davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-06-20
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL.
A Popular Man, who Has the Courage of
His Convictions.

bis CONVICTIONS.
Judge Harmon is great lawyer. He
has broadened and strengthened since
his service OF the bench, and on the
bench he maintained the dignity and
high standing Of a court of which Gin
cinnati was always proud. He knows
the underlying principles of law and
is quick to apply them to a given case.
His mind is broad rather than subtle,
and he pays less respect to precedent
than to principle. He goes right to the
heart Of a question and brushes away
many things that might disturb a man
less strong. He is in the front rank OF
a bar that is distinguished throughout
the country.
In politics he is a Democrat of the old
school Neither greenback nor free sill
yer coinage has any attractions for him.
He is a civil service reformer by CON
yiction. He could be depended ON at
any time to head a forlorn hope when
his convictions were at stake. He never
lacked the courage Of his opinions, Per-
sOnally there is no more popular man
at the bar han he. There is a good fell
lowship about him that wins and keeps
friends, a good humor that keeps even
the resolute expression of his views from
making enemies. He is never in doubt
as to his opinions, and the president
himself is not holder in stating his than
is his attorney general in setting forth
his. Compromise has little place in his
makeup. Cincinnati Commercial On
Zette.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-06-20
TO MEET THE EMPEROR.
Ships of the Nations Sail from KIeI to
Hamburg.

Ships of the Nations Sail from KEEL to
Hamburg.
KEEL, June 20.-There was a heavy
downfall of rain in the morning and
for a time seemed likely to jeopardize
the success Of the fetes. Happily the
clouds cleared away and brilliant sun
shine accompanied by a pleasant breeze
followed.
AS a result the streets were soon
alive with people and everywhere the
greatest animation prevailed. Many of
the streets are decorated with triumph.
al arches, and with greetings to the
emperor suspended across the thorough
fares. The whole city presents a strik-
ingly effective appearance. The flags
of all nations were holsted along the
Alster at noon, and the sentries at the
doors of the principal hotels denoted
the presence there of the imperial
guests. Naturally the chief center of
attraction was the seaport, where the
display of warships attracted many
thousands Of spectators.
Those of the United States, Great
Britain, Italy and Austria were espe-
cially admired.
At 8 a. M. the war vessels of the IA
nations represented here hoisted their
flags TO the strains of the anthems OF
their respective countries. The official
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-06-20
mansiaughter the Charge.

Los ANGELES, Cal, June 20.-Ths
preliminary examination of Ferdinand
Kenneth, the slayer of Detective Law
son, was completed during the after
noon. He was held for trial on a
charge of manslaughter and bail was
fixed at $50, 900. Kenneth was formerly
chief of police at ST. Louis. He shot
Lawson in a dispute concerning money
which he said Lawson owed him.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-06-20
j. Y. Dodge VIII Reign.

RACINE, Wis, June 20.-It is rc-
ported here that Joshua f. Dodge. as
sistant attorney general of the United
States, will resign and engage in the
practice of his profession with a we'll
known Milwaukee firm. The climate
Of Washington is said to be detri-
mental to his health.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-06-20
Belieyed To he the Ella.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 20. The dere-
lict reported from Queenstown by the
British bark Earls Court passed in
lat. IL deg. south. long. Is deg.
west is believed here to be the Nor
wegian ship +. Fjld, which sailed from.
Grimsby for San Diego and is now
much overdue. All hopes of her safe
return have been relinquished by the
insurance men and the sea captains.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-06-20
NUMBER A

introduction of the foreign admirals
and commanders to the port captain
and the military commandant of Kiel
occurred on board the Mars, and con-
cluded with the official interchange of
visits. The Mars hoisted the flag of
Admiral knoor and the latter SUISSE
quently, accompanied by the COM
mauders of the foreign squadrons and
many officers of various nations, start
ed for Hamburg in order to meet the
emporOr.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-06-20
TAYLOR'S SENTENCE.

