davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-20
THE COURTS.
THE REcULAR.TERks
Circuit CourtL2nd Dist.
s.u,,EL II. TERRAL. JUDGE.

SAMUEL II. TEkKAt. 'UDGE'
,,vEs II. NEVILLE. DISTRICT ATTORNEY
T., IN, county O! Wayne, on he second Mon
aav At" NJ ar January and July and continue six
days po,., R,ver nm tho third
u,nd"y Of April and October and continue
six days. ,,u.r,o, s.coud n,strict o,,
a., tm,,th Monday Of January and July and
t,.n,'e tlr lou" siy days. In the First District. on
:"n',an", ."n ars, Monday Of February and August
s". .nJ continue stN days
"',n in IN" county of Clarke on the second Nom
dav NJ FEBRUARY and August and continue
twelve days. ,o e,., Man.
day ~ Marfl, aud September and continue
'Ir' W. Tho ,.nunty Of Greene. on the Second
Mnndny Of March and September and con-
I'm" in the county Of Hancock. on the fourth
Monday Of May and November and continue
'I In Tho county Of Harrison. on the second
Mnnday Of May and November and continue
twelve days. .,.., ,,,u,,,
Monday Of April and October and continue
twelve days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-20
Secret Societies.
SCRANTON,

100 r. Scranton Lodge No. -. mccts ov
cry Tuesday evening ut Odd Fellows Hall NJ
1:8 o'clock. II. bloomfield. N. g.; ii. 3
R0urkc Secretary.
Scranton Encanipmrnt No. 3o. meets ever,
"a and 4lh Friday evening At Od, Fellows
Hall at $50 o'clock. l.. u. Herrick. G. r.;
Knights OF pythias. Mississippi Lodge No
=, meets every Thursday evening at Odd
Fellows Hall Mt 7:D o'clock. l.. u. Ilrrrick.
&C. q. 7 nrownc. N. Of * X. Of Il. 4 y
=, A. NJ. Gulf Lodge No. Az meets 2nd
Wednesdays In each month ut Odd Fellows
Hall. }. :. POrtis. W. NJ: Vim. G. Parker.
Secretary.
woodmcn Of the World. Scranton Camp No
". $: u. Bugve. &. G.; +. u. Becht, A. L.;
JIG. lIusbush, Clark.
MOSS POINT.
The f"ll"wing orders meet IN Stewards new hall
Mess Point Loicr No. III !. u. q. +. Evcry
Monday night. G. n Farley, n. G.. NJ. NJ. Wat.
kius SECRETARY
:, Moss Point Encampment No s-First and third
Friday nights J. W. Stewart, Z. T.; J. D. Cham.
berlin, scribe.
:, lascagoua I.olge No eO2. A + & A. NJ
Every 'hrl Saturday night +. Colmcr, W. Al. !:
T.; u Wood Sc rotary.
- pascagouIa Srnate No. 455 Ancient Esscnir
ohheI-Erery second and fourth Tuesdays in each
' m"hlh' T. w Adams, Senior Senator; j. a. Hat
hsad Secretary
Woolmrn of ths World. No 55.-Sccond and
isonlth fridays in each month. Thos. Spencer.
SECRETARY; II. C.. Herring, Consul Commander;
~ NJ watkins, Adviser Lieutenant; T. W. Ad-
ANS CLERK.
Chapter No. lOS, meets every scconn Satur-
NY NY IN each month. II. l.. Howe. II. r.; Z. II.
Gull Lodge No e.s4 knights o, Honor.
meets second and fourth Saturday nights In
e"rh month. ". Fred Herrin. Dictator.
p'nh ,hatles Lodge, A. +. * A. NJ. No. l30--
mtguiar communication first Wednesday
Ws.h. vWsi. 0i each month. For lecture third
"rahesoay. 81. Johns days. Annual com.
h,au'lsa'ions 9th OF June and nth of npcrm-
W. y rach year. C.S. COLLARD. W NJ.
f'J' llII.L. Secretary.
ESCATAwPA.
Long" X. Of II. Nc 2ll5 h Ids rg,lnr meetings
W %ronol ip,'lo.rh in,rrlays IN T.. 'ch month.
:" a. S"'hoii. Dictator; II. W. Couch, Reporter.
o OCEAN SPRINGS.
Vcean w Springs Lodge No. SO X. Of p. W.
=, ,ancleave, G. e.; a. p. Kotznm. v. C.;O
n;"ahg' T.; +. l.. Tardv, NJ. of NJ: r. D. Wig
N'SiI.,,M Nn%n, NJ; at A.; W. Lorenxen, l. g.; C. ".
r,or, .vANCLEAVE.
the a., srs, lodge No 42d. meets saturday before
Nils 'su sunday In each month Ut vancleavc.
retary. w. "''' a. " "u"''' seo-
H., DAISY.
er nalsr Lodge No 42l, A.F. L A, NJ, meets
s",Mrday belnre third Sunday IN each month.
a. '"sSer' W. NJ; u. O. Flnrry, Secretary.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-20

