davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-05-15
uHE CoNTRAsTED CONDITIONS


The country is about TO witness novelty
in financial affairs. The public is soon
to be given an illustration Of the difference
between political buncombe and official
reality. Secretary Carlisle viii shortly
hold up his congressional record as a free
silver advocate and make comparison with
his present attitude as a supporter OF the
administration financial policy. In other
words be contemplates making a humber
of speeches in the South to place himself
squarely before the public on the financial
question, and if possible to check the
growing free silver sentiment and advance
the cause OF sound money.
Those who know Secretary Carlisle will
not credit the report that he has never
beena free esiIveradvocate. Hismuchquoted
denunciation OF the Decentralization act as
1873 and his votes in favor of free coinage
in the House are sufficient evidence TO the
contrary, nor viii he publicly make such
statement. But like others who have given
the question more carefulstudy and who are
not prejudiced by desire to be returned
to Congress Secretary Carlisle has learned
that national free silver is a different
proposition when considered from an un-
biased standpoint.
Because OF the popularity OF Secretary
Carlisle in The South his coming speech
making tour is an event of more than or
dinary interest. He enters the stronghold Of
free coinage advocates under different cir
cumstances than governed his foInaer po-
litical campaigns. AT that time he was
a candidate soliciting votes and his speeches
were tempered accordingly. Now he is
the keeper of our great monetary system
with the responsibility OF our financial
integrity resting on his shoulders, and
what he says must, from necessity, be
prompted by sincere motives In former
campaigns he was Carlisle, the politician
To-day he is Carlisle, the Secretary of the
Treasury.
The Washington times., 1895-05-15
HOW TO DETECT THE bogus

The Times finds it necessary TO in
form the public that it's reporters are
required TO wear badges, authorized
by the District Commissioner, bear
ing the name of this paper.
Persons who represent themselves
as reporters for The Times should all
ways be required To show their badges
and IL they cannot do IT, the public
should withhold those courtesies
shown the duly accredited represent
atives.
In this connection IL should be stated
that one, Charles NJ. Heller, is not
and never has been connected with
The Times.
The Washington times., 1895-05-15
Washington Grain Market

As quoted by Washington Grain Elevator, Della
ware and Florida avenues northeast. s. s. Darsh
q son, proprietors.
410: spring straight flour, per barrel,
3.75a3 90: winter patent flour, per barrel.
s 60a3.75; winter straight flour, per
per barrel, 2.75a3Oo; clipped white oats.
per bushel, 39a40; No. 2 white oats, per
bushel, 37a37 1-2; No. 2 mixed oats, per
bushel, 34a34 2; No. yellow corn. per
bushel. SO: No. 2 white corn, per bushel. 1.
So: No. 1 timothy hay, per ton, l3.59a
1400 No. 2 timothy hay per ton, l 50a
1880 No. l mixed hay, per ton, II 00a
1000: No. cut hay, per ton, 13.50a
14.5O: bulk bran, per ton, II .00a 1900;
bulk middlings, per ton, II .OOa1S.O 90; rye
straw per ton, 13.00a13.50; wheat straw,
per ton, 100 The above quotations for
car lots delivered on track, Washington.
The Washington times., 1895-05-15
Lawvers, Fees Distributed.

Judge Cox yesterday decided the suit
of Maxwell Chase, the attorneys, against
Joel NJ Bryan and others for half Of a
SO, 900 fec awarded by the Court of Claims
in Cherokee Indian case. The Older di-
rects that the costs of the suit be ,Jaid and
that the remainder be distributed as fol-
lows: s. w Peel, $3.50: Joel L. Baugh,
$400; Maxwell & Chase, Sl00; ard
the balance in equal shares to Bryan and
10 Maxwell &c Chase.
The Washington times., 1895-05-15
Trunk Robbed by a Porter

Detective Boyd yesterda y arrested George
R. Burns, porter, on the charge Of grand
larceny. 1t is alleged that while remov-
ing the trunk Of Miss Kate Sullivan, of
No. e27 d street northwest, Burns alb
stracted $50 10 money from the trunk and
then carefully reI6cked it,
The Washington times., 1895-05-15

The Washington Grain Elevator, Della
ware and Florida avenues northeast,
sell flour, grain, hay, and feed in less than
car lots at the quotations Of the Washing
ton Grain Exchange. 5. S. DAISH il son.
The Washington times., 1895-05-15
church officers CHOSEN.

