davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-17
Hi,"me: volcano i'm Eruntsor.

san Francisco, Jan. 1G. Especial CORE
slnhdcncc OF the United Press per
steamer MariposaD Honolulu, Jan. o.
Miiauea volcano is in active eruption.
Tne merry Hoods have suddenly returned
after thirteen months of quiesrncc.
the whole fearful display is on again
in full force.
At II p. m. Of the 81 instant light
was observed from the hotel upon The
clouds above the long, darkened nit.
This Increased SO rs 10 be clearly seen
from iiilo. The blazing Hood was boil
iiiS W from the depths and fast ascend
inG the wide shaft at the bottom of tine
pit During the fourth il rose to ;h,.
top OF the shaft. forming burning
iakc oil oval form, 200 feet ny 25o in
width. This was over $50 feet below,
the upper rim of the pit
As the lava continues To rise the Lake
will widen. films up the broad pit until
it ovciiows the rim above and Hoods
over the floor of I[ilauea
The United States cruiser Baltimore
expects 10 sail FOR San Francisco To-
morrow.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-17
a EgG WIzE~KEY TRADE.
p serH SoS"l 3aetnod Adopted 90
HHindlc fhe t;i:: I.iotaor I,ruIers

Ealcigh. n. G., Jan. l6.-John T. Bar
Gee. oi Louisville, Ky, wholesale liquor
dealers. levied All attachment on the
stock OF G. w. Lambeth & Co. whole
sale liquor dealers here. and the Shcr-
iil has closed their store. There are
further proceedings which appear to
unearth a great conspiracy ii is al-
legged that the firm was established 10
dcfraud liquor houses all over the conn
try. and that it is only one of n num-
Der scattered throughout the South in
= conspiracy of widespread. character
three months ago an application for :,
Guy license To sell liquors was made
under the name Of lSrodclicl but the
license was issued to Lambeth K ca
,ihe firm opened store and goods
poured in by the car load. Advertising
was on liberal scale. Customers were
plentiful and the fms prices astoniSh-
ca iifai Ccalcrs They sold the finest
ilanors in all quantities at half rcg,I-
Iar prices. Big wholesale houses North
ana west beGan telcgraphing attorneys
r nerc reGnrdsd Lambeth and reprcscn-
quiet '.f
Day before yesterday Lambeth left,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-17
DEANE ,'FsGEzaEALER.
Great Excitement created by slaryets''
OI.N t'tIrcs. -l.a.sssSs.

Richmond. Va, Jan 16-(SpeciaI(s
Ihe excitement creat ted by Deane, the.
healer, is intensified to-day by reports
or n dozen sensational cures. which;Sitl
Is declared by people who were atSthel
cottage, We're effected yesterday byS the
man from Kansas. The throng >at&thei
walker cottage to-day is larger than
ever. All day long the carriages have
been rolling up to the hcadquartersa
of the healer. Vehicles bearing ttss
blind. the deaf. the crippled and fnvaE
lids suffering with every manner ands
form of afiiction and disease, heganStoI
arrive as early rs s o'clock In the mornsA
ing. The faith cuier showed no 1tsas
cTiminntion in receiving his visftors.sA Ali,
had to wait their turn. Some Wffs
turned away after a few words gTit tfl
the healer and these seemed dlsanos
pointed, although they would say notli-yS
ing in diSDaragemcnt OF him, while
others remained closeted with the Iliys5ss
tericus individual for fifteen or r&tWenfys
minutes and went away. saying stfatSS
they had been benefited. DeaneS lis sal tdtl
to have refused several good suni9S641jj
money offered him rs gifts by patienss9g
Ic paitnkes only of the plainest foo1s
and sleeps on n cot at night inMthga
room in which his patients SssemGiESSs
during the day. SSaMS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-17
ncc:linyen EsiScI,sSen.

