davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-03-01
A GEORGIA RACE WAR.
Trouble Feared With the Negroes Of
That Section.

ATLANTA, Ca, February 2l.-A race
war is imminent in Waverly Hall dis
trict in Harris county. The negroes OF
that section have recently aroused the
suspicious of the white people by secret
gatherings late at night and later by
making open threats. To-day Governor
Atkinson received letter from I. ID.
Kimbrough, chairman of the executive
committee of the fourth congressional
district. In this letter Mr.. Kimbrough
stated that the only thing WHICH has
seemed to deter the negroes 80 lar has
been the fear of the military company OF
Harris, the Gordon troop. That q pre-
concerted arrangement was made to de-
stroy the effectiveness OF the military
company, he says, is evinced by the TACT
that during the early morning hours OF
February IA, the house of Captain J. 5.
| Clark, the commander of the Gordon
troop, the place where the arms, sabers
and ammunition of this company were
stored, was set on fire, and together with
its entire contents was destroyed. Tc
bring the incendiaries to justice the gov.
ernor is appealed to to offer rewards fol
their capture. The situation at present
does not warrant the sending of othel
troops to the scene, but further develop
ments are awaited with considerable un
easiness in the governors Office. Gov
ernor Atkinson at once took the matte
up, and the reward win be offered jus
as soon as the papers can be properl,
made out.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-03-01
TO MEET DEFICIENCIES.
Secretary Carlisle Thinks He should
Have More Authority.

Secretary Carlisle Thinks He Should
Have More Authority.
WASHINGTON, February 21.-Secretary
Carlisle to-day sent reply to the senate
resolution inquiring whether sit is nee
essary or desirable that legislation
should be had authorizing the issuing Of
bonds, treasury notes or other securities
to realize moneys for the purpose of
paying current deficiencies in the reve-
nue." The secretary says he does not
His communication is as follows:
"The cash balance in the treasury at
the close OF business on the 18th inst,
exclusive of $55, l0l ,704 gold reserve, was
800, ,875, ,284.
"It is my opinion that the secretary
Of the treasury ought TO be permanently
invested with the authority to issue
short time bonds or other obligations Of
the government for the purpose Of rails
ing money to meet such deficiencies in
the ordinary revenues as may occur
from time to time; but do not think
there is any necessity at the present
time for the exercise OF such authority,
if it existed. 1t is probable that such
deficiencies will occur during the re-
mainder of the current fiscal year as
will exceed the available balance on
hand, and it is estimated that during the
next fiscal year the receipts will exceed
the expenditures"
This letter is accepted in the senate
as having . direct bearing upon the
amendment to the sundry civil bill pro.
posed by the senate committee on ap-
propriations providing for an issue ol
certificates Of Indebtedness. Many sen.
ators who have given their assent u
the amendment have stated from tht
beginning that they would agree to thu
proposition only upon the direct reques
Of the secretary for such action. Thi
has been especially true of the silye
senator's
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-03-01
OF ENGLISH EDITORS
what They Say Of the Success OF the
Loan In London.

What They Say Of the Success Of the
Loan In London.
LONDON, February 22.-The various
papers comment upon the new Ameri-
can loan as follows:
The Pail Mall Gazette-How far the
man in the street Is contributing to the
success OF the issue or how far this ini-
tial success will be due TO the power OF
s'haute finance" it is impossible TO say.
The former has been warned by the
more conservative of his advisors to
leave the bonds alone. He cannot have
his eyes opened too widely TO the fact
that the interest OF the bonds must be
paid and that the bonds themselves are
liable TO be repaid thirty years hence,
not in gold, but in silver or nickel, or
other coin OF the United States. No one
could blame the United States il, find
ing themselves under financial pressure,
they preferred TO make the bond pay
ments in coin other than gold, a privi-
lege for which they would pay dearly
and with much discomfort. This con-
sideration will always hang like a pail
over these bonds and render the inves-
tor who cannot afford the risk doubtful.
The great success OF the Joan, therefore,
is all the more triumph for those man
aging 1t, and for the credit Of the United
States.
The Daily Graphic-Before the lists
OF the American loan had been open two
hours the loan was covered fifteen times
over. There is nothing surprising in
this, however, as both the securities and
interest in this investment are excep-
tional. Every credit is due Mr.. Cleve-
land for the tenacity and resource with
which he has STAYED off what might
have been serious disaster.
The Daily News--There is reason to
believe that the part OF the American
loan offered here was covered nearly
fifteen times, irrespective Of any appli-
cations that may arrive from the coun'
try. The allotment letters will probably
be issued early next week.
The Observation-Disclosures vary as u
the number OF times the loan was COW
cred, the highest being thirty and the
lowest five. According to the genera
opinion it is believed ten and twenty
The dealings were just as active as the
applications.
The Financial News will say that th'
lesson ought not to be thrown away OF
congress that loss OF $3.50, 900 annual,
will be caused the treasury by the OBJ
stinacy OF the members in not authoriz
ing gold loan.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-03-01
NEW IN WASHINGTON.
Domestic Corporations That Have Re-
Gently Incorporated.