Easter, they tell us, will certainly
come on the 9Th OF April. Rabbits
will lay eggs for the children, II they
will make some nests In the garden.
Good Friday precedcs Easter. That
was the day the Savior hung upon the
cross. Plant your beans on that day
and they will bear well, perhaps. II
is said that cows will "dll" on the
range by Easter.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-20

tractcd by the opposite .ex. Best
union is with one born between No
vember 22nd and December 2lst, or
March 2lst and April 10Th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-14
THE TURF.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1.-THE tai
ent and the books broke even today.
Weather gloomy and chilly: track good.
First race, four furlongs, two-year-olds,
purse s4o0-George Palmer, 1O2 (Macklin)
Z to l, won; Early Notice, 1O2 (Jones). Is
to ), second; st. Dunstan. 1O7 Garner.
to 5, third. Time-:5Oh. Seven Up, Re
torter, Straggler, The Roman, Dolce also
ran.
Second race, six furlongs, selling. purse
$400-Walter j., l03 (Macklin), 5 to 2, won;
W. Brametta, 80 (Garner), 6 to l. second
All Smoke 103 (Snider) ; to l. third
Time-1:1694. Doubtful, Starring, Edge
mount New Moon. Middleton Adelaide
also ran.
purse S400-Mt McGregor II, 90 (Jones5,
u to l, won; Babe Murphy, 80 (Cochranl,
even, second; Mobalasca. 8 QGayner), 6 to
5, third. Time-1:2s12. Boreas, Malo Di-
ablo, Sir Reel also ran.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth SELL
ing, purse S400-Cabr illo, SO (JoneS), to
3 won; Dungarven. 100 Cochran, to
!, second; Hidago, sc (Slaughter), to l,
third. Time-1:4Sla. Tar and Tarter, May
Day, Duchess of Mnpitas, Flirtilla also
ran.
Fifth race. six furlongs, purse $500
William Pinkerton, 81 Garner. even,
won: Judge Denny, f03 (Coady) 20 to l.
second; Montallade, % &C. Slaughter), 100
to l, third. Time-1:15l2. Governor Budd,
Sam Leake. Miranda, Affiatus also ran.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling, purse
vice, 100 (Shields), Z to 2, second; Shield
Bearer, 105 (Jones), 4 TO /, third. Time
1:14s. Sir Richard, Tim Murphy Tobey
Sea Spray. Mosier also ran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-14

WASHINGTON, March 13.-As re-
suit of the discussion by the house
judiciary committee Of the subject of
giving foreigners who may be injured
by mob violence in this country, access
TO the United States courts to secure
financial redress for their grievances,
instead of the usual suits in state
courts, Mr.. Connolly, Of Illinois, has
drawn a substitute for the bill recon-
mended by Chairman Hit of the COM
mittee on foreign affairs and Secretary
Olney. An outline of the bill is as fol-
lows:
Amy citizen of foreign state, who
IS lawfully in this country and who
is not a fugitive from justice of
such foreign state, and is in the peace
of the people OF the United States and
OF the state or territory in which the
alleged injury occurs, who is injured in
person or property by mob violence,
on account of the state or territory
falling to extend 10 him lawful pro-
tecticn. may bring suit in United States
circuit court for the proper district.
If judgment be rendered against the
United States and paid, it shall be the
duty of the United States treasurer to
charge the amount thereof against the
withhold the amount from any moneys
then due or thereafter due from the
United States to such state, when the
clerk Of the court is required to fur
nish +he governor Of a state with a
copy of the petition when filed and the
attorney general of a state is author
ized to appear with the United States
district attorney and defend the suit.
Mr.. Connolly explains that under this
law foreigners who had entered the
United States by evading the naturali-
Zation laws would have no claim upon
the government for injuries which
might be inflicted upon them, nor
would fugitives from justice 1t also
provides that the interests of the
states shall be protected in the trials
by their attorneys. The plan is look
ed upon with favor by Mr.. Hit, and
its IDEAS are likely TO be adopted by
the judiciary committee in any bill
which it may recommend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-14
INTEREST INTENSE.
Rabeas Corpus Proceedings of Wal
ling and Jackson.