1t must be pleasure 10 the lecturer
to have such 4 good illustration of de-
vclopment as liz. has been getting in
his audiences i'll Norf-lk. He has been
showing the evolution Of music and at
the sam" time bringing about an rvolu-
ton or interest In his subject in this
community. which is gratifying both TO
him and 10 our people. Each lecture
fines him greeted by a larger and larger
concnuiac cf people. MIR. SurGtte be-
lieves that it is only a question OF Civ
ms People SCud music ii we want them
TO learn 10 !nve it. If we sing tra N
in our churches aud play It i'm our
homes we cannot expect to cultivate the
taste for anything hut trash. Thc tim.
is certainly ming when even in
Americn we shall learn To love and
Vehcraie the name Of the great ones
who have given US uudying music. just
aS we love ana vcnerIte Milton and
Shakespeare.
Beethoven was The elimination of tho
Schoul Of composers VINO began after
iSlch 10 evolve TIL" symphony ana soma
IA. Like Bach he closed a certain linz
Of thought and like Bach he also
stands out as the great intellectual
giant of his time. There ara many.
ways cf comparing Haydn. Mozart. and
Beethoven. one 0f the most pointed
Is t" get their pictures ana sec the men
Themselves Haydn. prim. bewi-Ecd.
precise. simple; Mozart. Abpollo-lil;e,
unconventional and strong, The strui;-
gler up harnnssus, the rude giant with
unken;pt hair and strongly moulded
face All these characteristics; arc
round in their music. Where MoZart
gives us melody which seems 10 have
Uroppcd straight from the heavenly
blue, HecthoVcn's music almost always,
Stils the very depth Of pur nature by H.;
pas tomato struggle. We feel that here
was n man who grappled With fate ana
conquered, whose whnic life was one
Ions warfare, through which only glean
now and then visions oil peace ana con
tent
"ro be deaf to such music as his.
SAID the lecturer. us confession of
iEn"ranc" which We shall some day br
ashamed of. II touches the Very noblcst
things in our nature as Carlisle saws.
III lenHS us to the edge of the indefinite
ana let us for moments au2e into it,"
TO show the characteristics Gf Bce-
thcvon's music. Alr Surettc playcd a
number OF his themes on the piano. con-
trasting them with Moaart's. ANA brine
in& out III this way their pcculia. quaii-
,h raS: onH saw mt once in lisenng to
These things how much more OF the
tragedy of life must have come 10 Bee
thovcn than Ia Mozart
I'm fact, Beethoven began to grow
deaf before he had reached middle life
and the effect of this tragic calamity
could hardly help but deepen his ma
ture How he faced this awful con,Ii-
ton, how he rose to greater heights even
when oppressed and cast down by if.
ana how he eventually triumphed Over
II All was %raphically told 10y the leo
'nrer. who,kept the interest of the audi
cncc throughout
Fhc musical Illustrations We're as fol
lows: Hlano forte. Sonata. in An; trio
'1uesta Tomba:" Sonata. in & miro,
for violin, cello ana piano: song. I'm
'1nesta Tomba:" Sonata, in c minnr
Girst TWO movements); Sonata, In ID op.
Mr. Suretic.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-17
TEE xuws rwom crrA.
contradictory RrporsS St:iI on Tar,
trnE, Spanish and Cuban Sources


Washington, Jan. lG.-Scnor Dupuy
De Lone, the Spanish minister, late
this afternoon received the following.
dated January 10th. from the Duke #
Tentan. Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
at Madrid:
General Valdez met and disbanded
Come kilillG and WGunding come of
his men who wcri left on the Held. Col
onel Molina date.ii ID a band IN the iu-
r!Sdicii"n ai cola. The column Of .Ior-
ro also defeated IN" encny IN the CIa-
riS:s planl"ti1n Colonel Marti also
met ana defeated nnotheg band in Sane
ii Spiritus. Tire have been other
small encounters also To the advantage
of the spanish army, bu; with TIT great
results b, cause Il the policy Of scatter
ing adopted by DE Insurgents. te,c-
graph YOU the niws with perfect accu-
racy."
The SPANISH Minister declares ,hnt
tn" alarniiug meas published to-day /
wi;hcH; Gnundutln He says Come Is
trying. without result. Ia return 10 thr
eastern part Of ia island ami has had
several "nsagemtnts in Quiblran. Guam
njaN. and Erlucli, trying break the
Spanish line ani pass II the province
Of MatGnHaa
Madrid. Jan III y dispatch from iia-
vana says that the rebels Eavc clt all
means " comlnl;nicati II with the in
terror except hy he :ih1r, railroad from
Havana TO Aiaranas The tel.-rl,,h
wires arr All cu;!and the railway tra..ks
torn up ann thi only means ~ official
comm Inicatinn vim the outlying prov
inc"s is by steam hip.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-17
ArFA8nNs rS Tma ayvAAL.
Tso Mature of tt,c .scc;,.ations Made
A@uissSt ,Enu,c.om


