davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-05-11
BISMARCK NOT FoRGorrES.
Anniversary of the Peace Treaty Be
tween France and Germany.

Anniversary of the Peace Treaty Be
tween France and Germany
Berlin, May l0.-The twenty yfifth ami
versary OF the signing OF the treaty Of
peace between Germany and France. which
was signed a Frankfort On May 10, 1871, ,
was celebrated IN that city today. En-
peror william and Empress Victoria ar
rived at Frankfort this morning and were
given Il most enthusiastic reception By the
officials and other residents OF the city.
The town was Ia andsomely decorated in
honor of the occasion Delega tes were pres
ent from every university III southern and
central Germany.
In the afternoon the emperor unveiled
q monument 20 his grandfather HlSTad ieSJy
sent a telegram 20 Prince bismarck at
Freidrichsruhe recalling his never-tO-be-
forgotten services to the emperor. Among
other things the dispatch said: side by
side with the name of the great emperor
that OF the great chancellor Will ever be
emblaZ0ned in history. The feeling OF graf
itude 10 you will never die in my heart"
A special edition of the ReichsanZeicer,
the official paper, was fSsued today in
whicts the emperor thanks all the officials
in the civil service, especially In the de
partmentS OF posts, telegraphs and rail
ways who assisted in the successes OF
IS70-7l.
The morning times., 1896-05-11
INVESTED WITH A PALLIUM.
Archbishop Kahn Receives Insignia
of His Nrw Office.

ArchDishUp Kahn Receives Insignia
OF His Nrw Office.
st. Louis, May 10 One of the most
impressive ceremonies in the history OF
the Catholic Church of st. Louis occurred
today, when his emineDCe, James, Cardinal
Gibbons, conferred the paDium, the in
sigma or arcbiepiscopal office, upon Arch
bishop j j. Kahn
For brilliancy, wealth OF tail, and
solemnlty, the investiture was 'unprece-
dented in the West
Cardinal Gibbons. the Celebrant OF the
pontiflcal mass, was assisted by the local
clergy In all the offices OF TIE ceremony
number Of eminent church dignitares
from all parts of the country were present..
The services began with procession at
10 O'Clock, headed by the crCss-bearer,
followed by the Wears general, monsignors,
bishops, altar boys. Archbishop Kain, aud
his chaplains and the officers of the mass
Cardinal Gibbons and his pages brought
The throne of the cardinal was 10 the left
Of the altar. The grandeur of the scene
and the soicmnty OF the occasion were i'm
pressiye as the cardinal began the mass.
Ga rdinal Gibbons took his seat upon
the throne and took the "POntificate Ro-
manium'' in his hands. Archbishop Kahn
6nelt before him and took the prescribed
/
tias," and proceeded. to the altar, where
I've opened the ysilken packet containing
the pailium. The cardinal then bestowed
the sacred vcstment upon the shoulders OF
the archbishop made obeisance and de-
liyered the ALLEGATION:
The archbishop arose, dvested himself
of his miter and said the benedfCtion.
This concluded the ceremony. This after
noon the distinguished prelates We're en-
tertained at a banquet at tue Kenrick
seminary Among the distinguished &C.
ciesiastics attending the ceremony were:
Archbishops Elder.~lreland, Ryan, Chap
| pell, Feehan, JanSstns and Katzer and
Bishops Jannsens Ryan, Hogan, Burke,
| BOnicHm, Keane. DouDhue Horstman. Van
nevyre, O'Sulliyan, Fitzgerald, Cotter,
| McGoldrich. O'Gorman, Foley, Michaud,
| Funk and Bishop-elect Glennon.
The round of receptions to the visitors
will be continued till Tuesda evening. :
The morning times., 1896-05-11
oREGoN'S FAST RUN.
Battles hips Trip Down the Cali
fornia Coast Pleased Naval Officers.