Washington parishY Christ Church, last
night elected c. W. Bland as vestryman
in place of James Berry, declined: also
elected o. B. Hallan and E. N Waters
delegates to the coming diocesan conven-
tion.
The Washington times., 1895-05-15

ber OF the ROchdale Cooperative So
ciety.
The Washington times., 1895-05-15

n favor by promptly reporting any dis
courtesy OF collectors, or neglect OF duty
on the purt OF the carriers. Complaints
either by mail or in person VIII receive
prompt attention. Papers should be de-
Ifvered to all parts OF the city by $3.50
O'Clock each morning. including Sunday.
The Washington times., 1895-05-15
New YORK Stock Exchane..

Furnished hy Silsby S Co. hankers ani
brokers. METROPOLITAN Bank building, Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington. d. G
On High Low Closing
The Washington times., 1895-05-15
CONDITIONS:

Each contributor must attend the
Public Schools generally or the High
Schools of the District.
Contributions must be written on
one side OF the paper only.
The contributors name and home
address and name of school must
accompany the contribution and
must be written on separate
sheet of paper.
Contributions must be sent or
brought to the City Editor.
No contributions will be received be
fore p. m.
The Washington times., 1895-05-15

inquiry-No. 2, 6s-receipts. loo bushels;
stock, 4,2S1 bushels. Hay firm-goOd to
choice timothy. 13.00a1400. Grain heights
very quiet, rates barely steady, unchanged
Sugar firm, unchanged. Butter and eggs
steady, unchanged. Cheese quiet, un-
changed.
The Washington times., 1895-05-15

Chicago Board of Trade.
The Washington times., 1895-05-15

The Times makes the following Of
fer to the School BOYS of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
twenty-five cents will be paid
for every item Of news Of enough
public interestto be printed, pro-
vided the item is not already
known to The Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-24
IssULrED ruE ~ Ae.
Italians Compelled 10 Honor the stars
aud STRIPES

SUsrENHOS BRIDGE, N. Y, June
24.-rhe construction Of the trolley
line along the America bank OF the
Nicaragua river has resulted In tbs
contractors bringing to THE locality
several hundred Italian laborers ~ live
In camps along the route Of the H. o
between this city aud Lewiston. over
them the ltalians have holEiei the nag
OF their native cou ltry, giving little
heed 10 the Starr anu Stripes. Ons Of
the largest Of these camps N located on
the river bank Just outside the built up
portion Of the CITY In piece OF woods.
IL IL occupied by about 800 Italians
and they had a demonstration ON thu
occasion OF raising a flagstaff some
sixty feet long, from the top OF which
they nOaisd ltaly's nag. Below II on
the same stsn they nailed n small
American dag, while from the corners
OF shanty other American flags
iloattd. The prominence ihst was
given 10 ltaly'S flag AMI the apparent
ineult 10 the Stars aud Stripes was tho
subject OF more than one comment.
Tue Italians were advised 20 change
the ilage out they paid no attention.
There we're those, however, who
Intended that tho A ulerioan nag should
10 respected anu yesterday Afternoon,
despite che fact that all Italians were
In camp, Orlando l.. Wilson, n veteran
OF the civil war, who wears n medal
for bravery displaysd,in company with
four men named Michael Fitzgerald,
JOna Callahan, Charles Hickey snd
Edmund Flanders, marched 10 the
camp. Arriving there they demanded
that the Italian flag be lowered from
tho staff. Php Italians were as little
disposed to heed tho request gs they
were all Others made.
"faku that nag down, d" said Wilson,
"0r IN shoot IL down.
THESE words were serious. The
faces OF the Italians became more
sober. There was u great chailefing
In theiI native tongue, after which,
one, apparently tho leader OF the camp,
gave the word 10 pull the nag down,
AS tbs Italian emblem came uown
within reach OF uplilted HANDS the
Italians grabbed 1t and suOwsrsd taeir
kisses anon II In their worship Of their
cyuntTy's sai. Wilson and his Gem
rAd.s paid NJ attention 10 this, lut
Satisfied that tho Italians recognized
that no flag must float higher than tue
Stan and Stripes IN this county, they
quietly retired fron the camp, leaving
tho Italians ia very angry tempera.
mont,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-24