Gently Incorporated.
OLYMPIA, February 21.-Articles for
the following domestic corporations
have been filed in the Office of secretary
of state:
The Cataldo Lumber Company of
Spokane; capital, $35, 600; 30, 600 shares
OF 81 each; incorporators, S. S. Glidden,
H. NJ. Glidden, w. T. Stoll, p. G. Krech
and Charles Dormitzer; TO engage in
lumber business.
The Palouse Publishing Company OF
Palouse; capital, $4,000; 240 shares OF
$50 each; incorporators, William Good
year, George N. Lamphere and E. B.
Oliphant; to do publishing business.
Savonette Manufacturing Company OF
Seattle; capital, $4,000; 5000 shares
of $40 each; incorporators, A. j. Tour
vile, w. HI. Roach; to manufature and
deal in soap.
The Spokane Falls & Northern Rail-
way Company has increased its capital
stock from s., 500, 900 to $2,812, 900.
The Theatrical Mechanics Association
of Tacoma, organized for beneficial pur-
poses.
Sans Poll Mining Company of Seattle
capital, 1880; As shares OF 500 each
incorporators, F. ]. Barnard, John O.
Moore and John D. Atkinson; to engage
in mining.
American Coal Company, of Seattle
capital, $500, 900: 5000 shares of $lOt
each; incorporators, Frederick Nolte
P. o. Skyen, Alfred Myers, Walter A
Burleigh, jr., and George E. Wright; tc
engage in mining for coal, iron ane
other minerals.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-03-01
THOMAS cLEARY CONVICTED.
verdict of Manslanghter Against Him
for killing Dorrity.

Verdict of Manslanghter Against Him
for killing Dorrity.
HELENA, Mont. February 20. Thomas
Cleary was to-day convicted in the dis
trict court of manslaughter for killing
Frank Dorrity, gambler, few months
ago in this city. Cleary was at one
time prominent middle-weight prize
fighter, and had go with Jack Demp-
sey before club in San Francisco. He
had run down at the heel until he had
become rounder, and while hanging
around gambling houses he fell in with
Dorrity, who was bad man with q
reputation for killing people. They had
been out all night and wound up with a
quarrel. While Dorrity was running
from Cleary the latter drew bead on
him ond sent ball through the back Of
his neck. 1t seems that Dorrity was
running for his gun to kill Cleary. so the
case was made manslaughter. He will
I be sentenced Saturday.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-03-01
A COUNTERFEITER
Captured With His Outfit in
California.
CLEVER METHODS PURSUED

He Succeeded SO Well That All the
Banks Of soIano County Took the
Product Of His Mint - Believed TO
Have Confederates.
SAN FRANcIsco, February 2l.-Detec-
tive Harris Of the United States secret
service returned from Suisun to-day
with the plantof Giovanni Montelbaum,
a counterfeiter who was captured at Val
lejo week ago. Montelbaum, who is
Sicilian, made counterfeit that all the
banks of Solano county took without
question.
He selected cabin few miles from
Suisun on the side of q gulch and pre-
pared cave on the other slope of the
canyon for his workshop. The cave was
difficult OF access, and the entrance was
so arranged that it would have been
hard to find it even if one had known OF
its existence. 1t was reached through a
hole, which had lid covered with earth
and grass. The cave had furnace with
a chimney, the outlet OF which Was IN
clump OF brush. The counterfeiter was
80 careful in his work that he did not
even keep his plant in the cave. When
he had done with the tools he took the
molds and metal and buried them al
different points, and also buried his
counterfeit money. This was 30 abun'
dant that Harris brought back $40 in
unfinished dollars, quarters and dimes
A bag of the ''stuff" was found at th'
foot Of nearly every bush near the yicin
ity OF the cave. Four plaster-of-pari
moulds of fine make were found witt
the ladies' and metal. The compount
used was antimony, tin and isinglass
The molds completed the coins even +
the milling, and the pieces needed onl.
polish and silver bath and then the,
were ready to deceive even an expert.
Montelbaum was liberal with tn
product of his mint. He lost his none
at poker without a murmur and pai
high prices for Solano provisions an
liquor with good grace. Though Mon
telbaum worked alone, it is thought b
had accomplices to aid him in circulai
ing his spurious silver. The secret SCI
vice detectives are now on the trail {
these.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-03-01
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL
Proposed Appropriations for
Public Improvements.
THE AMENDMENTS SUGGESTED