Santa Bs rbara. Cal, May 10.-The battle
ship Oregon arrived from San Francisco
this morning. The run down the coast
was surprise to the naval Officers. and
Admiral Beardslee smiles with confidence
when he asserts that the Oregon is the
fastest craft OF ter class afloat.
Her average speed on the downward
journey was l3 1-2 knots under ordinary
draught. When called upon for squirt,
she logged 1884 knots, and still has
speed In reserve. President Scott OF the
Union Iron Works, declares that his pet
will exceed II knots without effort in
her official trial and this belief is also
shared by Admiral Bcardslee and the other
members OF the trial board. The finishing
touches will be put on the vessel tomorrow
and on Tuesday the great test will be made.
The morning times., 1896-05-11
pRoH1BIT1oNIsTs WILL MEET.
Interesting Contest on at PittshurG
Bet cen Broad and Narrow Gauge.

interesting 1OHttst ou At tttspui =
Betw cen Broad and Narrow Gauge.
Pittsburg, Pa. May 9.-Interest in tb.
national gathering of Prohibitionists IN
Pittsburg during the week OF May &c is
becoming more marked as the time Tor
the convention approaches.
That there will be lively time over
the adoption OF the platform is indicated by
the almost even division of sentiment among
the various state delegations elected,
over the broad and mario W gauge
issues 1t is now announced that Penn
syIvania will ask for represe ntatinu on tie
national ticket and the name or Homer l..
Castle of Pittsburg will be presented as
a candidate for Vice President.
Mr. Castle will have the solid vote OF
tile Pennsylvania delegation and will
draw support largely from other Eastern
delegations. He is popular among the
marrow gaugers.'
The ProhibitiOnists are divided into two
factions, one OF which, fayOring free sill
yer, protection, and other disputed poll
cies, is distinguished as broad gauge"
The other faction, equally strong, fayoTs
a marrow gauge platform, which com
prehends but one thiug-the Endorsement OF
prohibition as national policy.
The morning times., 1896-05-11
oU RsTIoN OF MORE BISHOPS.
Methodists May Postpone Considera-
tfon on Account of Colored Delegates

MethOdists May Postpone Constdera-
tion on Account of Colored Delegates.
Cleveland. o., May 10.-There is no
special order for the general conference
tomorrow, though the woman question is
liable to break out when the roll is called
for the introduction of resolutions.
Just now system of fine work is being
INDUCED in over the question of more
bishops, and from words dropped by some
high in authority it may be that the whole
matter OF making more bishops will go
over rather than fight the colored dele
gates. who are seeking TO have their race
recognized
The conference would like to dodge 1t
lust as the woman question was lodged.
The white men who are the leading ca ndi-
dates for the episcopate are Editor Smith
of the Christian Advocate and Dr. Buck
lev the leader of the fight against women.
The morning times., 1896-05-11
$500 a Month

for full treatment and all medicines. DR..
Walker is constantly receiving flattering
testimonials from grateful patients ana
large files OF them can be seen al his
office by any one who desires to investi-
gate. DR.. Walker may be consulted free
of charge, either personally or by letter,
at his weli-known saDitarium. l41l Penn
Viva MIA avenue, daily from 10 to .;
Wednesday and Saturday evenings from
7 to 8; Sunday, 10 TO IL. All interviews
and correspondence sacredly confidential.
The morning times., 1896-05-11
BUSINESS HOUSES BURNED.
Flames Almost Wipe Out Small
Town In Illinois.

Wyoming, H., May 10.-This city had a
narrow escape from being wiped out by fire
yesterday. Four OF the principal buildings
We're consumed. Aid was summoned from
Toulon, Galvaaud Buda, and when assistance
arrived nothing could be done to check the
flames as the water supply was very poor.
. The fire starte i about MOO in the hedrugstore
building and spread with great rapidtiy
to the other buildings.
The loss is estimated at $50, 900, with
insurance OF SIT coo. Several firemep
were injured by falling glass, but none of
them seriously.
The morning times., 1896-05-11
ROW IN A UNIVERSITY.
Young Man Expelled from Literary
Society Threatens His Enemies

