davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-03-18
BAN REMOVED FROM SHOEMAKER
Dfsgraced Counsel of DR.. Holmes
Can Practice Again.

Philadelphia. March H.-Lawyer William A.
Shoemaker, who year ago today was sus-
pended for one year from the exercise Of his
profession for taking part in an alleged con-
spiracy to impose false evidence upon the
court in his behalf to secure new trial for
H. II. Holmes. will be at liberty to practice
again on Monday morning, the order Of suspen-
sion expiring at midnight tonight Shoemaker
has Jared better than most Of those who were
associated with the arch-murderer, and came
under the influence OF his "evil eye" Siren
uous efforts made to procure his disbar-
ment, but his youth and inexperience, and
his extreme zeal in behalf Of his client, ap-
pealed to the sympathy OF the judges who sat
upon the case. Those who believe that Holmes
cast perpetual spell upon all those with
whom he brought in contact will watch
Lawyer Shoemakers future career with In
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-03-18
BUSINESS PORTION OF ELMNs GONE
Fire Destroyed FIourishing West
Virginia yfIInge.

wheeling. w Va. March n-At 1880 o'clock
this morning fire. which started in the build
ing Of the Elkins Hardware and Furniture
Company. In the town OF Elkins. the homo
Of Senator Ekins. burned almost the entire
business portion OF the place. Elkins has no
fire department and the flames beyond
control, having mostly frame buildings In their
oath
In all the buildings were valuable stocks
OF goods, only portions OF which were saved.
The total loss Is SlOO, 900.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-03-18
prLLAGE RENEWED AT oANnA.
Landing of European Troops Is Nee
essnry to Preserve Order.

Canea, March 14-Pillasing began yes
terday at Gambia, Retlmo and at this
place, and has continued today. The
bishop Of Nlcephere remains here, though
alone, In the hope of being able to save
the Metropolitan church from pillage.
The landing of European troops Is ex-
pected Immediately. The insurgents main
tain ceaseless cannonade at Spinalonna.
The foreign admirals have not yet
been Informed as to the decision of the
powers on their proposals of week ago.
Yesterday they telegraphed their respec-
tive governments asking that detach-
ments of sailors equal in number to those
already landed at Canea, Retimo, Can
dia and Sltia be sent Immediately to re-
lieve the present force, whose work Is
most harrasslng, comprising as 1t does the
double function of police and firemen.
The admirals have been instructed to
confer with the consus as to the best
means Of proclaiming the fact that Tur-
key has granted Crete complete autono-
my. The hope Is entertained that such a
measure will help paclfy the island.
Great Britain has instructed Colonel
Chormside and Major Bor to remain in
Canea.
In addition to the Italian warships,
one British ironcad assisted in the bonn
| bardment of the Greek insurgent forces
| commanded by Captain Koracas at HE
| rapetra.
AdmfrnIs Are Confused.
| Sir Alfred Billiotti has been authorized
| TO proclaim autonomy, but without detail.
| The other consuls Will soon receive SINH
lar instructions from the British admiral.
| Russian cruiser brings news that the
| Insurgents bombarded Kissamo yesterday.
| The town was set on fire In several places
last night. Desultory firing continues
| around Canea.
Foreign men-of-war have gone to Spina-
| Tonga, where insurgents and Greek volun-
| tcers with three guns are making an at
tack under Chief Coracoas. The men-of-
| war will stop further bombardment Nc
| Greek steamers are now allowed to an
| chor I'm this port.
The admirals are communicating Will
| the insurgents. but find considerable diff
Guilty, owing TO their ignorance of foreign
| languages. 1t is feared that the interpre
ters impart only what pleases them. Alto
gether the administration of the island Il
In a state of general confusion, owing t'
the conflict of authority. Should Euro
pean troops be landed to keep order ant
the Greek troops replaced. other Difficult
ties are expected over the language.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-03-18
HE SLEW PEARL BRYAN
CRIME For WHICH SCOTT JACK
son is TO HANG.
Alonxo walIlng. Also Under Sem
tence of Death, Given n New
Lease of Life.