One Provides for One Hundred Million
Dollars In Certificates Of Indebted
ness for Defciencies-seye Thou
sand Dollars for Buildings.
WASHINGTON, February 2O.--The full
senate committee on appropriations de-
cided to report an amendment to the
sundry civil appropriation bill for $780,
OOO, 900 in certificates OF Indebtedness Of
denomination OF $40 to run for two years
and draw per cent interest, and be
good only for the purpose of supplying
the treasury deficiency. The PROPOSE
ton in the bill repeating the law for the
issuance Of gold certificates is stricken
out and the following added as q proviso
to the appropriation for printing and
engraving:
"That hereafter no portion of this
sum shall be expended for printing
United States notes or treasury notes of
larger denomination than those that
may be cancelled or retired"
The wording of the house proviso APP
propriating $lS4, 900 to carry into effect
the interstate commerce law is changed
so as to prohibit the use of more than
$40, 900 in the employ Of counsel. A
general enactment in lieu OF the act OF
1898 is made concerning the survey of
railroad land grants. One fund of $685.
600 is appropriated for this purpose and
made continuing appropriation. The
house provision making the appropri-
alton for rivers and harbors Immediately
available is stricken out. The entire APP
preparation made by the bill, as re-
ported, is $41, 500, las, an increase OF ST.
521, ,424 over the total OF the house bill.
This increase does not include the $6,-
QUO, 900 estimate for paying the sugar
bounty claims.
In the absence OF Senator Cullom the
committee divided on the proposition to
pay half of the bounty on sugar for the
year 1894, as authorized by the McKin.
ley law. The sum to be appropriated
for this purpose is about $1,000, 900.
Seventy thousand dollars is appropri
: ated for proposed buildings at Cheyenne
Wyoming, Boise City, Idaho. and Hell
ena, Mont.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-03-01
THE SUMMER SCHEDULES.
They show an Additional Steamer to
Hong Kong.

They show an Additional Steamer to
Hong Kong.
TACOMA, February 20.-The summer
schedules OF the Northern Pacific Steam
ship Company, which arrived to-day
from Hong Kong, show that a new
steamship win be put on the line this
summer, arriving here on her first trip
July 81. This will give q steamer each
way every three weeks after May 10 be-
tween Tacoma, China and Japan. The
new steamer is not named in the sched-
ule, and is supposed to be the first OF
the new modern liners which are said
to be building at the Fairfield shipbulld-
ing works in Scotland for the Northern
Pacific line. The agent here will give
out no definite information regarding
these steamers, but the news comes
from Scotland, via Hong Kong, that
they will be larger and better equipped
steamers than any that now cross the
Pacific
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-03-01
IDAHO BEET SUGAR.
A Commodity Which May Soon Be
Found in the Markets.

Found in the Markets.
SALT LAKE, February 2l.-A special
from B,,ise to the Tribune says: A deal
has been consummated under which X.
E. Jennings, of Salt Lake, and associ-
ates have purchased the Ridenbaugh
canal here and some 5000 acres of land
belonging to the company. The price
paid is in the neighborhood OF $3.50, 900.
The canal irrigates large section OF
country below Boise, including lands in
the vicinity OF Nampa. 1t is understood
an extensive colonization project is a
part OF the new owners scheme, to be
followed by the erection of extensive
beet-sugar works. Mr.. Jennings is
prominently identified with the Utah
Sugar Company. He has been investi-
eating this section for two years, and
has said the soil and climate are pecul-
iarly adapted to sugar beet culture.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-03-01
~
Price of whisky Too Low.

