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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-12-31

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-12-31

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-12-31

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-12-31

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
A RAINY DAY IN CAMP.
TT WAS SOMEWHAT DREARY FOR THE
GUARDSMEN AT PEEKSKILL.

MANY OF THEM SEEN ABOUT THE TOWN DUN
1va THE -Frr1~pREss EVENING PARADE
MORNING AND EVENING SERVICES.
State Camp Peekskil. June 2s-'rhere was every
reason 10 believe at gunfre this morning thaI Oie
day was going TO be pleasant, but withih ai "oui
was raining and there were showers at intervals
ou dav This Of course kept many people away
although ate in the afternoon number OF Vis'orS
found their way into camp 10 see the evening
parade.
Camp life is somewhat irksome on stormy odE'
particularly when there Is as little 10 oe uone d.
on Sunday. Consequently there were good many
~ the rank and file who applied for passes ana
snent part Of the day wandering about PeeKsKh'
suppertimc found them all back in camp reauy io'
the evening parade at $50. The weather cohdi'ohS
hal improved sufficiently 10 permit OF nun qres'
but the wind. what there was OF IT, lhgereu !" ''''
east. -, l.,
rh. church services or the morning were held IN
bs young Mems Christian Association tent instead
Of on the bluff uIder the trees. The tent was
crowded Squadron A turning out Largely 20 ,he
services which were conducted by Chaplain CnarIeS
De Wit Brdgman. Of the sth Regiment. service
OF song was held IN the tent this evening VII"
short address b. the chaplain.
The real work Of the week will begin IN earnest
to-rnorrow The infantry requirements are suon
tina, # will be possible to devote THURSDAY ana
dav forenoons to regmental drills Ine s4uaur1 yr ~
viii have troop and squadron utnl S ~ ey
reimcnial dr the sdua lron beng diy.aed LII mo so n
companies for the purpose Inc uooRsb,s mnunted
p,aris we're used today as an extension OF the out
pos alo1g ne Benamin NJ whitlocks steam
var5f slka hae beer anchored in me river OIL on 'n
camp all DAY and the General has been ViS''0r at
The Officer o the day to-morroy VIII ne SaRtahln ahn
"a "a l,re @ r. r. rSa gu3ri viii De First Heutenant Ed,
ward r Donuely Of the Sth Regiment snG 2er1.. q
fieutenant A. w Picard Of The 44'h ''p"ra'7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
TTNPIATE MAKING ~ Ph YLVANTi.
A REPORT on THE EXTENT or THE INDUSTRY
"A FREE TRADE FALLACY.

Harrisburg Penn. June 2S.-The Bureau of In
dustrlal Statistics has completed "A report on N"
tinplate industry In Pennsylvania. II VIII sho"
that there are eleven plants in tho State. turning
out what are known black plates. and nineteen
that buy the black plates anl finish them by dip
ping or coating thon with til. All but two o. N"
black plate rnanufactores-one in Philadelphia ana
the other in Harrsburg-are located In Ittsburg
and other parts OF Western Pennsylvania Penn
svlvania has one-third 0. the black plate manu-
factories in America and over 80 per cent OF ther
entire capacity. The concern az Newcastle Is the
largest in the world. tho annual output being
$4,000 boxes annually.
The report viii contain a description OF tnpafe
making In America. by John Jarrett an authority
or ~. subtect Last year there turned Out In
Pennsylvania a total product Of finished TN ana IN
rlatr Of 1896 3GG pounds the aggregate value OF
which was 1919 p. The total amount pa,d IN
wages was 81 3ig G45 20 The report states in refn'a-
ion Of the claim that a high tariff on ;inplaie
would make the price Of tin 50 high that the con,
sDner could not afford buy IT, that unpaie ana
the articles made ihcrefrorn are selling to7hay Tor
less money than when the Mckinney j" went '"''
off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
BOLD ROBBERIES N CHIC4GO.

THE THIRTEENTH OF THE SERIES TAKES PLACE
WITHIN HALF \ BLOCK OF \ POLICE STATION.
Chicago June 2s-The thirteenth Of a regular Sc
rIs Of store "holiups" which have been perp"rated
here during the last few weeks was accomplished
last evening within half block Of the liarriS'n-s
police station and the police are still looking Tor
the men who so openly defy them. The same tao
tics we're used as the other twelve cases
Two men at 10 o'clock entered the shoe store or A.
Rupprl.i AZ NO 1fS IIarrispn-st and with two re-
llVers ca IN compelled the cashier - empty hs cish
drawer and hand over IFS contents. The la! re-
c.ipt. were in the vault ana only so was secured
by the robbers As As the twO men got posses
OF their plunder they ran ont of the store ana
down alley.
The description OF the men leads 20 IN" hcicf hat
they are the who have been sysiemat tch1y rob-
hing recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
ILLEGAL LOyEuAKING BY MAIL.