almost affect q mans credit. This
spring several large gold properties
have been purchased by Now York
and Boston capitalists. but these men
adopt a different method to that 10
vogue few years ago. Tho days Of
wild eating In this country are prac.
tically gone. Investors nowadays first
make sure Of the presence Of an ore
body. They pay tor ore In sigh. That
Ia the method which has made David
MOnAtt, OF Denver, ana othor miners
NO woslthy. The capitalists step Ia
with the cash required TO bring the
ore 10 the surface. Deals have boon
put through this spring In Caliior Ia,
Idaho, Colorado, Montana ami Arl.
zOna, some Of them running over a
million aud hall dollars. In Eutote,
especially IN Paris, London anu other
money centers, there seems to 10 a
mining craze, but thst Ia Tor South
African stocks, and We do not want
any Of that excitement over here. as 1t
discrodits tbs business aspect Of the
mining wOfld,D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-24
roMLRrrL rRoIkCrILE..
Complete rest Of rerribis Instru-
ucnt OF Destruction.


ment Of Destruction.
wAslISaTuS, June ai.-AtIndlsn
Head proving grounds on ting Potomac
this week, tbs ordinance buresu Of tho
navy department will make tho first
complete tost Of the most powerful
pfOieCtile yet cOntfivod for modern
warfare. 1t Ia the Wheeler. Sterling
semi.hfmor piercing ptOIeGtile, aud
zach Of these enormous shells weighs
100 pounds. Thisis supposed 10 be the
most terrible Of all methods OF warfare.
The ptoIectile, are thiTiesn inches In
diameter ana about two feet long anu
have head Of chrome steel. They sfe
supposed to pierce the toughest nick.
cled steel armor TO depth OF seven
inches ami then explode. There IL no
end % the havoc thoy will cause. One
Of them successfully shot Ia supposed
10 tear the biggest battle ship TO pieces.
Tho proieciilos carry sixty pounds Of
highly explosive powder Ia their
hoads. The ordnance bureau has or
dertd 400 Of these prgJectiles, sni two
elected at random from each hundred
are 10 be put 10 the test. In tTdor TO
make tue shells conform to the
requirements OF tho navy these eight
shells must perform successfully
tho work claimed for them. This eI-
ponse OF firing one Of thu ptoleotiles IL
enormous. In the hrst place cargo
OF $50 pound. OF powder IL re-
quitsd for each shot. The gun from
which they are fired 10 thirteen inches
In inside dlametet-tho largest bore
used on motern battleships. Tue test
arranged for this week is TO be conduct.
ed under all the conditions As nearly u,
possible a. they would exist Ia n naval
engagement. A ships side In fac
smile Of the battle ship Iowa has been
beon built at the navy yard at Norfolk
and sheathed with the Gtmor plate to
De used on this great battle ship. rhi'
will be brought to Indian Head ant
the eight lOO.pound prejectiles will b,
fired into II from a distance OF ZOO
yards, or mere than one mills. Tn,
representatives Of all the forsign pow
eu will be present at tho test.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-24
NOT A GOOD BOY YET.
Young slmonson, OF sanpste, Gets Out
OF thu Reform School and B,-
cApGs on = Stolen Horse.