Society Threatens His Enemte
Knoxville, Tenn. May 10.-Wiliam F.
Black was last night deposed as president
and expelled from membership in the Chi
Delta Literary Society of the University
of Tennessee.
This action was taken on account of
Blacks action in regard to the secret So
cieties of the universities, he being instru
mental in trying TO break them up. After
being expeiled Black refused to eavethe hail
and as thro wn bodil y from the room and the
door locked in his face. The affair has
caused big sensation here owing to the
fact that Black and his followers have
threatened to do bodily harm to James Il.
Wright. who led the fight against him, and
both sides are going armed.
Black will appeal TO the faculty tomor-
row and if he fails 10 get the desired re-
lief he will take the matter into the courts
for settlement. Both factions are at fever
heat over the occurrence, and are being
kept apart to prevent trouble.
The morning times., 1896-05-11
Tried Several Hospitals.

Smith Hart, celorsd, three years old, fell
at the corner of Fourth and streets Forth
west Saturday night and broke bis right
arm. He was removed in the police ambu-
lance to the Homeopathic and Sibley Hos
pitfalls, but was refused admittance at these
places. He was finaHycarried to the Emerg-
ency, where be received attention.
The morning times., 1896-05-11
CRowDsREARDR. WHITMAN.
Columbian's President Addresses an
Audience at Chattanooga.

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 1o.-Thelead
puIpits OF the city Were filled as follows:
First Baptist, B. II. Carroll, Texas, and w
W Landrum, Virginia: Centenary Metho-
dist, w L. Pickard, Kentucky, and F. c.
Mcconnell, Virginia; First Methodist. b. L.
whitman, Washington, ID c., and w. L.
Hatcher. Virginia; First Presbyterian, j.
w. Carter, North Carolina, and j. ]. Taylor,
Alabama; Second Presbyterian, F. II. ker-
foot, Kentucky, and j. W. Millard, North
Carolina; Cumberland Presbyterian. Dr.
George Cooper, Kentucky, and Dr. A h.
Dickinson, Virginia; Walnut Street Chris
tan, R P johnson, Missouri, and G. w.
Truett, Texas; Jewish Synagogue, DR..
Lansing, Burrows, Georgia.
The citizens We're out in force and all the
churches were crowded. DR.. d. H. Carroll,
at the First Baptist Church, and DR.. b. L.
whitman, at the First Methodist Churches,
drew the largest crowds.
The morning times., 1896-05-11
cut hv Rroken Glass

Emergency Hospital last night with a
deep cut in his left foot. He was running
do WIN a hill on Twenty-fifth street, between
Z and streets north west. when be stepped
upon a broken bottle. The boy lost con-
siderable blood before the flow could be
checked.
The morning times., 1896-05-11
BEATEN BY HER HUSBAND.
The wife's Cries Aroused Massa,
nI,rrnttS Arnnnn Nniuhhnrhnuh ~


chUsetts Avenue NeIghborhood.
The attention Of pedestrians and residents
on MasSachus setts avenue northwest was
attracted last night about 10 O'Clock by
the loud cries of a woman, which issued
from building on that thoroughfare.
A crowd quickly gathered, but as a police
man was not in sight no one would take the
responsibility of ientering the house. The
noise OF the struggle continued and every
now and then cries Of Lord have mercy
on me- could be heard.
In the meantime an officer arrived and
entered the house, very shortly after which
the noise aud screaming stopped.
1t was stated afterward that the noise
was made by a man beating his wife be-
cause she did not get the baby to bed as
quickly as he would like. The wife is said
TO be a small, frail, slender woman, while
her husband islarge, thick set a nd mu SECULAR.
There were no arrests, as the wife refu sed
to make complaint gainst her husband for
the assault.
The morning times., 1896-05-11

Have you had enough of
School Shoes that scrape out
at tee?
Arthur Burt can show
you how to stop it, with
broad soles that protect the
upper.
HlI + Street
Next to Branch POstoffice.
Open Saturdays p N.
The morning times., 1896-05-11
New Hall Dedicated.