Rabeas Corpus Proceedings of Wal
ling and Jackson.
CINCINNATI, March 13.-Most in
tense interest is taken by the general
public here and in Kentucky in the
hearing of the habeas corpus proceed
ings in the circuit court tomorrow in
the case of Walling and jackson, in
dicted in Campbell county, Kentucky,
for the murder of Pearl Bryan whose
dead body was found near Fort
have been under arrest since February
8. They have been twice in the po-
lice court and twice in the court of
common pleas. Judge Buchawalter re-
manded them last Saturday to Sheriff
Plummer, of Campbell county. Their
attorneys resorted to habeas corpus
which will be heard in the circuit court
tomorrow. There is but one more dila-
tory step left them, and that is an ap-
peal to the supreme court. From the
fact that the public patience is strained
and an appeal TO the supreme court in
wolves further delay, it is believed by
some that they will be extradited to-
morrow.
Jackson was shown the Greencastle,
Ind, dispatch announcing that Pearl
Bryan's father and friends were en-
route here in force. It's effect was
very dispiriting. He said: Il know a
great many of these people"
He is very much broken down. and
his dread of going to Kentucky is ter
rible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-14
THE SALT LAKE HERALD SATURDAY, MARCH A. 1895

is in its pure meaning precisely the re-
verse of going into society. 1t has more
OF the effect OF going out of society.
The lecturer traced the evolution OF
what we are pleased to call our modern
civilization From the organization of
the Hanseatic league to the enumeration
of the great social manifesto on the new
continent of America was slightly over
five hundred years and the professor
compared what had been accomplished in
this period with the progress of any or
all the historic periods preceding 1t, and
then casually referred to the one hundred
and twenty years of our national life
under the transformed civilization, giving
a measurably correct idea of the magnl-
tude of the industrial problem
He referred to the vast increase in
wealth in America, which should be a
source of great pride TO citizens of this
country, as it is an evidence of superiority
which extends to all the population. 1t
proves our laborers to be more skilled
more wise and the managers of our
business to be more alert and sagacious
than any others in the world. 1t should
be 2 great guarantee for the future of
our government.
While gaining, however. in wealth, we
have not learned the proper uses of
wealth and have suffered losses for
which there could be no possible COM
pensation in wealth. One OF these IS the
Stratifying or caStifying of society. Blue
blood infection is manifest everywhere.
Ward MacAlIisterism, millionaireism and
clubsm are some of the sources of
cramp in the social stomach which have
already rendered life in the upper
stratum pretty much of an agony to all
concerned.
The spirit of speculation which per-
vades society is: 10 be deplored and is
responsible for many of Rhe disorders
found in society. The generalization of
the population in the cities where a
larger percentage of the inhabitants are
non-producers, is another source of evil.
The lecturer closed with quotation
from David A. Wells in part as follows;
What we call civilization seems to be
to degrade and incapacitate the mass of
men and women. 1t does not give US
leisure, it does not enable us to be clean
except at a monstrous cost; ct affects us
with horrible diseases. poisoning our
water and the air we breathe; it fosters
the vicious classes-the politicians and
the liquor sellers-and it compels man
kind to strife for bread Which Which makes ma ee
be- Do you really think the game pays
for the candle?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-14
BROWN LOOKS
AT THE FACTS
Continued from Page ~

day. The fast mail and paper train
Of the B. & o. S. w. Railroad from ST.
Louis, due here at sos a. m, was stop
ped in the eastern part of the town
When the train approached the cross
ing of the Chica go. Paducah & Mem
phis railway. where an interlocking
switch is used, the switchman at the
tower was unable to give the signal
10 go ahead and the train stopped just
west Of the trestle. The trainmen went
forward to learn the cause Of the trou-
bic with The switch, when a man, de-
scribed as being of dark complexion.
above the average size dressed in dark
clothing and wearing a stiff hat board
&C she passenger coach and began to
hold up the passengers. The train only
stopped short time and but one man
was robbed. Mr.. L. J. Cowles, a pas
senger from ST. Louis who was going
70 Dayton. Tenn. He only got $40.
Upon examination of the switch it was
found it had been tempered with by
some one. so that the switchman could
not give the proper signals. There is
no clew to the robber
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-14
SOCIETY UP TO DATE.
PUBLIC LECTURE BY PROFESSOR
CoHAY AT THE UNIVERSITY.
Not That Society Whose Little
DoiRgs Arc ChronicIed in the
Sunday Papers, But Society in
the Sense of Community, Ma
ton or System OF Nations.