CHICAGO, February 22.-The receivers
OF the whisky trust held consultation
to-day with distillers from all parts OF
the country for the purpose OF fixing
the price OF whisky which is believed TO
be too low. 1t is authoritatively stated
that the rate will be advanced ~ cents
per gallon. The receivers have just dis
covered that the trust owned valuable
piece OF property in California which
did not appear in the assets.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-03-01
INDIAN WAR VETERANS.
Hermann's Pension Bill Reported Fa-
vorably.


WASHINGTON, February 2l.-The house
committee on pensions voted to-day to
favorably report Representative Her
mans bill to amend the act of 1892.
granting pensions to survivors OF the
Indian wars of 1882 to 1872; also that
men who served thirty days or more in
several other wars will be pensionable
at the same rates, and their widows also.
The wars embraced in the proposed
amendments are the following: The
Florida and Georgia Seminole Indian
war OF lSlS-19; the Fever river Indian
war OF Illinois in 1877; the Sabine In
dian disturbances of lS36-37; the Cay
use Indian war of 1S47-4S; the Texas
and New Mexico Indian war of 1S49-55 ;
the California Indian disturbances OF
lS51-52; the Utah Indian disturbances
of lS50-53, and the Oregon and Wash
ington territory Indian wars OF 1851 to
| 1856, inclusive.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-03-01
three Thousand Are Out.

NEW YORK, February 22.-The Child
ren's Jacket.Makers' Union, Knights Of
Labor, struck to-day. Three thousand
are out. The strikers state that the
manufacturers want them to return to
the piece system, by which they can
earn only $5 TO $40 week, whereas they
are now making So to SIG per week.
Sixty contractors have consented to the
strikers demands.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-03-01
New York,s whIpping-Post Bill.

ALBANY, N. Y, February 22.-The
Senate Judiciary committee will to-mor-
row favorably report Senator O'Con-
nor's Gerry whipping-post bill. amended
SO that corporal punishment may be in
ilicted on persons assaulting female or
child OF either sex under the age OF l6
years. Wife-beaters, whom Gerry was
anxious to reach as well, are exempted
from the provisions OF the bill.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-03-01
The Olymplan Games Revival.

ATHENS, February 19.-The committee
on the revival Of the Olympian games
intends to invite the principal corporate
bodies OF Europe and the United States
to attend or take part in the Olympian
games of 1895.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-03-01
rhe Khsdlve Marrlea Hls Slave.

CAIRO, February 2l.-The. khedive
signed marriage contract with his fa-
vorite slave to-day in the presence OF
the Egyptian ministers. This act con-
stitutes a marriage to the slave. There
was no public ceremony.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-03-01

Suffering From Nicotine Poisoning.
MAssILoN, o., February H.--Presi-
dent Mcbride, OF the American Fedora
tion OF Labor, has been ordered to 60
TO Hot Springs for his health. He Is
suffering from nicotine poisoning, caused
by smoking when he had cold sore.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-03-01
An Ant,.O,eo Bill.

LINCOLN, Neb., February H.-The
ELECTROMAGNETIC bill was on in the
house to-day, hot, fast and furious. It
was finally passed. II it become law it
will suppress big industry in Nebraska.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-03-01

Walla Walla, Wash., will make an ef-
fort TO secure the tournament of the
Oregon and Washington Firemen's AS
sociation next June.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-03-01

Leaves Arlington every morning Sunday ex
cepted) ut O'Clock, Ia due at Condor ut 3P. M,
and arrives at Fossil at7P NJ.
Comfortable coaches and careful, experienced
drivers.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-03-01
o. II. q N. Co. Time Card.

o. II. q n. Co. Time Card.
Trains arrive and leave Arlington - follows
KAsr-pouEp.
Train Nc. 2, fast mail. arrives at Arlington at
l.B A. N.
Train No. /. fast mail, arrives al Arlington 81
lbs A. ~
aM- only one train day.
ueppner trains Nos. and 10 have discontin-
ued the run to Arlington, but make close con'
nsc ions with Nos ana ~ WILLOWS
r,ush tickets cold and baggage checked
through 70 all points In the United States ana
Canada.
y. O. HlMDLE, Ticket Agent,
Arlington, Or.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-03-01

He Succeeded SO Well That All the
Banks Of solano County Took the
Product Of His Bfint - Believed TO
Have Confederates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-19
OPTICIANS ITDlTTID.
More Trouble for New York's Po-
lice Department.
NAMES OF THE ACCUSED WITHHELD