He VIII Receive II Saturday at a Special
Term Of Courl.
PIERRE, s. d., June 2o.-Judge Gaffy
will reach Pierre Saturday morning
and a special term of court will be held
Saturday, in which Taylor will plead
guilty and receive sentence. He will
leave here for the penitentiary on the
Monday morning train.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-06-20
M~'LAUGHLIN'S SENTENCE.
The Ex-Police Inspector VIII Serve Two
and "A Half Years at Sing Sing.

NEW YORK, June 20.-Police In
spector Mclaughlin has been sem
fenced to two years and six months
imprisonment in Sing Sing. One
weeks time is given him in which to
settle up his affairs. The police COM
missioners Tuesday night reinstated
Mclaughlin in his rank in the police
force from which the board dismissed
him upon the finding of the jury that
he was guilty Of extortion in office.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-06-20

A woman applied for o divorce today
because her husband has an incurable
throat disease. II this plea wins out,
some men will ask for separation paper
on the ground that their wives have in
curable tongues. -Pittsburg Dispatch.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-06-20
CASE.
The Jury Returns a Verdict for 10000
for the Plaintiff.

NEW YORK, June 20. The fourth
trial of the suit of William r. Laidlaw
against Russell Sage fer $50, 900 ended
during the day. A stay in the case was
granted until next September, when
the jury brought in a verdict in the
plaintiffs favor for $40, 900. The suit
was for damages alleged to have been
sustained by Laidlaw on account OF
Sage using him as a shield against
Dynamiter Norcross' bomb. The case
was given to the jury at 3:O7 and at
ALP they returned with a verdict OF
$40, 900 for the plaintiff.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-06-20
WORLDS w. C. T. U.
Third Annual Convention Opened at
Queens Hall, London.

LONDON, June 20.-Ths third annual
convention of the Worlds w. G. I. U.
opened in Queens Hall, CHS city, at
$3.50 a. M, with a prayer meeting led
by Mrs. Charles Archibald, president
of the Maritime Provinces w. G. T. u.
of Canada.
At 10 a. m. the convention was called
to order by the president, Miss Frances
+. Willard. The address of welcome
was made by Lady Henry Somerset,
president of the B. w. T. A, and the
singing of There are Bands of Ribbon
Mute" by the White Ribbon choir of
900 voices followed. Miss Willard
then addressed the meeting.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-06-20
IOWA PROHlBITIoNISTs.
1t State Convention Is in Session a
Des Moines.

Des Moines.
Dies MONIES, Ia, June 20.-The Pro
hibition state convention met in the
Y. NJ. c. A. hall. The convention was
called to order by Chairman Wright of
the state central committee, who an
nounced Professor +. f. Hirsth as tenn
porary chairman and Samuel Dickey,
chairman of the national prohibition
committee, a permanent chairman. A
large number of ladies are present as
delegates.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-06-20
An Issue on ere nv.

An Issue o. ~ lay.
One Of the issues Of the day seems to
"a the q ton whether lrnnza q 81
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-06-20

ale.
the con
,ower of
@ Shaw,
)rtgagee,
he office
/, in the
book 80
ring the
r thirty
red and
,er fifty
idian, in
2 power
ction az
recover
thereof.
lortgage
Dollars
Mortgage
misses at
unity on
D. at the
,ster, in
attor-
law.
lard
rtgagee.
ID.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-25

When nature inltcrs
help, recruit her emf '.t 4uui4 .ll
DR.. j. ~. MrlA H,nnsr oar Car.
dial and ~ funaFr 81 bs,
he. 10 l.,ira' RoydHu y
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-25