Professor George @. Coray delivered his
second lecture in the University of Utah
public lecture course last evening in the
laboratory building on the subject of 80
ciety Up to Date" There was a good at
tendance and the lecture was very inter-
esting and instructive.
The professor started out by saying that
the society he was going TO talk about
was not that society whose little doings
appear under decorated headings in the
Sunday papers, but rather society in the
sense Of the community, nation or system
or nations, the individuals of which are
mutually dependent upon each other in
the pursuit of life and happiness The
ties of mutual dependence between men
are therefore called social relations. So
ciety in this sense is an institution of the
masses and not the classes, and according
to this view that feature of city life COM
monty called society is rather an anti
social than a social factor. The act of
narrowing our social relations by uniting
with certain set or cast as we call them,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-14
HAYKES's TRIAL CONTINUED.
row Fixed to Take Place on April 4

Now Fixed to Take Place on April s.
Judge Dey and Brown. Henderson &
King, the attorneys for Martin Hay
ken, yesterday filed an application for
a continuance of the trial of Hayken.
which was set for March II. on the
charges of bribing ex-Selectmen Ca
hoon, Bamberger and Morris in con-
nection with the purchase of furniture
for the countys half OF Ahe joint city
and county building. The application
was accompanied by aff1davits from
Mr.. Hayken, his physician, DR.. Nc
Fatrich, of Chicago, William S. War
ner, e. b. Carbaugh and j Aaron
Adams, stating that on February Is,
on La Sale street, Chicago. Hayken
slipped on the ice and snow on the
sidewalk aud broke his left leg, and
that he was suffering greatly in conse-
quence. Drs. George w. and J. 3.
McFatrich also certified that it would
be eight weeks before Hayken could
walk, and that his leg was cased in a
plaster of paris cast.
The prosecution opposed the con-
tinuance and submitted counter aft
davits by DR.. C. ]. Lewis and E. J.
Sweeney, stating that Notwithstanding
Mr.. Hayken's broken leg, he was not
suffering much and was able to travel
to Salt Lake. County Attorney
Whittemore also submitted an affidavit
in which he stated that from informa-
ton he CLEANED and observations made
when in Chicago Hayken could come
to Salt Lake if he wanted. but was
holding back for the reason that he
wanted the continuance to hinder the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-14
nARSHAL NEY.
There Arc "Historic Doubts" rs TO
His Execution

There Arc "Historic Doubts" as to
His Execution.
NEW YORK, March 1s.-Rev. ]. Yves
ton. rector of the Episcopal church of
the Ascension at Hickory, n. c.. who re-
Gently wrote volume entitled Historic
Doubts as to the Execution of Marshal
Ney," has informed his publisher
Ihcmas whitaker. Of this city, that the
theory that Ney was not killed on De-
cember Z, 1919, has been further confirmed
by recent researches.
according to the argument advanced
IN the book, Ney was not hit by the
bullets aimed al him on the field of ex-
ecuuon, but afterwards was taken to
a hospital by his friends and fed in
disguise TO America, where he lived as
Peter stuart Ney. a schoolmaster in
North ana South Carolina until No
vember IS, 1916, when he died.
Mr.. Weston had learned that a son of
Marshal Ney called upon Peter Stuart
Ney about seventeen years after the
latters arrival in America A few years
ago Mr.. Weston found that this son. a
respected physician. was living in a little
town near Louisville, Ky. He is IS
years OLD.
He admitted his identity to Mr.. Yves
ton. He said b came to this country in
1897, and his fat her gave him 81 600 He
entered the Jefferson Medical college in
Philadelphia, where he was graduated.
During his whole life in the United
States, however, he has lived under an
assumed name. He said that on the even
ing after the supposed execution his
father visited the house of els mother
in Paris and remained a few minutes He
has written a history of his father
which he has placed in Mr. Weston's
hands His identity will not be divulged
until after his death, when this book is
TO be published.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-14
At FRiEMONT PEAK.


DENVER. March ia special to
the News from Canon City, Colo, says:
AS result Of the recent discovery of
rich float in the vicinity of Fremont's
peak. a few weeks. ago, the territory
is filled with prospectors and gold
hunters. Samples of ore was brought
to the city yesterday, which yielded
gold freely on being tested. People
have been swarming into the hills to-
day and the whole country west of
town in what is known as the Grand
canyon district is being thoroughly
prospected. Claims are being located
in every direction and before shutdown
tomorrow night there viii not be a
piece Of ground left in the district
large enough to drive a stake on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-14
Short Orders.