Cincinnati. March 14.-No community
has ever got greater satisfaction out Of
the execution of criminal than will
the people of this section experience when
on March 20 Scott jackson. one of the
murderers of pretty Pearl Bryan. mounts
the scaffold at Newport, Ky, across the
river from here.
The murder of the girl was the most
sensational criminal event of years for
this part of the state. Pearl Bryan was
the pretty daughter of a prosperous
household at Greencastle, Ind, that num-
bered six sons and two daughters. She
was of a quiet, retiring disposition, so
little inclined to Irritation that only when
her mutilated body was found did her
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-03-18
uLrImAruM HAS BEEN DELIVERED.
Greece Warned of the Consequences
of DIsobchience.

London, March 15.-The Daily Chronicle
announces that a formal altimatum has
been delivered to Greece announcing the
blockade of Crete and of certain Greek
ports not yet named will begin on We'd
nesday.
Some OF the powers have decided that
unless Greece yields, or II she declares
war on Turkey measures still more Sc
we're will be employed, even to the point
of utterly destroying Greece as a nation.
The Chronicles Athens correspondent
gives an account of an interview he has
bad with Commodore Reinecke who
quotes from numerous official documents
to disprove the charge Of perlldy brought
against him. Commodore Reinecke do
nies that he withheld any warning of the
powers from the insurgents and declares
that allegations to that effect have been
made in order TO shield the admirals from
the ridicue with which they have covered
themselves.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-03-18
REGIME LIKE THAT IN BOSNIA.
One Of the Recent Proposals for
Crete Coming From Athens.

London, March 14.-That Greece seems
to realize the unwillingness of the pow
ers to give way Is outlined In rumored
proposals and suggestions reaching Lon
don today from Athens 1t is stated that
a member of the Greek government de-
clared this morning that Greece would
accept for Crete a regime similar to that
In Bosnia, which would leave inviolate
the principle of non-annexation while
maintaining the integrity OF the Ottoman
empire and 1t is said he suggested that
France should take the initiative In pro-
posing this solution, remarking:
"Unless France does this. she will have
to watch carefully the action of Grea
Britain, which is preparing to land {
! considerable force In Crete"
| 1t is to the interest of France to max
friendly advances to Greece, whose sup
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-03-18
port would give her naval supremacy In
the Adriatic and the Mediterranean.
VIII Concentrate Ottoman Troops In
Cities OF Crete.

Constantinople, March 14--The porte
continues to adopt an acquiescenl tone in
answer to the requests of the powers,
Replying to the collective notes OF the
ambassadors, on the LIST inst, the porte
announced in writing his intention to
concentrate the Ottoman troops in Crete
In the fortified towns 30 soon as the
Greek troops evacuated the island.
The porte has also sent an Identical
request to the envoyg Of the powers beg
cling them TO expedite the solution of the
crisis,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-03-18
ALeER IN A CANADIAN COMPANY.
Said to lie Interested In n Big Que
bee Pulp Mill.

Winsor. Ont, March Alt is reported
that Sir William Van Horne, president Of
the Canadian Pacific railroad. and Mr..
Angus, president Of the Bank Of Montre-
al, have become associated with General
r. A. Alger of Detroit. secretary of war,
in operating the Laurentlde Pulp Com
pany of Grandemare, Quebec.
General Alger is said to be contributing
his ST. Morris lumber, and the capacity
and output at the mills viii be greatly
increased.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-03-18
FORMALLY DEDICATED.
Trinity Church of Williamsburg the
Scene of Solemn Services.

Pittsburg. Pa, March 1.-THE Trinity Re
formed church OF Williamsburg, which has just
been erected at a cost Of s2l, 900. was formally
dedicated today by Rev. DR.. Charles Cleaver
OF Baltimore. The organ is the gift OF An
drew Carnegie, while a number Of large art
glass windows have been contributed by the
Junior Order OF American Mechanics the
Christian Endeavor, the Brotherhood OF St
Andrew and other organizations.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-03-18
WAR MATERIAL FOR TRANSVAAl.
Germany Said to he Landing Large
Quantities.

London, March 1.-THE Daily Mails Cape
town correspondent states that Germany has
recently landed large shipments OF munitions
of war at Walnsh Bay, circumstance which
causes suspicion. The Transvaa! IL lso srm-
Ing steadily. the shipments OF ammunition,
guns and military supplies from France alone
amounting to 800 tons monthly All are be-
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-03-18
GEN. ANTONIO EzETA IS DEAD.
Central American Refugee Whose
Case Wns Once FnmOus.

