davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-27
AT THE PUEBLO SCHOOLS.
Decoration Day VIII BE Properly
Observed as Usual.

Wednesday morning the pupils Of
East, North, Park aud Lincoln schools
will assemble 10 their respective halls
and will te addressed by members
from the q. A. r. Appropriate songs
viii be sung aud very interesting exer-
cises are Ia store fOl all who may at
tend. There Will be no school Thurs
day but all pupils will meet s' their
respective schools GU Friday morniug
as usual.
City Sur TeTinitn6ebt Al dCItCD has
been busily engaged for some time pre-
pairing the dual examiuation question:
which are now ready aud are thor
ouah review Of the terms work. The
examination Of the graduating class
will commence Mondsy, June 8, while
that OF the other classes will begin
week later. The graduating exercises
of class o. over forty, will take plac'
In Read's Opera house, Friday even
ing, June IL, the program for which
has not yet been competed. Attorney
II. J. Bigger Is to address the class.
An admission Of 10 cents will b'
charged those not holding tickets.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-27
DATE CHANGED.

The roses that are out are ruined by
the rain. The muddy streets are un-
favorable TO a parade. The ladies on
the general committee Liet this morn
ing and decided TO postpone the fair to
one week from next Wednesday or
Thursday and Friday, June and Z.
The question Of extending the time
for voting for Rose Queen was consid.
cred, Dut 1t was concluded to close the
vote at noon to-day. with the results as
given below. The contest became
very spirited and for time 1t was a
neck and peck race between Miss Hut
ton aud Miss Steiner. If Miss Steiner
had entered the race sooner che would
have polled larger vote, but she made
a remarkable run a. it was.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-27
Police Court.

John JSnzen, aged is years, war
brought before Recorder Edes this
morning charged with assault with 3
dangerous weapon upon the person OF
his older brother on Sunday morning
cutting him badly on the hand besides
cutting his coat. The boy was bound
oyer to the grand jury which meets In
June. John is an lncorrigible youth
aud his father, n hard working man
has endeavored to have him sent 10
the Reform school before but met
with no success. The grand jury will
no doubt provide him & place At that
institution.
Willis Jordan was released from the
penltentiAry sunday after serving .
ak months sentence for assault with
. dangerous weapon on the person OF
Judge Hayden near Eola last winter.
But Willis is not free man yet. He
was met at the gate by Chief Dilley,
armed with = warrant charging him
with the larceny OF a horse and cart
aud harness from q. +. Lansing, COM
mittsd Ia November. He wss brought
before Recorder Edes this morning
and WAS gwen until Tuesday 10 enter
q plea. He desires 10 employ AT A.
bany attorney 10 oouduct his case.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-27

MEMORIAL SERVICES. - Sedgwick
Post and Relief Corps assembled Sun
day morning at G. A. r. hall and
marched to the First NJ. E. church,
which was decorated with flags and
draped pictures of Lincoln aud Gar
field, Washington and Grant. Rev.
Grannis preached q patriotic sermon
from a text in Job. "NO Man is Sure
of Life" The church was crowded
and all were highly pleased With the
exercise.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-27

Mr.. and Mp. +. &. Patton leave
Tuesday morning for New York on q
business and pleasure trip TO be absent
about two months. They will visit
Philadelphia, Baltimore aud Washing.
ton before returning. Cooke will lay
In = holiday supply Of goods while
absent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-27

MERRITT -PENNEY.-At the fesl.
denos of HtAts Printer w. ~. Loeds,
cofnsf ~ court aud fsuTteenti
sifeosa, saturday evening. May 26th,
lSb, Ne Coriiea Merritt 20 Mlss
Jennie fenney.
Tue osremony vAs psFfoFmed ~ y
0'eiock by hsv. y. y, Knight. Ia the
pnsss0os u . isw intimate fnsnds, after
whica = delicious supper wss served.
ths Efosm u Aaslslsnt W State Printer
l.esda The 1ssly married ooapls wlll
aaaks tlsslf home 10 $Alsai, Fosidins faf
lhs pfossul With hr sad hn. A. l..
iiuichsl, on Coiis9s street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-27
CASH TALKS.