The new town ball built by DR.. Charles
Emmons al Congress Heights was formally
dedicated Saturday night. The doctor,
after making brief speech, turned the
hall over 10 the Citizens Association.
Speeches were made by Hon. JIG Spencer
of Mississippi and Mr.. Weller OF the East
washington Citizens Association.
The morning times., 1896-05-11
Col. Haln Not a Suicide.

New York, May 10.-Mr. George A. Post,
Col. Hams personal friend, who is repre-
sentiug the family, was very indignant to-
night over the report that Col. Hahn had
committed suicide. He stated that MIR.
Hahn had wandered away from his friends
and it is thought by them that he had gone
to the depot to investigate the workings
of an air brake and was struck unawares
by the train.
The morning times., 1896-05-11
SUICIDE AT SPARROw'S POINT.
j. Fl. Blewett, of Wheeling, Hangs

Himself with Clothes Line.
Baltimore. May 10.-J. Il. Blewett OF
Wheeling, w. Va, committed suicide today
at Sparrow's Point by hanging himself
with q piece of clothes line.
He left cote stating that he had a wife
aud two children in Wheeling; that he had
failed in every effort to get work and that
he was iu a starving. condition.
his note also gave the address of his
mother, Mrs. j. M. Cromley, at Muncie, Pa,
The morning times., 1896-05-11
strikers Parade in Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, Wis, May 10. The street
railway strikers and labor unions of the
city, about 1000 strong, paraded the
streets of the city this afternoon. The
men were very orderly. and no disturbance
occurred. No street cars were run ali
day, but tomorrow the company promises
to run at least one hundred cars
The morning times., 1896-05-11
OFFICERS BROKE UP THE GAME.
Youthful Gambling Proprietors Cap
tured by the Police.

Ernest Robinson and Curtis Williams are
two colored boys who have been doing a
rushing business on the flats of South Wash
ington On Sundays with Il sweat boa rd, I"
some bones and Sundry other adjuncts
OF the gamblers profession.
Yesterday morning they had gathered the
usual crowd about them and the nickels and
pennies were changing hands at rapid
rate when Sergt. Daily and Officer BanaR 1
swooped down on the party. There was a
wild scramble to reach the long grass and
the marsh ahead of tie Officers.
The crowd did so, but the policemen
captured the two propretors and locked
them up at the Fourth precinct station,
charged with Unlawful assembly.
The morning times., 1896-05-11
CLUBBED BY A POLICEMAN.
John williams Lying at Freedman's
Hnsnitnl in a Serious Condition

Policeman Barbee was attracted to Cedar
street northwest ga turday night py
orderly gathering He arrested John VIII
liams, colored. The negro resisted and
struck the officer. A scuffle ensued and
williams became so extremely stubborn
that a blow from Barbee's club was found
necessary to sabdus him.
He was finaslyI landed at No. 8. He
had only been in bis cell few moments
when it was discovered he was suffering
from the effects OF the officers blow upon
the head The prisoner was removed to
Freedman's Hospital. His condition last
night was considefed serious
The morning times., 1896-05-11

WITH PATIENTS
The Whole Day Long
Are the Offices of
DR.. WALKER,

The leading specialist In the treatment
of all disoruers OF the brain and nervous
system. diseases of the skin and blood.
sexual weakness. and all chronic and long
standing troubles affe citing the lungs, throat,
heart. stomach, liver, kidneys, bladder.
bowels. or any other organ. Despite the
fact that Dr. Walkers patients get the
benefit of the services OF one of the
worlds greatest medical practitioners. yet
they are called upon to only pay the ex-
traordinariiy small fee OF
The morning times., 1896-05-11
FOREST FIRES UP NORTH.
Hundreds of Acres Burned Over in
Massachusetts,

Whitinsville, Mass, May 10.-Forest fires
have been raging in this vicinity during the
past tweuty-four hours. One hundred men
have been fighting the fire all day in Plum
mer's woods and they succeeded in ex
tinguishing it tonight.
About 100 acres oflaud were burned over
and much valuable timber was destroyed
Woodland near the village of Riyerdale was
found to be on fire this noon. About 70
acres ofIaud have been burned over. Unless
the flames are soon eXtinguished it prom
ises to be one OF the largest forest fires in
the history of the town.
The morning times., 1896-05-11
Arrested for Assault i.