Under tbo hrtuus oi ",.suihcanca
Of ihe Utah ural" boo Irrigation
Age Tor January says.
Another anil met interesting phase
Of the year pvua-. BE- the revival OF
interest in Utah The World IL cln.
a.anuy referred 90 tbis territory ls tIo
classic land Of American irrigation.
Hence u seems l.'lio strange 60 iak
about an irrigation revival there.
Nevertheless. there was much need Of
&c. Utah isia ihc very heart OF ihe
mining region. Public opinion hns seem
nothing worth tlsing about eN'opf
silver. one prominent journal has
even gone so iara 90 uy that great
civilization ha- ueyorrslcd on agricni-
ture, bat always on nincs. The revival
Of irrigation interest he Utah b. an oyi.
dsnce Of sanity. There is no question
but what mining O. 200 important n.
dustry in Utah. Neither is there rny
question bat what agriculture b. o nr
more important one Mining make.
few people rich. They generally spend
their richcsa long distance FROM the
place whore they acquired them. Aeri.
culture makes many prospectus There
many are married to the coil II BE-
their soil. and thcy love IL. Sow. the
revival in Utah means that public
opinion in that loraliiy Ia recognizing
Irrigation a. the basis Of H. present.
aud the hops NJ its future greatness
The large delegation rrut 10 DE ronsrcss
vt ponycr was one evidence 81 the re-.
wval, and the Wide circulation OF
literature In the interests OF getting
cipnlal and settlera q onothsr IL was
a most pleasing thing TO brhold the
Utah delegation 1.-THE ns-Nllssissippi
Congress at 81. Loui. proudly disiribui-
ing large aud beautiful pamphlet
describing the gluriea Of their soil and
climate, OF thelr Industrial and social
institutions, erected ON the broad iounda-
ton u irrigation. The significance oi
THIS Tact IL ihhi the people OF the noun
tain states are beginning TO appreciate
what tremendous advantage they have
In hcing able 10 make homes Tor the
millions. Il other states will follow
Utah perhaps u will turn out that the
transcendcnt gain lor Irrigation thought
In 1924 was this revival. There Ia some
excuse Tor Che eastern man who J.. IN
different abontlrrImtion, but absolutely
none Tor the western man Who is equally
-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-25

The reader nf This paprf will io PLEASED iu
learn that ihufr la Hi least one dreaded disease
slar,s, apd that d caiafrh iialisCaaffh Oufo
u ihr only rOHltifr cure known "a the medical
fraternity tiauI heiuFa constitutional DIS
vase lHIuins constitutional Treatment
dlWouI uu tNu blood aud mucous sufftcls ID
thr system, thereby desimyng the foundation
Of iho disease. iud giving Che patient strength
~ building up lhe constitution assisting uRlury
ln doing iisWufk. fhopruunciufs have sn much
laith iu o. curative pnWNfa. ihN they nutr unp
Hundred uulIuu flf Huy tisr that % fails io
cufc. send Zoe lisi 20 testimonials
Address, o. b. OfiENIi & 90 Toledo. %.
ElgF- sofa hy DRUGGISTS. lbc.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-25
smonr. smAur ANp svArrr

Yankee ingenuity rulI lcais ihe
world A gang Of Connecticut uur.'au,
VINO evidently are opposed i" ''A'hs
any chances, took the "nN r'l''tm'h
la small town prisoner "h1 lhen
lcisuiely proceeded To hu''nvs.'
The Japanese are also ahl' 'o cope
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uo''u : ., injury UP N ,l l',, ''' ~ ''' %,
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The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-25


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tvb.fi.yg al, u..r aur.us tDr It
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hy laiInfc i' reach % vote un DO, s"nc
mistakes have been made hy those who
hasa ,ss.tf,e.l t, a,, ip .dynrro hov
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-25
WAsnlNoroN LErraR.