New York. March H-Dispatches received
from Panama state that General Antonio Ezeta
died there yesterday. Ezeta, who was unsuc-
cessful in a revolution In San SALVADOR. took
refuge on the United States steamer benning-
ton and came TO the United States. when san
Salvador demanded his extradition, charging
numerous murders. The government refused
to grant the papers, and since then Ezeta has
been attempting to regain what he lost in
his native land.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-03-18

Havana, March 4.-Sylvester Scovel. tie
war correspondent recently released from pris-
on at Sanoti spiritus. arrived here this ever
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-03-18

London March 1i-Arivals OF wool to date
at the third asion OF sales aggregate 20. $50
bales. Exports during the past week were
45,7S5 bales.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-03-18
Jobn.on Found Not Guilty.

Enensburg Wash. March 1.-THE jury In
the Johnson case sent for the Judge about
6 O clock this morning and at he called
the count to recese their verdict, which was
mot guilty.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-03-18

parents know of her secret acquaintance
with young men. Sunday, January 2b
1896, the girl told her parents she was
going to visit a woman friend in Indian
apolis. Instead she came to this city
arriving Monday. She was then, as The
autopsy showed, in an interesting con-
dition, and her visit to this city was to
undergo an operation. Here she met
Alonzo Walling and Scott Jackson, who
were young medical students, and room
ed together The girl had been led astray,
1t is said, by young man named VIII
Wood, in Greencastle, her second cousin,
and a friend of the two students, and Is
supposed to have been intimate with
them to an extent that interested them in
getting her out of the way to prevent
exposure.
HendIess Body Found.
Pearl did not return Tuesday or Wed
nesday and her parents were beginning
to worry over her long absence, when
news came of the finding of a headless
body of a girl across the river near Fort
Thomas, Ky. 1t came out at the trial
that the last time the girl was seen was
Friday evening. January 81, entering a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-15

Passed balls, Heath ?. Cravens: bases on
balls FrlSbee 4, Pratt g hit by pitcher, Ma
honey, Howard; struck out by Frisbee 5. Pratt
9; left on bases Princeton 6. Elk River 5;
double play Kaliher to Eaton; time hours;
| umpire Claggett
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-15
THEY'RE NOT so WARM.
Elk River Was Badly Defeated Here Last
Saturday.

Elk River Was Badly Defeated Here Last
Saturday.
The High Schools had partial re-
venge for the cruel treatment thew
have hitherto received at the hands of
the Elk River team when they took
the down river boys into camp Satur-
day in the fourth game of the series.
Pratt was in the box and allowed the
visitors but four hits and was we'll sup
ported behind the bat by Cravens, who
caught very steady game.
Princeton went to bat first but only
four men were called and no runs were
scored. Elk River in the second half
went out in one, two, three order and
then revenged themselves by pinching
the first three men up for Princeton.
Elk River scored first in the second on
an error, a steal, a sacrifice and a
passed ball. -Four errors, a hit and a
steal gave Princeton three runs in the
third and just to make thing interest
ing Elk River added two more evening
the score. In the fourth Princeton
won the game when three errors,
hit by pitched ball, two hits and sac
riice netted four runs while Elk River
failed to score. Just to cinch things
Princeton added six more in the fifth
and to encourage Elk River allowed
them two. After this both teams set
tied down and gave good exhibition
OF the game, no more runs being scored
until the last of the ninth when Elk
River secured another run. There
was no kicking to speak of and aside
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-15
stand BY Your Town.

Every dollar that you spend at home
helps to make times for yourself and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-15

the whole community better, says one
paper. Every dollar spent away
from home helps to make
the times in some other place better.
1t is the greatest mistake that ever
was made to think, that on the whole,
you save money because you buy some
article out of town few cents cheaper
than you think you can at home, per-
haps without trying. If you have any
regard for the prosperity and well-be-
ing of your town, patronize first and
always as far as possible all home in
situations Granite Falls Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-15
SHERBURNE,

Miss Mudgett has thirty-fve pupils
in drawing and all seem to take great
interest in the study.
Supt. Erickson arrived Tues
day and is now working hard for the
success of the summer school.
The physical culture class was sue
cess from the beginning, testifying to
ability of Miss Hamm in this branch.
Miss Winnie Moore, who has been
teaching one of the grades at Milaca,
came over from Big Lake Tuesday and
enrolled herself as student.
Visitors so far this week have been
Rev. G. D. Moore, Mrs. Brady, Mrs.
Skahen and sister, Miss O'Reilly, a
Wisconsin teacher. DR.. Tarbox, DR..
Small, F. G. Stamm and Mrs. Howard
were present to hear the lecture Tues
day afternoon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-15
A Big Sale,