New-Orleans June pa curious violation Of the
postal laws has come 10 light here POStOfnce ln-
spector Dice Of this division received complaint
against Mrs Sophie Hoffman n widow. OF Austin.
Tex charging that some time ago she beguied a
young man Of another State by letter writing 10 Fall
I'm love with her Photographs were exchanged
and marriage agreed upon. Probably unaware That
she was violating Section 33i Of the Postal Laws.
relative 10 using the mails for improper purposes,
she reouesre ed her nance TO send railroad fare ana
sum other necessary expenses 30 tlat fHc
snnt and from that moment the young man de-
clares he heard no more OK her. The deceived man
,,mt ,Ic matter IN the hands OF the Posofiice al-
ihora,5oe and Mrs Hoffman arrested az Austin
Woods and il In Jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
prRSrrD MS WIFE AND K1LLED HER.
A siIo. KING MURDER AND SUICIDE IN NEW
InNnON CONN.

A Shocking MURDER AND SUICIDE IN NEW
LONDON. CONN
New-I London. Conn. June 2>-James honkey
killed his wifi, and himself by shooting with re-
,olver here to-day The couple had for some time
been employed IN "A laundry. he as foreman ana she
as a helper They had rot lived happily for many
nonths Recently Ronkey gave up his position
left town and got employment in South Wey
but he returned on Thursday, and had been board
ing AZ the Washington House.
Ronkev arose about o'clock this morning and
won't 70 West Coe-st where h.s wife lived in the
lover mart ot 4 two-story house Mrs Ronkey
sion, in front room Ronkey removed wire
screen then jumpel through a window ana opehe'.
fire on HIS wife
The first shot struck he in the breast ana went
through her body She screamed and hei. pursued
nv he, husband. She ran into hallway ana
turned TO the left. but locked door leading 10
tho Kitchen prevented her escape. Ronkey hrei
,,a,n the second bullet taking effect IN one OF the
u.ornan's legs The third shot struck her in the
o~r, She etul had strength 70 20 mp the stairs,
,b.re the fourth bullet sent through her brain
e,o u-,s found dead nj the head Of the stairs by
Harry Douglass who was sleeping upstairs ana
49, coming down to invest gate the shooting
Ns,.r killing his wife. Ronk"y ran away. John
r,ntton n neighbor. him with the revolver in
his hand as he shut the gate and went down the
Ifr..f lie went directly - his boarding pace
c,b.r. ha reloaded the revolver and put a bullet
,nt, n - forehead near the left temple. As this dd
not cause instant death. he sent Dal mo MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29

DIscoNTENTED SILVER MEN.

DISCONTINUED SILVER MEN.
Many OF the States particularly in the West
md South have instructed their delegates 10 vote
as unit which IN the silver states will undoubt
eslv rs+pl in the gain for silver OF few delegates
who II they were not so bound, would vote for
sound money But 1t does not follow that the
converse proposition will hold good in the States
which instructed against silver. There are al
ready threats from the silver men In the Wiscon-
elm and Minnesota delegations tnat they VIII re-
fuse to be bound by the unit rule ana VIII cast
their votes for silver platform ana shVei can can
didate. In Michigan also the silver men are o" d
strike Their present plan seems 10 be the mum
.pulation OF the party machinery so as 70 brng
about the unseating Of enough sOund-mpney ueie-
gates 10 turn the delegation 10 the silver ee-
ment II thc plan is successful. the unit rule VIII
be enforced and the solid Michigan vote cast ior
free silver. In South Dakota the silver men are
loud in their charges that money, influence ana
trickery were used 10 defeat them ana are threat
ening to make trouble at Chicago.
On the other hand, the sound-money Democrats
OF Missouri Nebraska and Texas, where the regn-
lar party organizations came out for free SILVER,
teld separate conventions and wiE enter pro-
test at Chicago but II IL almost certain that they
will fail TO secure recognition before the Con,
vention. At the same time. some votes VIII
nrobably he obtained for silver in States which
have declared against II In their Platforms but
have not adopted the unit rule; ana rev dele-
gates from, silver States may vote with the gold
mon Then the Territories are clamOring for six
votes each instead OF two, and as they would al
for silver, II is probable that their ocnands
will be needed by the silver majority IN making
up the roll, thus adding twenty y-foui "Vie VOTES
10 the silver strength.
WITH ALI. THE SILVER MEN SEATED
With all the contests decided in favor of silver,
as they are likely to be- and with the silver men
true 10 their threats to disregard the unit rule. a
vote on the free-coinage question would result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
CONFEDERiTES ~ RETNTON.
BEGINNING OF A WEEKS CELEBRATION IN RICH
IL