Our entire stO IL of pack
age and canned goods, Teas
and Spices ICiU be offered
for sale at cost, beginning
Monday, Nay "a, and eDeTy
thing else at greatly reduced
prices. Don't forget the
pLace. MiLler'S odd Cent
Grocery, 156 State st.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-27

DOCS ron SETTING. - Thoousbb,,s
~ fyneath hosss. y iof To-. st Rsshss
sllsssa ransh. soalh salem. hf
IL thaf Fil kfhs rAk4ED -Ap.Is :,
~ enes ~ = Albright, si fusidsno. IA Al
~ he.l's.' h,shlAaa adaitioHi sla
WAslkD-fr.si,o.i bp,shsr .na meal uas,
w 40 inani sith ainAll eapital, ~ Isftns,
's s,s'A ssslas.s AppiS ~ lhls oaios s,sl
A fhiAhE bs@ellial ehfoHl0 sill 10 .lyen
- tits ~ ths pefspn, nol : rdrulag
,s--.s ''s,ss'''@s' no gisss ihs bssl
''',ss Euh Fron ,hs b.,
sflnf $40 hnt pfl1s uinains st.,el
l,.se - hefns she nlut AHaslasls as .i Lsfd
a,..'essls.,ss, A''1''''' ''' 4ss'l, 4, ..d
Slki4-A shkkAAA Fypssaga. "a
~ aait .,isi fial slsilasrapk5 deia..s rs.,,,,
ssisssir s..s' ..,ss' fAs tass y sofa dsas Al sess
lsyA k4OhAkQE A as.isla.. .,.,,. -.
-@ie "a tts laiauss lssass llgsg w.
=. ~ ~, 81 y s'esl iaafksi VII
\ sJsssial -" s'''s' aa's'-' Aaais-s
Ftehhh hFvsl.ess Aitegt.slas A...t
~ see y tAsAfs. Aaa NlhNIal..
= az Is n. a.. a. sss'A IA lsPss Z ssel
lph so pA IHApE -4so a4aas.., -.
4 efsss "A seiNtslile saa ~ 49, s,.t
80 l,fstsif slih fsaslss ssLf ~ 49,
t.ssnA slN esat ~ ssslsa 500 80 ts.s
-. "A. ~ ...fsi isytlfs = sdisas.
I" "sAssa fsssi sais. iias e.sslS, W
llA fht,a F,siisea. ssss.s.s.,a. ...,,,.-
:. netfs lh-,saal.s sl.l ~
4 Ha aisliAA s4Ehla i.l.,.l.,. 4, ~
~ tiHtf - 49, 49, NIlis ~ 4. -
'ti'f '.fssi' ssff ( asi..tss,.
= ssas ~. t.tse ..se. " y ss.,y I....
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-27

In RUNNING ORDER.-Joseph Cord
iugly lie heme from Waterloo, where he
has been several months, working OIL
the machinery of ThOs. Kay's bic
woolen mill. This mill has been trans
formed from q hosiery factory into q
wooden factory, and is now running
With over 20 hands. Next month 81
will be employed, and the wcrk
pushed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-27

f,aaiss gsfney ssbt~a sissFsl.ss gss,s,
lshewa 81 eAa
f.adlss sEls nas aaaiiiy gsfssy
nbbsa sna lsissssss sssis pa, 81,
AAa ass bss
fAalss ssiga ans gsFssy gliiea vests,
hlsh nssks sea lsos slssyes~aas sns
Gsha
Ouh I4kApkh
Nsn's kns laitsisaa snasfwssf. ~,
: ssif assnea ~ ssphssAea slssvhsss
~, le~ thaa ~ suii
Msss ass tslhfsas saasfwsss o.
saa Ilm = sssii fFssy ess = 's's~s
slllals > > sssNiss lefssia
MNAitltAiFhiiH
a. mss's sna kegs eleihisa iasslsh'
"a sn.a. sn6 hsss u sssfF as~sif
llae' f'nll snd sss ~ Ns $50 ssss
- n.ei,st,
WILLIE nnoA a co
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-27

CipH fiRAhota Giy Tfsaaafsg
n~siipfd has . ace annogaanasni
csiiina ln salFsnla lis aags lhs eiiy
lTsassfy y w a,peh laipfeVsd oondi'
tleR sna ihai nionsy y eaallna ln
aseh sssisf fhls 10 sfiasRos ~ 1'.si
administration snd hsiisf llasss.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-27
4 WE'LL ESTABLISHED
FACT.