iHoiiuon, L3Ii: III, IN dnhuarS l1th
MI Nj JOSEPH ohniipefiain. Secretary Tor
thc S9iohies. sent cAhicSram tn Sir
iiereuleS iaibttson, Governor or the
Ennr 1",nnS' nsSsnS tpi rer,ain specific
Information ny rceatu To- the mcinhers
0i tne Ltsaorn! 1o,iinittei and other
pvrsons teceitt,s rec, ,s,, nit.SleH NJ 'ohailnts,
-, 10 atstoii" .oL co,'llnelh"h, tpSmdils
t, ,iGir ,'''.: III .t'S n,oSS.Ee MI; Chain-
'el M io,h M, so" it"' 'lIn' WnoicSuic
arrests wouta a,s9fsani%e the industries
,',. Mn,cn nv ou,sii" s, "n u, ne .>'.ha W.T.
li'oI!, anu '',iiaa r. N'"n. i>"p,hsoil 10 hs-
@ Till ~" tel,o'' WIFI 'Ilr lcrH"hs
-, ,,ih -. ~, nC' Az;
,,',,. ,,,n,,ss, .,, ~ 'i,, Mi,I',
81. ,i.cS 'n. ,"a' III; M'',"'' unh M"",''
~ W, -, ,t,}i' ion'nt,' ~ tn'
~ ~ iso,,,, x;,.! ,,.,',,u,T n.y.
IN ~, ,,,i. ,gi,.,,. f.sh ,!,,.,,,,. p,,,,,,
,.o,,Iiaa i,y ,rir..(fn. .I,,. ,I,,, 81, .,.,, ,,i
,, 49, ,nc,,sa, 80 ,,. ~, -
l,sei. VIZ 'C1usSt m ',SaS,,a amu n'",
W ,bo ,r,!S,.,osi mn m, ~. ,, ,,,',,I1
hn ,,;nd nv th1 i,t,,h co,i,. ,f ,no Gn,,h U"
Srr;,.an -, ,n,,,si -, ~, ~"
~, ,h"i,. M, hsd NY, w., ~ M al u'aII
go, r''t ioI,irsnnna ~ - o'''. ,,,,,' nns"
,nn, ~ ~. To =, rUt ~, .,,.,
.''e''t ~ NY III .,.sl'.'', :" u" ~
~. ,snS.,r.s ~ |',
,trt,, ,r,.,r hn ,,,',.., ,,,isi,,,,, t!-,,,,a,.
",,sc,,,n n,nIFS,i.., ,r,',.,,G ~, -, ~ c
o,,.,I ,s,,'in c,,;.r ~, I ~.
C:.S,.",.,,,,,,,s =" MEM m. ii, w ~ ,, r,'
.,.,,,,,n,b,. ,,.ni", 4n,, '',,t,,,. wy
nm,in,, TN ,c .,,,.,,,, T.,
~. im,,.,.as, nf thnf ,f,n,,,. ,c -, u,
is,.i,ni,, w.i,i H. ,,,.al W., ,. c.'
l., ~ ,,.iai. ,s a.
at TPSannSslurn Il, ,S n,lI 80 pr,',,ri,
,rbis actinn wiII ht ia,,.,, i, ho,,ats v! ~ ~
~ ft,i,t.h Snt,;agt, '.,d ,'s,,,,',
nI.res;"as; '''"
imam Tan n ,,;.n.,, r,,,
cane Srnyr tn IN ,,.u ustt ;..,r,.,,,,
sny. NM D. Ior,5-,. ~. .. ,aI. t.,.
-. ,.;aI,i 80, ~. ~. ',.vIE , ~ W
in, ~ ,m" ,e,..,,,,,, III @ S,.nr'S nr'''E
n,.rastai ~ Itho,',,. si,,r,, ~.
~ bnriti". ~, n,,n,. ~ ] ~, ,,"a' ,
Tnt bn d,,lI /, ,tt III, a.
tbat suci, sh,rn, ~ ~ ,',"i.'
II il. st,taJ IL ~ ~, ,.aI' ~, ~!
prsidSnf - noo ,',,,' q,
dempit,. on i,.,,a,f ~ ~" rgio,i,,,'g ~
rach Hner killed in ~ ror"n, T.h.
- r., i,,,r''', 80 - ''"S"' "S''
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-17
Eev. Nr. 5ohuson's Discourse u.nsi
tSi;.flf.