Superintendent |. ID. Haines, OF the
Territorial Reform school, IL In this
capital today looking after one Of tho
UNIFORMED boys Of his In ,iitution. His
name is Simonson, and he was sent up
from Banpsie.
Simonson is not boy In stature. Ho
stands six feet In his stockings, IL IS
years OF age, and amply able to take
care Of himself In physical encounter
where numbers are not against him.
Lat night hs succeeded in getting out
Of the Reform school, and making bis
escape on horse which hs stole from
a stable uBat by. IL was thought that
pernaFa he would make his way south,
znd the road At given point between
here and the Junction city was yi2i.
lantly watched all night, but the
young desperate did not come that
way. Now II IA given out that he has
relatives and friends Ia tue snake Riv-
or country, and that perhaps he may
bs heated thAt way. However, the
Salt Lake officers are keeping tholr
weather syVs open TOT him In case he
shall attempt TO pasu through.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-24
PLorTINo AGAINST DOLE.
FiIibustsripE Expedition Organized
tn san Francisco.

San FRANCISCO. June "A morn.
ing paper says; Attempts are being
made u organize flliLu,torlug eTprdi-
tons Ia THIS city 10 80 ~ Honolulu
anj overthrow tue government, lex.
lies are said 20 DO tue Prime movers In
the plot.
Captain +. Lupp, Of this city, IL said
TO have boon recently approached ny a
man named SiuwArt, and asked n he
would 20 TO the Islands a. master OF a
schooner carrying armed men ani n
cargo Of gum, ammunition and dyua-
mite bombs. Tue trrms offered Cap.
tain Lupp were $1,000 down aud
$4,000 In cRse he should succeed In
the dangerous work required OF him.
He was also sold 10 nnd III vessel and
report upon the lowest cash price VI H..
That IL the story Lupp has told.
AH the story goes Stewart ssid that
friends OF tue exile colony In this city
had put up n big sum Of money for the
| filibusteTing scheme, ana that an
AGENT had bought supplies OF war ms
teTial IA tho east. These purchase,
unlike these which went tp Hawaii ~
DO used In last yc1i's revolt,
were Of nfst class aims nni anu u nj
ton. The other time IN ,noy had bce u
wasted Ia buying light carbiues aud
fcvolyefH which were no match iOr
the winchesteTs and Les magazine
lilcs Of the government troops.
The present aupplleS, ~ Stewart
said, were VI dynamite bombs, long
range rcpesting rides OF Ib.lOO cAlibrT,
/ Colts army reyolyufs OF the latest lat.
tern aud q battery Of H1tchkisi aud
Maxim gum, with rounds enough for
each pitcp TO turn the paradise Of the
Pacific into tho Inferno OF the wosteTn
hemisphere. THIS costly freight had
been divided and II was the purpose 10
send half OF II over the Northern Pa.
citlo to Seattle anu the other hali or
the Santa Fe TO San Diego; from tbs
latter port q second expedition was g.
leave In n IChUOncr to be commanded
by man named Mcfarland.
when Charles 4. Wilder, the con.
sui general OF Hawaii, was asked what
nu knew about the matter, he said he
did not wish TO affirm or deny any
| ihInu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-24

their pickels Snd surprising them com.
pletely for they had not expected auy
insurgents within miles OF them.
Their cOmmanief Immediately formed
them to receive us, tut by this time
my two companies had reached the
shelter Of some buildings and were
pouring q deadly fire into their ranks
from our WinuhesIers. Just then our
main force came up and attacked
them in the roar, sending disastrous
fife among them, which was repeated
again nnd hyzin, until the SpaniArds,
finding themsslves between two nfes,
broke aud ilOd after firing Que vollsy,
some hingink away theit guns Ia their
haste u escape. Their commander was
n brave man and sought 10 stay them,
striking down two Of them with his
sword but II was Ia yaiu, SO, finding
himself deserted by his mon he sur.
rendered TO Colonel Rodriguez. Our
man pursued tho Spanistds aud sue.
cseded in taking $50 prisoner. Our
loss Ia 81 killed Aud wounded aud tue
Spauish loss " estimated at 1888. We
captured $4,000 rounds " ammunition
and about 400 flts. Our distinguished
prisoner reports himself 40 Colonel
Sanchez aud his command ne tue
Ninth battalion OF Spain. From one
OF tho prisoners 1 learn that tney have
lost li5 men from yellow fever alOue.
We ufO now busy burying tnu dead AMI
caring tor the wounded Of both slides.
| received = slight scalp wound. We
start on our return tonight.
H. T.. AEun, mnor Sixth regiment
L., w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-24
Indictsdfpr Arson.