~ Keller e Sons, I2O State
street, can aI,cGDs be found
the most stylish patterns Ia
Furniture. Wedding and
birthday presents oar spec
ciGitD.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-27
JOHN HUGHES.

Dealer In Groceries, Paints,
oils, window Glass, VarnlsheS
and the most complete stock OF
Brushes Of ali Kinds in the
State. Artists Materials, Lime,
Hair, Cement and shingles and
finest quality of GRASS SEEDS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-27

STATE GRASGE.-The Oregon State
grange meets at Oregon City Tuesday
"Wednesday aud Thursday thls week
and great preparations are made for a
successful session, Mr.. and hs. J. h.
Fletcher as delegates and Wm. and
Mrs. Wagner As visitors from Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-27

NEyKR sATIhFiGp-Jaokl Ny wife
ls never satisfied with our laundry
work. TVmi Where ls Il DONE Jack
on, 81 n ChlnE wash honss. Tom No
wondef, our laundry work 10 done 81
the salem steam laundry. Give ls .
trial aud notice the difierenos Ia the
oofk
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-27

hAhhlHp.~-A rather hastily eou'
sammstsd msFfiags sss sgIaBgsa
saturday ~ usIFsia l. W, n9fFs'l 4
and Niss ksiy uhallfous wsfs mar
flsd ~ " =, Tsylof, Tpefdsf " lhs
diy ~ 0sfssis DlsiFiei AtlSusy
tandlt lnai = easa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-27

ThAT fAKADk 81 just noliee the
bloycls psrads Thursday Ia eonnscsion
with the q A. a. snd al the same
time noiles the large numbsT u bl'
cycle s1iis ihsl wsIs pufchs@ed ~ oaI
stoFs. We sfv leaders ia sYsfythlng
q. W. Johason a haa.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-27

Lee. Lewis returned today from
hut esyllls, where hs a. state organ
ifsT iAst Friday night organized .
ten, Of the Knights Of the MAooabees.
Seventeen sir Knlght, from Wood.
burn assisted la the work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-27

To THE INSANE AsYLuN - Mrs.
Mary Rspnie, aged 81 years, the wife
Of Louie Rsnnie. formerly = resident of
this city, was brought up from Port
land Saturday night aud placed In the
asylum.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-27

OFFICERS ELECTED-At the semi
annual election of officers for Olive
Lodge No. IS, 1. o. o. F., Saturday
night, the following were elected: F.
T. Wrightmsn, n. g.; F. A. Erixon,
V. E; G. A. Hamilton, Rec. Sea-; G.
II. Simpson, T ressurer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-27
FINE FAT
BANANAS.

Omngos. lomons, fruit ~ all
Kinds. and especially ths very
oholcsai homs gToen siTAv'
befgiss. The l'alaes ~ Fruits
n bonhemshns orooary, i2t
State q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-27

hfUff, AZ lhs fsHiily fssiasaos M
l'ufiiand, FRIDAY, Aay "A, lisa, J, n
i,.sti, " 10 NTipss,
ilsaeaaed wss ihs fsihsg " hs A.
A, fianaanaea, " this ety, fbs fan'
sfsl wss bold ffom lhs iaaillg sslasaes
Ia Fafilsaa sale sitnfaDsR
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-27

NEW NoTARIEs.-Joseph Franklin,
Lakeview; w. ii. Pullen, Paradise; w.
II. Mcdonald, Portland; were COM
missioned notaries today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-27

ianoHl0kAgap. ihs iisfsisi,efs
Mssasniils @.npsny als1 sIiielss ~
lRaHp.ssilass today regatsl siaet
lua.l inaaginasiais. J M hlsnrhsii
llsifiel.afa, n n hefian, tuaris
iifii llsbdsle,ln, liaIflslsaf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-27

iosDshf NifnNaAeh psiug -
sigrpnsiannea ihs esuasfl ~ lspa Aag
a. hats tesn aigfn ~ ibs \ n a. "
~ ias tsitNlssaiiassl ehafrh hsf al,
bss iefn ienf'i iadsnsitsii
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-27
MABEL HUTTON WINS.
She is the Popular Choice for
Rose Queen.
MORE THAN 1000 VOTES CAST.
The Date of the Rose Fair Post
pOned to Next Week.
MORE THAN 1000 VOTES CAST.