The subject of Rev. Air. .Johnson's
striking discours" last night at The Soc
ond Presbyterian Church was the
mark that DISTINGUISHED the true
Christian was the signing and crying
over sin. the text being found In Ezc-
kiel. 9th chapter ana 9Th verse. The
congregation WAS serious and attentive
and growing in numbers in attendance
Mr. Johnston preached nj the night ser
vice with great directncss ana force
and earncstness, and presented the cx-
ceedingly soleinn truth in such a way
as not 10 be forgotten. To-day at noon
he holds n service, and breaches again
at S O'Clock.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-17

IiiatianUo2a, -T"nn.. Jon. l6-'rO pre-
serve tily .aW nnd to avoid the like
lihooL ur mob violence. Dr. ..n.srn,.
Logan who a ftw days ago outraged n
l2-yoar-ala Gi"l In his otiiue at Mcllinn.
vile, W"a aket from Jail at midnight
and -ivsn aptedy trial. The prisracr
admitted his guilt and threw himself
on the mercy ofIthe court He was SEN
fenced to serve twenty years in states
prison. No ira IN was due 10 leave the
town till dnyif,ht. and nj . O'Clock this
morning. cscortFd by 81 heavy guard he
was started in IA hack over the noun
tans tuwa; Is Nashville. Ills victim.
Florence Gardtcr. is the daughter of
prominent par.ts. and was iA the den-
fists chair whth the doctor took advan-
tage of her. Though the hearing con
sisted of snaIi Judgment, the verdict
is regarded az lenicnt by many people,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-17

q. specch in explanation and advocacy.
OF It, =
~ ) y. In the House bond bill with
ir"r cotnn&c substitute, wnS taken up
aud Mr. l'efrcr concluded his address
begun yesterday
ihr announcement was then made of
me death last AlaY OF Representative
CoHswtll. of massachusetts,. The usual
resolutions f respect were adopted, and
aS further mark OF respect to the
deceased the Senate nj 4:45 adjourned.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-17
For Snie.

undersigned. situated a.t Franklin. as
consisting of boiler, engine. Henry n ssss
tin brick machine. pug rrill crtlsiiessi
racks. pallets, shelters and railroad isoiE5
and dump cars. Unless sold pfiNa. telY;;ss
before. the above will be sold at blaGs
auction on the 18th day of FehrGaryss
1896. Clay unlimited ,fat 15c. per I ,000,ISgE
JACKSON BRICK AND TILE CsQSSy,
1yeIG fr-iW -..lLaI 4 -lss.lel sslSssasst
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-17
ssussia Eggs Germany Gn.

ST. Petersburg. Jan. IG-Thc leading
Russian newspapers nre unanimous i'm
protesting AGAINST the establishments of
an cntcnic between England ana Rus
sia in regard To the Transvaal, or upon
any other question. T'he Noskovic
Eiedomcsic (MosGow Gazette urges
Germany 10 curb Great Britain's az
gressive policy inSA4rics.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-17
u. a. Saunders spot Cash sale ssso4
Enyen tory. 4. 8ssgg& rs

Our January sale has been a gTeass
success. Prices have surprised eVegHs
customer who have visited us Ssj5a 5s
Good singham, worth SC. ana &C., trlp 5R55
Mt 3%c.; better gingham, worth &C. lss|S XII
1Gc.. now &C.; remnauts OF hest ed fyS4s
(prints), &c.; fancy weaNes, iit5 hi iaS III
goods. worth 60c. and 75c., 70 at Ii sss::5
great reduction In SILKS. & Call on 81
at the barg gains ofrers sa aSfs
4 -: - r s. sSAIINpERsz:
# 2 ain III
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-17

Newest Discovery''-Ext. teeth: no
pain. N. z. D. Rooms, Enpis, 1852 MGin
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-17

I-s
SO.DOEsl II E |l
THERE Is BUT ONE swRYsIII
OF OBTAINING Q q BUs iN5sa III
PUBLICITY; BUT 4 oNE;WAYa
OF, OBTAINING Il PuBLIc1Tx
-AllDoVERTIslNG. -Blaekwoolss
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-23
I. NJ. N. U. Al, 1896.
a Turtle Twelve Fset in Length