NEw YORlS, June 2i-rhroo indlot.
ptnt- were iUund by the grand Jury
today against th. sllugod membors " n
gang II ntebugs whose operations were
diNu ged 20 tue police by samuel
Nilch, the fire iu'ursDcs agent last
week. The men indicted are George
Holt, ilfo Insurance ndiustUf; Hoppuu.
fol Fredlaud, shirt manufactured, who
wac n member oi l., Cohen d Co., sud
Charles +. LEM, a policeman who was
formerly detailed Tor duty NJ tue Uill &c
OF Fife Marshal Mitchell. All inuict-
mtnty are for completely In tho incen.
diary FIRE ut the shirt factory Of Louis
Gordon. Holt Ia indicted Tor arson In
the second degree; Fricdlgrd for arson
In the third degree aud Loan for bri.
berry.
Indictment was also found against
Henry Cohen, +. l.. Cohen & Co., for
completely In the fire at - White
street. IL 10 expected ~ y result oi
todEy's work Lefosi the grand Jury
bench warrants viii he lssuri for the
arrest NJ ether insuTspcr men, CLERKS
IN Offices, diisfnnt insurance aGlut..
ots Eud Al lcapt one high Insurance.
company ofliclsl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-24
A LIVELY CONTEST.
KsntuCky'S Democrats Gathered in
State Convention.
GOLD MEN AGAINST SILVER men
Two Candidates fer Governor
Strength OF Zach as Computed by
the Louisville Papers,

LOUISVILLE, June 24,-rhe Demo.
cratic State convention tom brow will
be among the hottest contests In the
history Of this commonwealth. All
the delegates are here today for = pre-
liminary sklrmish In district meet.
ing. A polling Of ali the Louisville
papers shows that the gold delegates are
In a majority. The silver mon charge
ihat the Louisville papers claim most
Of the uninstTucted delegates, while
they are equally divided. Lines are
drawn on tho endorsement Of the
administration with Carlials's friends
leading Tor the naturalization Eud
BlAckbutns's friends against It's tlnAn.
cial policy.
General Casalus NJ. Clay IL the adj
ministratisn candidate for governor;
General p. w. Hardin 10 the anti
administration candidate. The silver
mon VIII try to force nominations
before the adoption Of u platform. The
gold men ore bitterly opposed 70 this
OTdcr OF business, az they claim Hardin
" stronger than tho ifee sllveritns.
The fitsl test Of strength will como
tomorrow on the selection Of temporary
chairman, who has the appointment Of
two members al large on all commit.
tees. There nro eleven congressional
districts. IL IL estimated the gold men
will have tix anu tho silver men i've
ON tho Committee on resolutions from
the districts, but n tue silver meu
secure y temporary organization the
platform makers Will sIAnu seven "a
sis. rbis Ia tao night being mAdI
today.
The PoSt. which strongly supports
tho Administrative financial policy,
today has a poll uf delegate. showing
1856 for Hardin, S7S for Clay aud "a
doubtful. The Post Gays: "ihere ar,
SIS delegates, iiJ are necessaty to .
Choics and the polling indicaIts thai
Hardin lacks only i've votes. Tn,
Hatuin men cay they have the votes
This " not by any metns certain,
General &. 0OrdO Williams was de-
feaied sixteen years ago ~ James B
McCteafy when within ave votes VI
uomlnAtlOn.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-24
Nearly EiIisd By . Hoar.

