
from voting Tuesday. Train after
train crew were sent out, and those
that we're out we're held ont until the
polls had closed.
Such tactics should be repressed by
law and the penalty made so severe
that atwo-fer" railroad officials viii
keep their hands off.