The most gigantic turtles that existec
during the geological ages appear tc
have inhabited the foothills of the Him.
alaya mountains. The shells and bones
of these extinct creatures, which oc-
casionally wash out of the ravines where
they had been buried for untold ages.
prove that they were more than twice as
large as any specimen of the tortoise
family which now exists. A specimen
of the she'll of one of these old time
monsters which may be seen in the
National Museum at Calcutta is 6H in
ches thick, II feet and fraction in
length, 81 feet broad and more than
feet in height when standing cup-side
down, like an inverted saucer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-23
J light Hour Law.

indianapolis, Oct. ao-The executive
council of the Federation OF Labor
which is in session in this city, TODAY
discussed the eight-hour amendment to
the federal laws this morning. The
eight hour law is a dead letter in gov
ernment service and the federation
hopes to have new and effective one
enacted. The council Will also discuss
the eight-hour la y in general Some Of
the members do not favor going to leg
islatures to ask for such law, as they
think it far better and easier for organi-
cations themselves 20 bring about such
changes in this direction as they are
able, and as they see fit in the various
localities
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-23
On a NJ am HINT.

Hastings, Neb., Oct 2o-Hundreds Of
men engaged all hast night and part OF
today in man-hunt, the object Of their
search being a negro desperado who
earlier In the night robbed the store OF
Robert Palk of nearly $500 in cash and
valuable lieweiry, dubbed Bookkeeper
Nellis into insensibility and escaped
Nellis had entered the store after dark
to post his books and found the negro
inside. The latter struck him fearful
blow with billy and rifed the safe at
his leisure, evidently supposing his vic.
tim dead. Neilis is badly injured, but
will recover. Officers are still SEARCHING
Tor the negro, who is a comparative
stranger and his name is unknown.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-23
AwaIlom Snlci,le..

Chicago, Oct. 2o.-Robert r. swallow
IA weitknown local labor leader, who
mas Of late been making speeches for
Bryan and Altgeid, was found dead In
The Cook county democratic headquar.
ters this morning.
The discovery was made BY the iani-
Tor when he opened the rooms. The
gas was turned on fun force, bus not
rs @'eai nd The supposition IS that
swallow committed suicide, though no
eausc Tor the act is known. He was
recently elected a member Of the exec
utive committee Of the club He was
native q Nova scotio, married and had
lived ia this city since 1854.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-23
Uniformed EsvangeIisfs.

New York, Oct. 2o.--The Herald says
this morning:
The Protestant Episcopal church Of
the United States is about 70 organize
an army Of uniformed evangeli>is who
will be under military discipline and
compete with the sSalvaiion ARM and
the American Volunteers in the field 81
christian work among the poor This
important project was decided On yes
tefday at meeting ofprominent clergy
men from differen. parts Of the country
held in the church mission house. The
matter came up for consideration some
time ago before the parochial mission
society.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-23

Frankfort KY, Oct. 2o.- The toll.
gates IN Franklin county were raided
last night and the entry gates on the
three roads In the northwestern part OF
the county are reported to have been
destroyed. Three hundred men we're
engaged in the depredations, and they
were divided into three sections each
taking a road. Two turnpike companies
were nP IN court yesterday for failure to
keep their roads IN order, and the eases
were continued. This probably caused
the outbreak
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-23
rae Gar In germany.

Wiesbaden, Oct. ao-The czar Grand
Duke Serguis aud the grand duke Of
iesse arrived here this afternoon and
we're received at the railroad station By
Emperor William, who wore the Russ
sian uniform, Their majesties drove to
the castle in carriage drawn by four
horses. The route was lined with
troops. The crowds accorded the Rus
sian emperor an enthusiastic welcome.
The cxar will return to Dnrmstadt this
afternoon
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-23
sInrrlet l.eale,. nlrnren.

Augusta, Me, Oct. so.-.Au absolute
divorce was granted "a Mrs Harriet
Blaine Beale to-day from Truxton Beale
OF Washington by Judge Whitehouse
II the supreme judiciary court, npoa the
ground Of non-support The custody Of
the children was granted 70 the mother.
but all claim to alimony was waived by
her. The divorce was not contested
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-23

Chicago, Oct. 2o.-Chairman Hanna
now believes 1t possible 10 secure the
electors of Missouri for Mckinley and
Hobart. With this notion firmly fixed
in his mind he has given the order to
begin fight there at once and make 1t
hot.
K. G. Kerens was at headquarters and
secured the promise that at least ten
good speakers would be sent to Missouri
without delay.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-23
FRANCHISE MUST BE FREE
Judge Caldwell Makes Some
Pertinent Remarks.
III Any Receiver. General Manager or
other Employee of Corporation
Over which H8 Haas Control At
aempas TO Eoerce Any other Em-
pIoyee, sac VIII Discharge the aOf-
fender.