The Rose Show committees have
beea working hard all day arranging a
new date tor the show on account Of
hard rains.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-27
The Long
and Short of 1t

Is that we're by far the best Dry Goods store in town.
When everything is said resolves itself simply INTO
that-no more or less. Just for flyer we going
to sell you extra heavy sbirting for &C. line of
dress ginghams 8kc 36-inch half wool Henrietta all
shades 20c S8 inch all wool Henrietta all shades Soc
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-27

Salem makes sueoeas Of anything
shs undertakes. The Rose Fair will
b. q hummer
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-27

NfLErfE, Al ths fsniiy home 40
h0Hsh hAlenl, hsiufdAf, hay ~, Ga
hf spd Ma d y, Nllsits, .
dsuabtsf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-27

hlsway rlalsanss, egsss hoses. Jans
tlaaa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-27
Hosiery
and Underwear.

Our stock in these lines comprises the finest assortment
that is teng shown in this city, In hosiery we are
offering good values in cotton isle and silk IN black
tans whit, and coored at very low prices. In under
wear extra values in muslin, we'll as Jersey ribbed
Isle and silk, Our line of silk vests at 73c in cream
lack, pink and blue cannot be beat.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-27

wess hsi'y sss sirk, - save be- cDsiefla
Nl-as sa.s 80 pi..ii. 40 sltsa ~ cssiasia-
We - tssaias sl.,. 40 el,,ss - c-saef,a
NAss a. h.a Ctaisvs. sl.s s.ss sl.ssa cs.isssa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-27

2. 80. 49,; = Y. .'. ...I. '..sI't = Z =. s s:'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-27

Ths Yes Fark siock ~ gfoasfiss sna
n1lnfs- fof sale. inqulfe ai siofs q.
~ Miller, hWAL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-27
Fans

The airy gauze and fluffy
feather fans never go out OF
style, and we show them this
season in the latest effects.
There is a vast difference in
the price of these goods, too:
They are just about one-half
the former price. Glance at
those In our north window.
GRADUATES: You may
want one to match your cos
tune.
New japanese silks just
opened.
II. HoLvERSON & co.
80l Commercial ST.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-27

Midway PlAisAnoe, opera house, June
1 and 8.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-27

I sed >.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-27

:,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-26
RIOTERS RULE THE TOWN.
Italian LaborerS Com uniting
DepredationS in an Indiana
Community.
Citizens Take Up Arms to Guard
Their Homes From the Mad
dened MODS.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, June 25.-At the
town of Rockport, Spencer County, Ind, a
conflict between citizens and italian labor
ers is imminent. Two hundred Italians
have been employed in construction on the
Chicago, Indianapolis and Rockport Rail
road, but for nearly three months they
have not received their wages.
Last night they visited the headquarters
of the contractors, and finding them de-
serted became convinced that there was
no prospect of receiving their pay. Many
CT them got drunk and rioting began. The
officers of the law were powerless to do
anything. Stores were broken open and
goods carried away. The citizens shut
themselves up in their houses and stood
guard all night with guns and pistols,
while business houses were abandoned to
the rioters. The Sheriff has summoned
500 citizens to assist him in preserving the
peace, but the Italians so far seem to be
masters of the situation.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-26
DENNIS M'CARTHY's DEED
Deliberately Attempted a Muir
der for Which There Was
No Provocation.
THREATS OF MOB VIOLENCE.
The Community Aroused Over the
Tragedy Enacted on the
Crooks Ranch.