IFnoa Ouh nElviAu coanrsrosnrsri
WAsuNGoN. January % 1924
The silver men Ia congrcrs are masters
OF tho financial situation TO tho extent
Of being able 90 prevent legislation they
do not want, but there 10 little prohabil.
10y ottheir power extending amy fur.
ther, hence, the certainty that there
will be NO financial legislation at this
session, Thetc Is scheme ON foot 10
let the whole question rost until few
days before the close of the session and
then 10 attempt 20 rush 70 bin through
the house aad the senate authorizing
the issue Of bonds at the discretion 90
the secretary OF the treasury. This
scheme il the result Of a combination OF
those Dom1erals and Republicans who
think nearly alike upon financial ques.
tiors, and win, asa matter Of course,
he opposed by the silver men,
Somebody has either boen very shrewd
or very careless. II has just bcconc
known tina, a clauss In the bin regulat.
ing the publication aud distribution Of
public documents, known while before
congress as the printing hill," which
this week received the presidents zig,
nature and went into effect us law,
partially reyiyea the Thanking privilege,
The yice-president and members and
membors-elsei Of congress being allowed
TO frank letters not exceeding one ounc,
In weight. Not word was said about
this clause when the bill was boior,
either the house or the senate, and every
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-25
ron SALE

One good span of horses. bar
ness and wagon. viii sell cheap
for Cash. For Particulars in-
quirc of Charles NJ. Hammond.
Grass creek, lwoaud ahalfn.lcs
north of Collvillc. 4T.tt
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-25

Sick headache, wind nu cine stomach,
biliousness nausea, are promptly and
agrocably hauishcd by nr. j. 10. Nc
Leans Little Liver aud Kidney Pellets.
poe vial. For sale by John lioydcu IS
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-25
Chronic Nervousness
Could Not Sleep, Nen Gus
Headaches.

Goutlcmcn'-1 have been taking
your Restorative Ncryinci0rtl. rast
thrc' months aud clnuu, shy
enough in its praise. Ithnn
Saved fly Lire,
for / bad almost rivon boo hone NJ
Crcr being woIl again. f eus
chronic sufferer ffuUi urrr1r sand
could not sleep 1 was also troubled
with nervous headache. aud had tried
doctor ln vain. until ! used your
kcrVnc. AWurs truly.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-30

were two ways in which the sugar trust could
defeat the bill striking off the one-tenth on
sugars from bounty paying countries-first, by
killing it on the square, and second, by loading
the bill with amendments so it could not pass
tn Senate.
"The gentleman from West Virginia" said
Hit, ''once said on this floor, just before the
taking of famous and fatal vote, that the
sugar trust had Congress by the throat; does he
still think 500"
81 am Obliged" replied Wilson, "to answer
in the line of my previous remarks, and when
ever man has his hand at my throat and
can remove it one finger at a time shall do
So" [Applause.1 81 have reason" continued
Wilson, "for hoping the bill will pass the Sem
ate"
"Has the gentleman letter in his pocket?"
suggested Hitt and the House laughed at this
allusion to the letter sent by the President to
Wilson after the passage of the tariff bill in the
| Senate. The amendment was lost, So to los,
by strict party vote.
The bill was passed, 239 to 81. Those who
voted against the measure were Covert of New
! York, Davey, Meyer, Ogden, Price, Robertson
| of Louisiana, Democrats; and Adams of Penn
| sylvania, Belden of New York, Bingham OF
! Pennsylvania, Boutelle of Maine, Bowers of
California, Curtis of New York, Dalzell OF
Pennsylvania, Daniels, Gillett, Hooker,
Lefevre, Payne, Quigg and Ray of New York,
| Reed of Maine, Robinson of Pennsylvania,
Sherman of New York, Storrer of Ohio Van
Voorhis of New York, Wadsworth of New York,
Wagner of Pennsylvania and Weaver Of New
| York Republicans
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-30
RIGHTS OF Thu CATHOLICS.
Appeal Allowed in the Manitoba
School Case.
It Has Been Decided That They Are Emit.
tied to a Share Of the School
Funds.