Omaha, Oct. 2o.--A local paper re-
Gently queried Judge II. G. Caldwell 81
the United States Circuit court regard
Ing alleged coercion Of employees oi
corporations under Federal court ne.
ceiverships as follows Would YOU or.
der investigation made Of complaint
that discharge had been made Tor Pc.
liiicai reasons2"
Judge Caidwels answer was received
today aud Is as follows,
II will not be necessary for employees
Of corporations under federal receiver.
ships, over which have control, ia vote
for Mckinley OF Bryan, or any otter
candidate, for political office, n order
TO hold their places | would order an.
investigation ofa complaint that an EN-.
pIoyee OF the court had been discharged
for political reasons, and If the com.
plant upon investigation appeared to be
well founded would at once order the
dismissal Of any receiver, general man
ager or other officer or employee Of the
court having anything to do with dis. |
charging or threatening to discharge /
employees for political reasons: and it
would be sufficient ground for removing
areceiyer or general manager If they
had reason to believe that such unlawful
coercion was being practieed or threat
ened by any OF their subordinate officers
or employees and took no steps to in
Vestigafc and suppress II
The foundation stone Of the Republic
4 the free suffrage 81 Its citizens tits a
The constitutional right 81 every legal /
voter To vote as he chooses Any In ,
with this fundamental right Il
II the citisen IS a court would be a high L
rhine, deserving impeachment and any 0
mployee OF the court who attempts to II
oefef other employees Of The court Is K
ote otherwise tnan according to their Ii
wa judgment and free choice, hv 81
greats Of discharging them from the
srvlee Of the court, Or BY the use % s.
~ other illegal means. would merit q
al would receive instant dismissal br
ON the service Of the court and with.
II regard TO his rank or position
HENRY G. CALDWELL,
nited States Judge, Eighth Judicial
District gu
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-23
EZETA IN OAKLAND.
surrounded with BODY Guard ana
Prepared 10 Meet His Enemies.

Oakland Cal, Oct. 20. General Car.
los Ezeta, has taken up his quarters in
this city and is prepared to meet his en-
emies.
The general has surrounded himself
with body guards and is ready to meet
Senior Raphael Lopez, minister from
San Salvador to Mexico. The minister
is visiting in San Francisco. Ezeta says
that Lopez was sent to spy on him
and make report to President Quit
erroz.
The general has started sensation
among his friends by raising the cry
that he IS pursued b. hired assassins
who are seeking his life at the instiga
lion Of Gutirrez. lie has called meet
ngs Of his friends to discuss the arrival
II the minister Threats have been
nade and now the general Is waiting
or Lopez to make a move. The latter,
However, asserts that the general is a
luiier and does not mean business.
Or. Caldcron, consul general of San
salvador at San Francisco, has taken
reat deal Of interest In this latest out
reak Of Ezeta
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-23
sehaaunelt.s brother nen,l.

San Beruardino, Cal, Oct. so--Iler.
man =, Schnaubelt, a brother Of Ru.
doiph Sehnanbelt, who threw the bomb
IN Haymarket square. Chicago. died
here yesterday Of consumption. Schnau.
belt came to California nine years ago,
settling on a ranch. lie was a quiet an.
assuming person. and never was known
70 talk anarchy
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-23
VIII Nat Abandon snnn.

EsNew York. ocs 10 "A dispatch 10
she Herald from Madrid SAYS Ia an
interview with Premier canovas he
characterized as absolutely false and
ridiculous the statement 70 the effect
that the Spanish government intended
abandoning Cuba in the event al the
war not being. concluded ia March.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-23

Fhe report Of the naval court 81 III
9atry which Investigated the eircum-
stances surrounding the grounding of
inc Texas in New port harbor about
the ist Of last month has been
approved BY the secretary Of the navy
The captain Of the ship, Commander
Glass i completely exonerated by the
court