SANTA ROSA, CAL, June 25.-Dennis
Mccarthy of San Francisco deliberately
shot George Fox on s. Crooks ranch, be.
tween Santa Rosa and Bellevue, about 1
O'Clock to-day. The bullet was fired from
3S-caliber revolver and the ball entered
Fox's left shoulder, lodging in the left
lung. Fox is in a precarious condition
and will die. District Attorney Seawell
went to the scene of the tragedy this after
noon to take Fox's deposition.
Dennis Mccarthy came to Santa Rosa
yesterday and bought the pistol with
which he did the shooting. On his return
to Crooks ranch he declared his intention
of killing Crooks because of some fancied
injury, but fortunately Crooks was absent.
Mccarthy then walked into the stable,
where Fox was engaged in harness
ing horse to take the family driving, and
when within four feet OF him raised the
pistol and said; "I'll give it to you,
you -" and taking deliberate aim he
pulled the trigger.
The people in the house heard the report
OF the gun and rushed to the stable, where
Fox had fallen beside the horse he had
been Harvesting. Mccarthy in the mean
time had climbed to the hayloft, and stood
there in the doorway waving his pistol
backward and forward and declaring that
he would shoot any one who attempted to
come near him. After awhile he cooled
down, and when Constable Corbett arrived
on the scene he voluntarily gave himself
up and was brought to Santa Rosa for
imprisonment. While in prison he wrote
long letter to his sister, who lives at
LII Jessie street, San Francisco, notifying
her of his trouble and requesting her to
ask his father to come to him at Santa
Rosa.
Mccarthy came from San Francisco
about two months ago and went to work
on the Crooks place. When drinking he is
said to be quarrelsome. He says he is
now sorry that he shot Fox, who begged
Tor mercy when his gun was raised. At a
late hour it was learned that Fox cannot
live, in which case Mccarthy is in danger
of mob violence.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-26
MURDERED BY A BURGLAR,
The Cashier of a Chicago Street
Railway Company Shot
Down.
Bullets Poured Into the Victims
Body After He had Been Fatally
Wounded.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June &c. B. Birch,
one of the cashiers of the West
Chicago Street Railway Company, was
murdered in his office at the car barns at
Milwaukee ana Armitage avenues early
yesterday morning and his cash drawer
was rifed of from $1OO to $500.
Birch was alone in his Office when the
burglar entered. The cashier was in a
wire cage, but had left the door open. The
burglar came in and demanded the money
in the drawer.
Mr.. Birch reached for his revolver and
was Immediately shot. He fell to the floor
but managed to fire one shot, which went
wild.
The burglar fired three more shots into
his body, and then, emptying the cash
drawer, ran out with it's contents and es-
capped.
The safe in the office contained $4,000 in
currency, and the door was open, but this
was not touched.
Mr.. Birch died this morning at o'clock
and while he was able to give good
description of his murderer no trace of him
has yet been found.
John Klein was arrested in the yard
during the evening and taken to the West
North avepue station. He formerly worked
Tor the street railway company, and the
arrest was made in pursuance of the theory
that discharged employees were implicated
in the killing OF the cashier.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-26
CAN'T LIVE IN THE STATE,
Hardship Imposed Upon an
Indian Girl and Her
White Husband.
According to the Laws of North
Carolina They Are Subject
to Indictment.