TALLAuAssE, Fla, June 2j.-Nelr
this place Esther Moore was attacked
by a wild boar anu nearly torn to
pieces. The woman and hsr little
daughter mad gone out 10 pick berries.
Ths boar charged upon them. lhe
little girl tlgd but hor mother lrlppsd
and iell. Instantly the boar was upon
her, tearing hot IN u horrible manner.
Tho thrust entered near the right
aukle ami extended to the thigh, lay
ing open tho flesh a, though by
razor stroke. The little girls scresma
attracted y heighbOr who rushed 10 the
spot AMI shot tbs animal. THO woman
was found ~ have received mortal
Injuries, one thrust from the boGt's
tusks having penetrated the lung. rhe
boar was magnificent specimsn,
weighing over 200 pounds. Its tusks
were over n foot long.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-24

PARIS, June 2I.-In the presence OF
enormous crowds the anniversary o.
tho death OF President Carnot was
observed today at Pantheon with
touching ceremony. In the official
cortegs were President FauTe, 81.
ChRllem.il Lscour, president OF the
French Senate, and M. Bison, pIesi-
dent OF the French Chamber OF Depu.
ties, followed by tbs cabinet ministers,
ambassadors, senators ami deputies.
NJ. FAuIs In depositing a crown on
the tomb sAidi "ln the name OF the
republic, ON the day on which IL n-
renewed the mourning OF the country,
1 lay this crown upon the tomb OF Car.
not.p Tho religious ceremony took
place In the church La Msdelaino at
IL O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-24
a CRAZY SOLDIER.
wanted 60 Hiu tue President but
LANDED In IaIl.

CLYDE. y. y, June .i,-Wlliiam
CsmpDrli, an olI soldier iTOm Buffalo,
y. Y, Ia IN jail here. lie told Chlsf
Of Ponce Hamilton that he was ON his
way to Washington to Nil Grover
Cleveland.
III snow the chap WELL" he said,
'aud l meHg 10 put him where he
WON'T be aoie 10 DO the old soldiers any
more harm"
R-slfz ng that he had a crazy man
to deal with. Cnief Hamilton replied
that he too ioug.d 70 perform the same
act and suggested that they 70 to.
gethet.
"PTtsldont Cleveland could DO more
easily assnssinatcd by two men than
ons, you know" he said u the lunatlC.
10 Iuis The man Hssented, and away
the two siartsd. Chioi Hamilton kept
the man talking about himself aud
telling how lie would carve President
Cleveland until tue village lookup was
reached. At this point the man grew
suspicious aud wanted 10 know what
they should 10 Ia that building. Chief
Hamilton replied that they would step
IA aud talk ia. matter over Tor min.
ute or two. Tue next second the luna
Tic wHs hustled into a coll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-24

PouuHKEEPsiE, June "a. - The
weather conditions today are almost as
fastidious ~ the oArsmen could desire,
and the Columbia, Cornell aud Uni
vcrsity OF Pennsylvania ctews who
are TO row IN the postponed tri-collegi-
ate rAc0 at $3.50 this afternoon, arc In
high spirits. The river Is 40 placid rs
n pond. h. J. Kearnp, who has been
placing patent oarlOoks and other
equipments on the Pennsylva-
MIA shell, snys the patches put ON
the boat will retArd her speed four
Lengths In four miles. This statement
Ia pooh. poOhed by tho Cornell and CO.
lumoia crews. All the crews will row
with the same potsonnell asapnouncsd
Friday. Cornell IL iavorite for the
fifst place. Even money 10 the rule,
with an occasional bet OF 2 10 l against
either OF the other crews.
DIR. Brooks being unable to referee
today'slraes on account OF An imp0Ttan Mt
business engagement, Robert Il. Por-
kins Harvard 'S5llwill take his place