BEGINNING or A WEEKS CELEBRATION IN RICH
MOND-SERV1CES IN ST. PAULS CHURCH
Richmond Va June 2S.-The EXERCISES OF Con-
federate reunion week began this evening with a
memorial service a. 81. Pauls Episcopal Church,
where jefferson Davis and Robert r. Lee wor-
shipped during their residence in Richmond. Tho
church was crowded 10 ts utmost capacity. The
pew which Mr.. Davis occupied while member of
the congregation Was draped in the Confederate
colors-red white and red. The service led by
the recto. Of the church. the Rev. Or Hartley
Carmichael. and there were with him In the chancel
Rishop Chapers. OF South Carolina, and Bishop
Peterkin of West Virginia. Bishop Peterk.n spoke
of the value OF memorials. the art OF prOlongng
the influence Of right ideas and Of perpetuatng true
and inspiring Impressions
Governor O'Ferrall and his staff. the latter In
uniform, were present at the service. The body OF
The church was occupied mainly by Confederate
veterans and Of Veterans, In uniforms. and by
Daughters OF the Conf'ieracy and there were pres
many persons or prominence from All parts OF
the South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
TWENTY-PIVE YEARS AFTER.
A PROMINENT ALABAMA MAN CHARGED WITH
SHOOTING Ills sTEpFATHER IN ISL

SHOOTING Ills sTEPFATIIER IN ls7i
Mobile. Ala June 2S.-Coyer Hall, wel-known
citizen OF this county, was arrested yesterday NJ
his home about ten miles north OF Mobile and two
miles from Cleveland Station, for the alleged muir
der Of his stepfather. man named Oferral. IN
Escamba County Fla. on June H. ISL.
Mr. Hal has been citizen Of this county FOR
the last quarter OF century and Is well-'o-do
stock raiser He admits that he was present when
his stepfather was killed and that there had De.n
bad blood between them. hut he denies that ne
fired the shot that killed O'Ferrall Han asserts
that OFerrall after marrying his siepmo'hcr sloi"
his sheep and hogs ana several times tred 10 n"th
would have nothing to Do with his stopiathcr nan
saws that one Sunday while on his way 10 churCh
with his family the man rose from hchiu u I"S
where he had gun and pistol conceaiEl anm
but for the presence of his stepmother, - f'rlaH
voull have killed him O'Ferrall attempted To u.s."
a gun and was killed 10y gunshot wound bnt
Han declares that he never fired ~ Hnl J. ~
six years old and popular and Influential ci'i%'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
FIRE N 4 BIG VIII ~ PATERSON.

Paterson y J. June y ,SpeciaD-rhe three-story
hric, mill of the j C. Todd Ma chine Company, n
Van U,ufen-si was fire tonight The hames
were discovered by the watchman In the upper
story cccuplel 10y Coilng n Nolan. silk ribbon man
ufactur.rs Before the Fire Department arrived the
fir. had spread through the building and burst
thr,uxh the roof Collins & Moan had $5j 90 worth
of raw silk and they lose s2ooo) on looms and ma
h'nery J f. Wiley occupied the second moor. His
loss ,ylu reach $1,000 The Todd COmpanys loss Is
estimated at $1,000 The mil property has been
DESTROYED four times by fire within twelve years.
Five hundred hands will be thrown out of employ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
WOuAN KILLED BY A TORNADO.
A CHURCH AND MANY OTHER BUILDINGS
WRECKED IN KENTUCKY.

Owensburg. KY June 2S.-West Louisville,
little town near here, was struck by tornado
at 2:3O O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The hou6e
of c. L. Clark was wrecked, and Miss Pearl
Hicks who was visiting there. was instantly
killed Clark was knocked senseless and VIII de
s. Alphonsuss Catholic Church. in St Joseph
was completely destroyed. great many dwell
ings and other buildings were wrecked or padly
da aged ST. Joseph's Academy was destroyed
II Is impossible to get a complete list OF the IN
jured. r.. er, .ha
The cyclone struck the town not lar IRON! ..e
rlaca uborn ,,no struck in 1890 but did not eX-
tend 10 the business part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
THE WORLDS W. C. r. U. TO MEET.