Richard Wells, CoIored. was locked up as
No @ station house early yesterday morn
ing for an alleged assault upon Hattie
Johnson near Lincoln Park northeast.
Later in the day Wells was released on S5
collateral.
The morning times., 1896-05-11
THE INDEPENDENT ICE

THE INDEPENDENT ICE
CO. IS yellow wag gous deliver daily
to all parts of the city and Mount
Pleasant theirssuperior quality of
KENNEBECICE at lowest rates.
Office 910 Pa. ave. and 3108 Wa
ter st.
The morning times., 1896-05-11
.FoR BoIEs AND SILVER.
Thirteen Iowa County Conventions
Take This Action.

Ottumwa, Iowa, May 1O.-Returns to.
Secretary Walsh of the Democratic State
central committee yesterday are to the
effect that thirteen out OF fourteen county
conventions instructed delegates for Boies
aud free silver.
at present a total of So counties give
silver $50 and sound money los delegates.
The same counties last year gave silver
24S "a and gold 3f5 IA votes.
The morning times., 1896-05-11
LEADING JAPANESE DEAD.

Tets uklchi Shimidsu Succumbs to
Consumption at Chicago.
Chicago, May TO- Tetsukichi Shimidsu,
one OF the leading Japanese in the United
States and at one time an official in the
imperial court at Toxic, died at his home
in this city Friday evening of consumption.
Mr.. Shimidsu was born August 16, 1868,
in the province of Mino. His father was q
high official in the imperial court.
Mr.. Shimidsu came to this country about
three aud a half years ago.
The morning times., 1896-05-11
jail BREAKER CAPTURED
Michael Thomas Is Confined in
a Police Cell Here.
is WANTED IN ALEXANDRIA

The Prisoner Is Accused of Commit
ting u Murderous Assault Upon
His Wife and Was A waiting Trial
when He Escaped with Several
Others-wIIIB Be Taken Back Today.
The morning times., 1896-05-11
!: One thing
j you're always
!; sure of here

satisfaction or your money
back. Goods are treacher-
Gus sometifnes-don't wear
as we promise they will
fool US as we'll as you. In
such cases ycu don't lose a
penny-we'll make it good
every time.
You perspiriug men will
be out today looking for
cooler clothes. If there's
anything to save, of course
you want to save it, and you
can make a considerable
saving here. Those $50
J all-wool mems suits, for in
] stance-there's a s.. so saw
!. ing-and a S5 saving goes
!, with every SIS suit.
: Everything direct from
, our factory to you-that's
!. the reason for the saving.
z Straw hats - negligee
2 shirts = belts - everything
Z summery.
] E|SEMAN Bros,
2 Cor. 9TH and E StS. N. W.
; No Branch Store in Washington.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-01
CAN 1T BE JOE ORR?
4 Skeleton Found Near Snake River Clothed in
Summer Raiment-AnOtheF Mystery
to be Solved.

Last Saturday a young son of John
P. Richards, of Lower Reynolds creek,
accompanied by young man who re-
sides with them, while searching for
his father, came across the skeleton of
man in the hills on this side of Snake
river, about half mile from the stage
road. The bones were stripped of their
flesh, probably by coyotes, but an ex.
animation of the remains showed that
the clothing consisted of shirt, over
alls and drawers. portion of the skull
was gone. A handkerchief was tied
around the neck and a few locks of hair
still chung to it. A hat was found a
few yards distant. The boys rode to
Walters Ferry and reported their dis
covery. So far as we have learned no
effort has been made to identify the
the remains.
The above discovery calls forcibly to
mind the mysterious disappearance of
Joe Orr on June 23d, 1894 He was
working on ranch near Snake river,
at haying, and left the stack presum.
ably for few moments, and was never
seen afterwards. Diiligent search BY
his brother, David, has so far been un-
availing. II would seem to us that
from the clothing, hat and lock of hair,
found few days since, some clue could
be obtained which would help clear up
the mystery.-SilYer City ArdzaRche.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-01
NorIcE-rlMBER CULTURE.
US. Land Office, Boise City, Idaho,