The Grand Jury Severely Arraigns High
Officials, Blaming Them for Hinderlng
the Recent Investigation OF Police Mis-
management.
NEW YORK, March 19.-The extraordi-
nary grand jury which has been investi-
eating police corruptions came into the
oyer and terminer court at 1 clock yes
terday afternoon. The foreman handed a
big bundle of indictments to Justice In
graham. There was at least twenty-five
indictments in the bundle. Justice In
graham took the indictments, but refused
to tell who was indicted. Bench warrants
were at once issued. The jury also handed
in lengthy presentment, summarizing
the result of their work. The presentment
Is a soathing arraignment of high police
officials, who are severely blamed for hind
ering the recent Investigations.
Among the Indictments there were also
several dismissed complaints. Chief among
these were the three complaints for brib-
cry against Joseph Silver, the ex-oonvict
who was recently arrested at the instance
of Detectives Jacob and McManus The
complaint for conspiracy against K. A.
Whitney, Arthur Dennett (Parkhurst
agents. Joseph Liss, and Samuel Cohen,
who were accused by the same detectives,
was likewise dismissed
AS soon as it became known that Judge
Ingraham had signed warrants for the in
dicted officials the corridors of the big
building commenced TO fill Criminal law
yers who have defended police cases were
soon on hand, but professed to have no
business in view but were there simply
through curiosity. Men who have the
reputation of being friendly to the police
department We're noticeable in the throng.
When Judge Ingraham reached court at
o'clock the jam was terrific, but all who
had assembled to hear the names Of the
indicted officials were disappointed, as
court was Immediately adjourned until II
O'Clock today. Rumor ran riot as to who
has been indicted. No one in authority
would speak.
Barlow s. Weeks, assistant district at
torney, in company with another Official
from Colonel Fellows office, called at po
lice headquarters at 545 o'clock. Bott
visitors went directly to Superintendent
Byrnes' private office, where they remained
few moments. 1t was said that Mr.
Weeks had in his custody warrants for the
arrest of the indicted police officers, which
he handed to the superintendent.
Mr.. Byrnes left the building shortly after
the departure of Mr.. Weeks. He declined
to talk about the indictments, but said
that there would be no arrests during the
night. 1t was inferred from his statement
that the indicted men would be notified
privately to appear in the court house il
the morning to answer to the charges il
the indictments and give bail
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-19
A VETERANS SIOaY.
Gen. CatIiD Praises Muoyon for His Great
Work.
His Restoration to Health Due to the
Wonderful Little Sugar Pellets.

General A. B. Catlin, formerly Deputy
Surveyor of the port of New York, is a
veteran of the army and a well-known
Republican politician.
II have been troubled with catarrh for
many years. said General Catlin. "I
doctored for it great deal, but did not
obtain any material relief, and this win
ter my condition was terrible. | took
cold easily, and my nose became stopped
up. had severe pains across the front of
my head, my eyes became watery.
sneezed great deal, and my bones and
joints ached continually. When got up
in the morning my throat was filled with
nasty slime, which dropped there dur
ing the night / had to hawk a great
vomit. There was roaring or buzzing
sound in my ears, and my breath was
very offensive. l lost my appetite, ran
down in weight, and became depressed in
spirits.
II tried thoroughly several of the best
physicians, so-cAlled, in New York, took
patent nos, runs Of all descriptions, but
grew worse all the time.
''Ftnally, / began Munyon's Catarrh
! Remedies. thought 1t was no use, and
had but little faith, put began to inn.
prove right away. My disease rapidly
yielded to the remedy, and underwent a
change that was wonderful Within a
short time | was entirely cured, the last
trace of the hideous disease had vanished
and to-day my friends are marveling at
the great change in me. 1t is a wonder.
full relief TO feel strong and healthy
again, and it gives me great pleasure ia
testify that my restoration to health is
| due to Munyon's Catarrh Remedy"
Muny on's Homeopathic Remedy Com
pany, of Philadelphia, put up a cure for
every disease. No matter what the dis.
ease Is or how many doctors have failed
to cure you, ask your druggist for a 25.
cent vial of one Of Munyon's cures, and
| If you are not benefited your money will
be refunded.
Those who are in doubt as to the nature
of their disease should address Professor
Munyon, 1905 Arch street, Philadelphia,
giving full symptoms Of their disease.
Professor Munyon will carefully diagnose
the case and give you the benefit of his
| advice absolutely free of all charge. The
Remedies will be sent to any address on
receipt of retail price.