Last week Henry Webster, the hus-
thing representative of the Foley-Bean
Lumber Co., of Milaca, concluded a
large sale of lumber. He sold all the
No. shop and better II inch and,
thicker the Foley-Bean Lumber: Co.
now have in stock at Milaca, which
amounts to about 100000 feet, and
also all of this class of lumber that will
be sawed this season, which will be
fully as much more. The deal in
cludes about 5000, 900 feet and was sold
to Walter Shoemaker & Co., of Chi
cago. 1t will be shipped by rail to the
east during the summer and fall.
Representatives of the Chicago firm
visited Milaca last week at which
time the deal was closed. This is one
of the largest block sales of lumber
that has been reported so far this sea-
son in this vicinity. The mill of the
Foley-Bean Lumber Co., at Milaca was
was forced to shut down at about half
after six Tuesday evening because of
the high water in the Rum river. The
water rose very rapidly and the boom
OF the company at the mill gave way
and about 100000 feet Of logs were car
ried down stream. Wednesday there
was two feet of water on the floor of
the mill. The worst of the high water
passed quickly and it fell as rapidly as
it came up.-L.tnlbe,raon
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-15
TWAS YELLOW-INS SPOTS.
Sundays Game Was Affected Thus by an
Umpire and Pair of Players.

Sundays Game Was Affected Thus by an
Umpire and Pair of Players.
While the game between Milaca and
Princeton was exciting those in at
tendance did not enjoy the sport as
would had there been an umpire in the
game who had a knowledge of the
rules and a fair disposition. Three de-
cisions were made against Princeton
any one of which if made in their favor
would have won them the game. But
even with this: odds the boys came near
winning the game and in the last
inning would have made it a tie but
for two costly errors. The story of the
game can be found best in the follow
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-15

from the fourth and fifth innings, when
Elk River went to pieces, it was an in
teresting game. The following is the
score:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-15


Princeton. ........ 0 0 0 o 1 0 o.
M1laca. 2 0 0 Is
Earned runs Princeton 3. N1ilaca /; phase
nit Aldridge passed balls Cravens q bases on
balls off Mahoney ?, Pratt l. Mcbride 2; hit by
pitched ball Pratt l.: struck out by Pratt g
Mahoney 4, Mcbride 2; left on bases Princeton
s. Milaca 6; time s:3o; umpire Strapp.
The team needs strengthening in
few places before the games with
Champlin this week. The boys play
good ball but some of them are out
classed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-15
NIALONE'S GOOD INDIANS.
The Duluth Firm of Which Malone Pur-
chased the Essences Says There Was
no Poison in the Preparations.

The Duluth Firm of Which Malone Pur-
chased the Essences Says There Was
no Poison in the Preparations.
The Duluth Menus Tribune of July 8,
contains the following reference to the
peppermint essences that made four
''good Indians; at Mile Laos lake:
1.-THE Imperial Coffee and Spice COM
pany of West Michigan street was the
firm that Charles Malone had been
buying his lemon and peppermint es-
sences from and which is alleged to
have had such a bad effect on the In
dams of the Mile Laos reservation.
j. B. Brown of the coffee and spice
firm cheerful}y furnished a reporter of
the Neeos- Tribune all the information
about the matter so far as he knows
about it. He says that the firm has
sold essences to Mr.. Malone but that
they were pure and that that is as far
as the firm pretends to have any inter-
est in the matter.
Mr.. Malone bought a quantity of
the lemon and peppermint essences
from u.s. said Mr.. Brown, and we are
naturally surprised at the allegations
that have been made with regard to
the consequences of it's use by the In
dams. Of course we had no knowledge
OF the use that the essences were to be
put to be put to by the people that
| W. l. -
was none of our affair. We put up
low grade essences in filling the order.
By low grade do not mean an inferior
grade but that the percentage of water
was greater than in high grade es-
sences. There was alcohol it the stuff
as there is in all goods of that kind.
In the goods in question: the percent
age OF alcohol was about 20. The in.
gradients were of good quality, how
ever, and am not convinced that the
results of death and blindness to the
Indians after drinking it were caused
by the essences. If the results were
caused by the essences it was not the
fault of the quality of the goods. OF
course, do not know what might be
the result ON person drinking very
large quantity of the essences. L pre-
sumo man could kill himself drinking
lemon essence the same as he could by
drinking enough of any fluid or by
overeating.'
Many people that have discussed the
deaths and symptoms of blindness ex-
perienced by the Indians are of the
opinion that they imbibed some other
drink than the essences that are
charged with the whole trouble. The
Indians had been on hard spree and
it is a we'll known fact that they will
drink anything that is hot when they
desire liquor. All of the Indians that
drank Of the essences were not affected
even in a degree with the symptoms
that preceded the death of those that
died. The Vermillion Indians were
affected with blindness after drinking
of essences, but the Duluth firm re-
ferred to says that it did not sell any of
the goods that were disposed of to
them"
THEY'RE NOT so WARM.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-15
PR|INCET0N'S B.P.O.E.
The Teachers Are With Us Again and
Are Already Hard at Work
R at the Course of Study.
The Summer School Is Running VERY
Smoothly Under the Supervi-
B sion of Prof. Slack.