RALEIGH, N. c., June 25.-A few days
ago the engagement of A. G.. Barrier, a
well-known architect of this city, and Miss
Rachael Blythe was announced. The lat.
ter is half-blooded Cherokee Indian, but
is highly educated and accomplished. Her
mother was a full-blooded Cherokee, liv-
ing In the western section of this State.
The daughter has moved in good society
here and was the official stenographer at
the late State convention of teachers. Her
father was man of some prominence and
was member of the North Carolina Legis-
lature for several terms. The daughter,
after her fathers death, became the ward
of the late Major ]. B. Neathery of this
city, prominent Mason, and she was
principally educated at the State Masonic
Orphan Asylum at Oxford, N. G. She has
been a welcome social visitor at the houses
OF leading people.
When the wedding day approached q
legal friend of the prospective bridegroom
advised him to have the ceremony per-
formed outside of North Carolina, as there
was an old law which would affect the
legality of his marriage to person of In
dian descent in this State. Accordingly
they went to Washington, D. c., where
the ceremony was duly performed last
week. When they were getting ready to
return to make their home in Raleigh an
examination into the law disclosed that
they could not live here as man and wife
without subjecting themselves to indict-
ment, as the law absolutely prohibits the
marriage of Indians to the third genera
ton inclusive, and whites in this State
that is to say, even their children could
not legally marry white people in this
State. This provision is, however, simply
statutory and not constitutional, as in the
case with the law prohibiting intermar-
riage between whites and blacks to the
sixteenth degree. and the marriage of Mr.
Bauer and Miss Blythe can be legalized by
the Legislature, as will probably be DONE
But, as the Legislature will not meet again
until January, 1897, they will be compelled
to make their home elsewhere for the next
year and half. The attention which this
case is attracting and the hardships the
law works to these deserving and popular
young people will probably lead to the re-
peal of the law.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-26
PLANNED AN EXPLOSION,
Sensational Charges Against
a New York Labor
Union.
Detectives Claim 1t Had Decided to
Destroy a Hat and Cap
Factory.

NEW YORK, N. Y, June 25.-Louis
Friedman, 10 years old, a Russian Jew,
was held in the Tombs Police Court to
await requisition papers on the charge OF
conspiracy and robbery. The compliments
are Nathan Mopschick, Louis Bernstein
and Hyman Goldberg, who owned a
hat and cap factory in Ruther.
ford, N. ]. They charge Fried
man and twenty others with con-
spring to rob their factory. Lawyer
Hahn told Justice VOORHEES, that the Cloth
Hat and Cap Makers Union of this city,
to which Friedman belonged. had ordered
the blowing up Of Bernstein & Goldberg s
factory with dynamite.
I'VE had two detectives initiated in
the Cloth Hat and Cap Makers
Union," said Lawyer Hahn. ''They
were present when the union decided
on the dastardly deed. We have the very
minutes of the meeting at which the mem
bers so decided"
1t is said that efforts will be made to
have Friedman confess and appear against
the others.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-26
GERMANY IND SILVER.
Baron VOn Thieln,dsa Says HIS Countru
Is Not ReddY to act.


WASHINGTON, D. c., June 25.-The
German ambassador, Baron Won Thiel-
man, was asked this morning by a United
Press reporter what action Germany will
take with reference to the calling of an
international monetary conference. Baron
Won Thielman replied:
Speaking strictly for myself and not
officially l don't believe Germany will
take the initiative. A large and influen-
tial element of our population are de-
manding an initiation of our national
finances. This element believes that we
need more silver. They are bimetal-
lists. They include very generally
the agrarian population of the north
and east. The conditions with them are
not dissimilar to those among the so-calIed
granger element in the United States. par
ticularly in the South and West. In both
countries, the price of farm products has
materially decreased, and change for the
better in their opinion can only come
through a redundacy of the circulating
medium"
"Will not the Agrarian element be sufi-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-26
GENERAL SMITH DYING.
Career of the Noted Statesman, Soldier
and Minister.

Career of the Noted Statesman, Soldier
and Minister.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 25.-Gen-
eral Green Clay Smith, a descendant of the
famous Kentucky statesman, Henry Clay,
is dying of blood poisoning occasioned by
a malignant carbuncle, at his home in this
city.
General Smith was candidate for Vice
President against Andrew johnson at the
Baltimore convention of 1864 and came
within half a vote of receiving the nomina-
ton on the ticket with Lincoln.
He was the nominee of the Prohibition
party for President in 1876. He served
two terms in Congress from Kentucky.
General Smiths military career was a
brilliant one, and he was breveted Major
General by President Lincoln for his gal
Iantry IN the field. He entered the Bap-
fist ministry in 1879, came to Washington
as pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist
Church in 1890, where he has continued
since. He has been as popular minister
as he was politician.
At a late hour tonight Rev. Mr.. Smith was
in rational state and friends said he had
been conversing with them. They believe
that the patients vitality is such that he
will survive several days.