Dec. 81, 1895.
Complaint having been entered at
this office by Albert j. Califf against
James CoStlO for failure to comply
with law as to Timber Culture Entry
No. 1854 dated Dec %, 1886, upon the
south east, quarter section ii, township
3 N range W, in Canyon county,
Idaho, with view to the cancellation
of said entry; contestant alleging that
said James Costlo during the first year
of said entry and to date, failed to plow
3 acres, or any number of acres as re-
quired by law. That during the sec.
Ond year of said entry and to date. said
James Costlo failed TO pillow the second
5 acres or any part thereof and failed
to cultivate any part of the first acres
to crop or otherwise and that during
the third year of said entry and to date
said James Costlo failed to plant any
part of said first acres to trees, seeds.
or cuttings and also failed to cultivate
any part of said land to crop or other
wise and that said James Costlo
has entirely failed and still neglects to
comply with said Timber Culture law,
the said parties are hereby summoned
to appear at this Office on the "a day of
February, 1896, at 10 o'clock a. M, to
respond and furnish testimony concern.
ing said alleged failure.
CHARLES IIIMRoD, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-01
A CHANCE FOR MORE.

Policy holders in the State Insur-
anee Co., of Salem, Oregon, have been
led to believe that they would receive a
small rebate on paid up policies, bnt all
such may as we'll eundeceived. The
State has made some kind of a deal
with the San Francisco Fireman's Fund
Co., whereby policy holders in the
States, by insuring with the Fireman's
Fund Co., win be allowed 5Oper cent of
the amount over paid at the time of the
suspension of the State Co. In other
words you win not get a cent refunded
but you can apply 80 per cent of what
you lost in the States by insuring in the
Fireman's Fund Co.-Elmore Bulletin
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-01

Commencing December l the Union
Pacific will charge storage on unclaim-
ed baggage as follows: First "a hours
after arrival, free; next "a hours or
fraction thereof % cents, and for each
succeeding "a hours or fraction thereof
10 cents per piece.
Hereafter bicycles and baby carriages
will not be carried free but will be
taken as extra baggage the minimum
charge to be % cents.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-01
TaE BRIaHT YOUNG cnlr Wnn nln

Attorney Wood, of Weiser, who will be
remembered by some of our readers as
the bright young lawyer who prosecuted
Josiah Randall for wife beating, was
arrested at Pendleten, Ore, few DAYS
ago on suspicion of having robbed the
postmaster of $500. The Weiser Sign al
"beliVes" the lawyer was discharged, but
its account of the affair is remarkable
for its brevity. A gentleman of this
place claims to know positively that
Mr., Wood was discharged Payette In
dependent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-01

1t is reported that sane people are
being sent to the Blackfoot Asylum.
There is not bit of excuse for that kind
of business while there are SO many pop
ulist at large.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-01

"a This will be Doctor StOddart's las, visi,
until the same dates in April, 1896. An de.
siring expert treatment for the Eye, Ear,
Nose Throat, Blood, Catarrh, Rheumatism
Nervous, Chronic, Special or Wasting di.,
ease should see DR.. Stoddart. ~,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-01

ests (Which is several good claims) for
$25,00O, $4,000 cash, balance later on.
I can not youch for this being true as l
have not seen either of the parties.
Byron Frost and wife and Mrs. Dan
Brown passed through Pearl on their
road to Rock Greek to visit the Dorman
and Brown camps. US.