princeton is just now entertaining
a large number of the brightest peo-
pie Ion earth-the school teachers.
The'opening occurred Tuesday morn
ing with sixty-eight present. There
wasS however, one session Monday az
ternoon, but it had not been announced
andEtherefore was not largely attended,
so the real formal opening may be said
to have taken place the following
morning. Of course the prime object
OF these summer training schools is to
instruct the teachers in the logic of
class teaching, so a large part of the
work will be in form of talks and lee
lures. Some of the subjects will be
taught fully but many will be treated
in outline to aid the students in future
study. At the close certificates will
be issued showing attendance and
| work. The attendance is growing and
great deal of interest is being mani
tested.
| Dr.. Kohler's lecture on the eye came
Tuesday afternoon and the doctors in
structiOns we're received with interest.
He showed the teachers how to test
pupils eyes for defects and paid par
ticular attention to the lighting of
study rooms. Incidentally he touched
on the general health of students and
gave some valuable suggestions on
seats and other arrangements of school
rooms.
Next Wednesday Prof. Frank A.
Weld, superintendent of the public
schools of Saltwater, will lecture on
''Expression as an Aim in Literary
Study" Prof. Weld is one of the fore.
most educators of Minnesota and his
lecture will undoubtedly be excellent
Everything about the school room is
now running smoothly under the su'
pervision of H. w. Slack, of St. Paul
and his assistants, D. e. Cloyd, of Clo
quet, and Miss Ida L. Hamm, of St.
Pau, and Miss Mudgett is working
featnestly to make the school success
TEa enrolment is growing, the tota
number enrolled last night being II
with many more to follow. Those in
attendance are:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-15

MILE Laos.
Clara Hatcher, Nellie Blaine,
Esther Dryden, Luella Brown,
Frances Conroy, Inez Cutler,
Tennie Cravens, Guy Dunning, \
Orpha Edmison Louisa Emard,
Daisy harrington, Ed. Freer,
Albert Giltner, Nina A. Hall,
Emily Henry, A. Glen Howard,
Chas. Hoyt. Ada Kately,
Hattie Kately, Anna Kerrick,
Ida Kerrick, Eliza La More,
Myrtle Love, Joseph Mahoney,
Florence Moloso, Lucie Mudgett,
Joseph Nokes, Rose O'Malley,
Sarah J. Orr, Jane Orion,
Norrilla Orion, Milton Orion,
Sophia Peterson, Amelia Radeke,
Della Ross, Edith Ross,
Maggie Ross, Sophia Ross,
Bessie Shaw, Bertha Sellhorn,
Will Soule, VIM. Sanford,
Geneva Sleeves, Lizzie Sadley,
Lulu Sadley, Ethel Tibbetts,
Ida Vinson, Christa Wallace,
Paul K. Wetzel, Meta Wheeler.
Maud Whitney, Maggie WILDER.
ISANTI.
Victoria Birch, Pearl Carter,
Edison Clark, Frances Franklin,
Amy Franklin, Mary Kluck,
Amelia Lawson, Jessie Martin,
Sarah Madison, Blanche Nichols,
Alice Swanbro, Sophy Sutherland
Jessie Swanbro, Alma Young,
G.. A. Young.
SHERBURNE.
Mildred Grant, Martin Kaliher,
Charles Kaliher, Winnie Moore.