LONDON, Jan. 29.-Lord Chancellor Baron
Herschell to-day delivered a judgment al
lowing an appeal from the decision of the
Supreme Court of Canada in the case of
Brophy and others against the Attorney
General of Manitoba, rendered on February
20, 1894, and known as the Manitoba
School Case" No costs were allowed.
WINNIPEG, Jan. 29.-What is known as
the Manitoba School case has been long,
tedious and expensive litigation. 1t has
been kept alive by much racial and religi-
Gus luminosity, and it's settlement was
much to be desired. The essential facts Of
the controversy are these:
In 1870 Manitoba was admitted to the
Canadian Confederation. It's first Legis-
lature passed school law providing for
Protestant and Catholic schools. But in
1890 the Greenway Government passed an
act appropriating all school taxes to the
support of a committee on school system.
When, under this law, the city of Win
nipeg sought to collect school taxes from
Roman Catholics, they resisted payment
and be gan action to contest the constitu-
tionality of the act, contending that under
the Manitoba act comforting provincial
jurisdiction the Legislature had no right to
take away the rights of separate denomina-
tional schools held by the Catholics prior
to federation.
MONTREAL, Jan. CIT it generally ex-
pected here that the decision given in
London on the Manitoba school question
will precipitate general elections. The de-
cision confers power on the Powell gov
eminent which it did not want and which,
no matter how exercised, will make enc
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-30
NOT THIS SESSION.
The Nicaragua Canal BiH Probably
Doomed to Failure.

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. = Representative
Hermann of Oregon has received a telegram
from the Portland Chamber of Commerce,
asking if delegation to urge the passage of
the Nicaragua canal bill could reach here
from Portland in time to do any good.
Mr.. Hermann said to the CALL correspond
ent that he had made careful canvass
among members of the Committee on Rules
and of the Committee on Interstate and
Foreign Commerce, and as a result of his
investigation had wired to Portland that it
seemed to be the predetermined policy of
the Administration and its cuckoos in the
House not to consider the bill at this
session, but that there might be bill
passed appointing Nicaragua canal COM
mission to examine into the matter and
report to the next Congress.
Catchings, member of the Rules Com
mittee, said to Geary that nothing would
be decided as to the canal bills considera-
ton until Speaker Crisp returns on Thurs
daV
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-30
KIND TO THE TEACHERS
The New Board Of Education Will
Raise Salaries.
Salary Committees New Schedule for
Substitutes and Primary
Teachers.

The new Board of Education will do
some raising of teachers salaries either at
its meeting tonight or at the next one, and
what it may do in this line is the chief
thing of interest in the department just
now.
The Salary Committee, of which DIR. G.
A. Clinton is chairman, has in hand
revised salary schedule which will prac-
tically restore the salaries of teachers to
what they were year ago, before the last
reduction, but which will still leave them
less than they were two years ago.
II is certain that the wages of the substi-
tute teachers viii be raised. These substi-
tutes have had two years of varying for
tunes. They were wholly out of employ
ment for good while after the era of con-
solidation, and their schedule of pay and
the rules under which they work have been
changed several times. Just now they are
paid salary of $25 month, are required
to work every day in assisting teachers,
and when they take class in teachers
absence they are paid so cents day extra.
Formerly they got 81 day for reporting
for duty and So day when they were as
signed to work, and their average monthly
income was higher. The present board
will make life brighter for the forty or so
substitutes.
The probationary teachers, who rank
between the substitutes and the regularly
established teachers, were also cut down
and will be raised to about $40 month.
The reductions made by the last board
fall most heavily on the primary teachers,
who were cut down three times in success
sion. Their salaries now range from $50 to
a maximum of $74, according to length of
service and grade of certificate.
DR.. Clinton and Director Carew of the
Salary Committee favor partial restora-
ton of the salaries of primary teachers;
but the board is much divided on the
proposition, and it is uncertain whether or
not this advance will be made. Members
of the board who favor it are arguing that
the city pays far higher wages to its gar
deners, City Hall janltors, clerks and other
employees, who require no education or
ability, but only political friends, than it
does to its teachers and the salary COM
mittee will make vigorous effort to get
through its schedule.