Washington. June 2S-I,ondon advices received
here state that the Worlds Women's Christian
Temperance Union. Of which Miss Frances r. VIII
lard is president. will in Montreal. Canada.
either next spring next autumn. The rohowlIig
have been appointed delegates 10 the convention
from Great britain: Lady Henry Somerset. Miss
Agnes Slack. Mrs. Hannah WhItall Smith, Miss
Agnes Weston. Mrs. Ward Poole. Miss Mary Phillips
and Mrs Hughes Mrs. Hughes IL a leading Journal
Isl I'm Wales. Miss Agnes Weston is known as '"The
Sailors Friend" Last year she lodged lOOV sail
or.s in homes that she has built at Portsmouth:
MiA Mary Phillips is a wealthy Quaker lady OF
London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
DENMARK WILLING To SELL.

COMMENT ON THE PROPOSED PURCHASE or HER
WEST IND1.N COLONIES By THIS COUNTRY.
London June 2s.-"The Times viii publish dis
patch from Copenhagen to-norrow saying that the
suggestion IN the Republican platform adopted by
The 81. Louis Convention. that the United States
should purchase the Danish colonies IN the West
Indies. creates some sensation. 1t - bel evei ina
the Arnertc ans covet ST Thomas for naval station
The consensus OF opinion IN Danish circles - tnat
the Govcrnmept f. prepared 10 sri a. suitable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
KILLED IN A QUARREL OVER A CENT.

Cincinnati. June 28-Danel Fisher was fatally
stabbed by Charles Hooper OF Youngstown Penn
early this morning in quarrel over cent. f1sher
who owns lunch stand left Hooper In charge FOR
n, hour and uh.n he returned found his cash one
cent short A fgh, resulted. and Hooper seized a
hutcher knife and stabbed Fisher In the groin. lie
a1 he O hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29

THE MURDERER SHOT DOWN AT ONCE by
ANOTHER SOLDIER.

Valentine, Neb., June 2s.-Private Weaver. OF
Company c. Fort Niobrara yesterday shot Ser
geant Livingston. of Company D. without the least
prOvocaton ana instantly killed him. Weaver IN
turn. was sAot by 81 ard, and soon died from his
wounds. The affair occurred the parade ground
and caused the greatest excitement.
Weaver was apparently under the influence or
liquor He was instructed u give up his weapon
but he refused, and began to fire promscuously.
The sentinel then fired and the bullet struck the
magazine of Weaver's gun exploding 1t and infict-
ing an ugly wound in his groin. from which he
died soon afterwarl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
COLLISION or BICYCLISTS.
NE IS KNOCKED FROM HIS WHEEL AND HAS
HIS SKULL FRACTURED.

Jacob 1em.er. ,wert four years Old clothing Ing
c,,t,er of So l7D Mailson-ave.. was ridhs on II,
,,hc4i Yesterday morning for the second tn" am
while passing down Fif.h-ave. near Ohe-nui'e'
and thir'y-thri-st. ran into NilIah 's"''' -
t,a. ora hundred A nl-t hrty- third-st., another
,l.,c,ls. Clearv was thrown from hts wheel ana
his head struck against the curt~ione ne"
pirked No. h, was unconscious, and blood was now
lnr from an ugly wound in his head pr httih&ger,. yer
's NJ Ia Fifth-ave. was called. and iound tna'
t,i.ar, h,l sustained A fracture OF the skull Inc
i,,.sr' was removed 20 his home while Lemier was
,al,.n f0 the East Onc-hunireI-and-twenty y-sXth-
ST. station and 10 KIDD ny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
BACC4LAUREATE SERUON AT COLBY.

Watery1lle. Me. June Commencement AZ
Colby University began this forenoon with bacca-
laureate sermon by ex-President Henry f. Robins,
now OF Rochester. y. Y. The theme or 'he speaker
was "Chrsiian Optimism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
FILIBUSTERS LAND SAFELY.
AN EXPEDITION WITH ARMS AND MUNITIONS or
WAR REACHES CUBA.

Galveston, Tex, June 28.-Sehor Perres. the local
Cuban representative. has received the following
telegram dated June q. and signed by j. ID. Peyo.
Cuban agent at Key West:
Richard Trehuillo. with eighteen men, 400 Win
chesers. 5000 cartridges medicines and explosives,
has landed in cuba from Florida Camilo Echarte,
correspondent for The Galveston Tribune was
among the men landed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
FlTILLY HTRT By A TROLLEl-CAR. Il.