John f. Howard has begun suit in
the Third district court against John
R. Howard ct al. to recover $3.50 and
interest on a oromissory note secured
by a mortgage.
The Provident Life Insurance COM
pany of Philadelphia and Samuel r.
Shipley is suing Orson A. WoOlley ct al.
to collect S19,890 on a promissory note
secured by a mortgage.
w. F. Cotton trustee VS.. Amelia
Nordlinger ct al; judgment and decree
of foreclosure for the plaintiff
Estate of Walter d. Pavey, deceased;
April II set for hearing on final ac-
count and petition for distribution.
James w Stevens VS.. Samuel e.
Woodmansee; defendant granted two
weeks in which to file a motion for a.
new trial
Charles Brink, administra tor. VS..
Charles Breckon ct al; partly argued
and continued.
l. NJ. Waddell was admitted to the
bar of the district court on recommen-
dation of the examining committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-14
------------------
COLORADO TOLL ROAD.

DENVER. March 13.-Articles of in
corporation Of the West Creek Electric
and Toll Road company were filed in
the Office of secretary of state today,
the capital stock being fixed at $780,
600. The incorporators are B. B. Claw
son, Arthur O. Williamse and Sidney
Williamse, and the object of the com
pany, as stated in the papers, is to
construct an electric and toll road from
South Platte to Nighthawk and Penn
berton and thence through Woodland
Park to Divide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-14

furnished was not good paving material
the defendants could not be held Grim
inally liable unless fraud and deceit
in getting the material accepted was
proved.
The jury retired and in about five
minutes came into court with a verdict
of not guilty. The county attorney
then asked that another Indictment of
an exactly similar nature be dismissed
and the court so ordered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-14
INDIANA O. II.

BEAUFORT, S. c., March 1S.-The
big battleship Indiana arrived here this
morning and will be locked at the Port
Royal navy yard tomorrow morning.
Captain Evans reports that though the
big ship encountered very rough wealth
er on the trip south from Hampton
roads, she behaved splendidly and was
handled with ease. Governor Evans
Of South Carolina and Governor At
kins of Georgia and their stats were
entertained on the Indiana today by
Captain Evans. Numerous excursion
boats also made trips down the bay.
but none of the hundreds of excursion
lists were permitted to board the battle
ship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-14
oAsE oF THE CuTrERs.

CHICAGO, March BIN aid Of the cut
ters who are now out on a strike, eight
thousand Chicago garment workers last
night, at their meeting, declared a SYM
pathetic strike. This vast body of work
ers VIII necessarily be Joined by as many
more who are not members of the union
and who are in sympathy with them, and
for whom there would be no work during
the idieness of the cutters, trimmers and
tai1orE. The sentiment IN favor of the
strike was practically unanimous. At a.
meeting Of Cutters and Trimmers' union
Nc. S. held last night, the advisability
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-14
Blew I'D a sa fe.

PEORIA, His. March 13.-The safe
IN James Schmidts grocery store at
this place was blown open by b,1reIa re
Thursday morning, and ii is said fhat
the robbers succeeded in securing booty
to the amount Of $4,000. Schmidt is
also the agent OF the Pacific Express
company. Eighteen negotiable orders
signed and ready to be filed out was
among the property stolen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-14
Blue Jay in Demand.

DENVER, March 19-The big de-
mand for Blue Jay stock caused greater
excitement on the mining stock ex-
change than has been seen there for
many day The stock started to sell
at six cents a share and advanced by
leaps and bounds, closing at 271a bid.
over four hundred thousand shares
were sold The demand for stock was
due to a strike on the Blue Jay claim,
Cripple Creek. The buying was prin-
cipally for the account of the man
ayers of the property
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-14
Illegal JurfeS.

CHICAGO, March BIT has been
decided by Judge Burke that the man
ner in which the juries have been late
ly drawn in Cook county is illegal. The
law requires that all the drawings for
jurors shall be made in the presence
OF The county judge. and this has not
been done. Serious legal complications
are expected because of cases already
decided by juries Illegally drawn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-14
RACING INFORMATION.

Bona fide inside information furnish.
ed and commission placed by the wau
known owner and trainer, Harry war
rem, on any races in progress in I'M
ted States or Canada; have specia
wire daily from New Orleans, St. Louis
and San Francisco; know of several
long shots that will run shortly; sub.
scribe at once; terms, IS weekly in ad-
vance.
HARRY WARREN & CO.,
P. o. Box 177),
Washington, D. c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-14
Railway Notes.

MY underground from Washington is
TO the effect that the postotffce will re-
main for the next few years right where
1t is now. l advise all to stick pin in
this statement. This was given out by
yesterday.
General Agent Oglesby has recommend
ed his people to advertise Mercur-this in
response to inquiries asking for his opin-
ion on the same. This means a few thou
sand dollars to be so expended. and
stamps the Rock Island as good PEG
pie"