A FOURTEEN YEAR OLD Roy HAS BOTH HIs LEGS
CRUSHED.
Power Twaldle fourteen years Old. son OF Samue
TwaGlle OF Woods de. Long Island. was injured
Yesterday by a trlley-car. and 1t is SAID mat ne
viii lie H. hal been 10 church. where ne sans
I'm the srrplired Choir. on his way nome ne az
tempted to jump on moving rar but niss'.i mn n's
f,.,irg and foil His legs went under the car ana
the wheels Of the trailer crushed theln re n VA WaS
,lracgod and injured internally. The boy was taken
"a St Iohn's Hospital IN Long Island city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
UNABLE TO AGREE or WAGES.

pj.tsburg June 2-After a long conference yes
teriay the tinplate manufacturers and their work
men we're unable 10 agree and on Tuesday night all
the Tin mills will close pending a settlement. The
manufacturers have asked for another conference
on THURSDAY About 1000 men are concerned IN
The wages dispute In the tin mills OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
POISONED BY EATING TOADSTOOLS.

Crown Point. Ind. June 2S-George stanton ana
his family OF Chicago. ate large quantity OF toad
s,oo,. IN mistake for mushrooms which they gath
ere1 I'm the woods near here yesterday. one child Is
dcad and two others not expected 10 live, Iho
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-05-22
Memorial Day Exercises.

The Annual Memorial exercises will
be held in Shelton on Saturday and
Sunday, May 80 and 81, under the
supervision of E. E. Cross Post G. A.
r. The principal address on Satur-
day Afternoon at O'Clock will be
made by Elmer E.. Shields, and the
Memorial Sermon on Sunday at 1890
A. M. by Rey. r. J. Mooney, in the
Opera House. These exercises will be
supplemented by recitation, vocal and
instrumental music; also, bean bake
and entertainment will be given by
the Ladies on Saturday evening.
ALI fraterna1, educational and
patriotic orders are cordially invited
to unite with us as organized bodies,
or as individuals. In order to accom-
modate old soldiers and others living
at distance these exercises have been
brought as near together as possible.
A full program will appear later.
COMMITTEE
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-05-22
New Faces at the St. Charles.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Barker are occu-
pying their new cottage, and at the ST.
Charles hotel are found faces new to
many of the people of Cosmopolis,
though by no means strange to the
travelling public. The present propri-
etress is Mrs. S. ]. Morrow, who, with
her sons and daughters, has come here
from Shelton, this state. For eleven
years she has conducted there a similar
business, and her "good squares" were
so popular with the drummers that
many of this festive class made it a
point to eat with her whenever possible.
Many residents of the Harbor are ac-
quainted with her and recommend her
highly, both as woman and as a
hostess; among the number being one
who is judge of character and no
doubt is excellent authority on we'll
prepared yellow-leg fowls-Rev DR..
Hickerson, the popular pastor of the
Hoquiam M. E. church. In future
issues we will tell of the improvements
being made in the arrangements of
the house.-Cosmopolis Enterprise.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-05-22
Memorial Program.

DECORATION DAY, SATURDAY, NAY 3oTH
4. e. Cross Post with all old Soldiers, Soldiers
sons, l. o. o. F. and other organized bodies will
meet at Odd Fellows Hall at l:9o p. N. form IN
line under directions of w. G. Rex, Marshal o,
the day and march to Opera House.
2P. M.-Music by Choir
Address by Elmer E. Shields.
Music
Recitation "The Man with the Musket Leg
Prof. Baker
Music
Address by J. N. sweetland
March to Cemetery
Decoration of Soldiers graves by Committee Of
Ladies.
It is hoped the ladies and others will furnish
flowers and wreathes with their accustomed
generosity.
BEAN BAKE AND ENTERTAINMENT,
By the Ladies, Consisting of a sumptuous re-
past will be served on Saturday evening from
$50 to 7:3o. To be followed by an appropriate
entertainment, consisting of Patriotic Recita-
lions ana Musical Selections by various per-
formers and select Choir.
Admission to entertainment including Supper
Is cents, Children 10 cents. Large families,
Special rates.
MEMORIAL SERVICE. SUNDAY, NAY s1st
Soldiers and others will meet at ]. o. O. F.
Hall at 10 A. N. and march to Opera House.
1880 A. X. Memorial sermon on "Unwritten
History" by Rev. r. J. Mooney. This service
will be accompanied with appropriate music by
a Selected Orchestra. All societies and churches
who consistently can are invited to unite in this
Service. )