davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1897-12-03

recting Internal Revenue Collector
Isaac Moffatt, of Camden. to show
cause OH December 9Th why n perina-
nent injunction should not Tissue re-
struining him from removing without
II hearing three Of his deputies, ii.
Page. w. j. Cai'per and Benjamin +.
Worthley.
The effort to restrain the removal OF
these men Is based OH civil service or
ders made by President Cleveland
and President Mckinley.
There are two conflicting opinions
on the questions involved, Judge jack
son deciding that the men. could not
be removed without II hearing and
Judge Jennings taking. the opposite
view. -.
The state herald., 1897-12-03
Train ,,ohh.r. under Arrs.,.

Santa fc. n. NJ, Nov ~ -Govcrno,
Wallace Inst night issued rcuuIsI.
'ion upon the governor Of Arizonn 10,
the transfer to this territory OF Thomns
AndcrSon. Theodore .Inmrs md Jessr
Miller. now held u, Blsbeo on ilc
clnrrc of robblng the snntn Fc pncl.
He passenger train nt Grants station.
New Mexico.
sheriff iiubcli Of Albuquerque ief,
for Phoenix tonight nnd expects IA
land the prisoners NJ Alb,iuueruu,
within n week. The sheriff .nys ihc
robbers got over SDOt0O. The pcunIt,
for train robbery IN New sicsIro l.
,l.ntl. i'nIted States MarshnI Form.
krr mys The men In custody nrr M.
I'rs,lonnbiy the guilty parties.
The state herald., 1897-12-03
After the Asphalt Trust.

Detroit. Mich. Nov. ~. Governor
ringrec'a object IN getting ppysrs-lon
of Venezuelan asphalt lake W. now
asserted io h" for the i.rrpoio blfbrcnk
Ing the nrphnli combine "a that m,ini.
ripnl ownership or asphalt paving
plnniH nht iw assured npd Ia permit
laying III" asphalt pny"ncnls by local
contractors insi.nd Of allowing the
combine 10 lDonolollNc tie business.
The governor does moi yri admit hit
connection viii, ~" asphalt hnsbi.sn
hni In nm lnn'rvlow to-day h. declared
tlhi within seven yrniri nothing bui
asphalt WIN bc used for paving IN ih,
United States.
The state herald., 1897-12-03
Tnln Mnnh.r. In .i.ll In M.,lrn.

Santa f", y. ~, Nov. :n.-t'nltrd
States Marshal fornkcr was advised
today tlint three suspected Grants
Station train robbers Ind been cnp.
lured aud jailed NJ i'ronlcrns. Mexico.
not nj Bisl,-', Arizona, ns n, first nn.
nounced. Therefor" the r"lulslilon H..
sued by Governor Wallace yesterday Is
of IN value. The marshal ngnin tells
grnphcd Attorney General Mciicnna
tonight urging TINT the state depart
mcni come 10 the rescue nnd MD IN ~.
curing the cNirndlilon from Mexico of
the cnilrr Black Jack gnng, An III.
testimony In the ease. fccltlnr the M.
mcrous crimes OF the gnng In New
Mexico nnd Arizona. wnS forwarded
To Washington some wccl,s ngo.
The state herald., 1897-12-03
W.. Mohhlnx Mall ,,n,r..

filisburg. Nov, 1,-I'ostofiicc innIct'-
tors nindo mn arrest Inst night which
they bcll"y" VIII lead 10 III. uncarih-
Ing Of n gnpg of ninll robbers. John e.
Hutchinson. who hns been u man cnr.
tier IN The riiiaburg office since 1850,
was detected In the net or taking n
letter containing So from n street lbox.
lie wnA arrested n very short time Inter
mud the letter mud money were found
on his person.
Hutchinson broke down nnd con.
fcssrd lie lmpllcni.s no nccomplic.s.
hut the officials feel certain there nrr
others who have been working with
Hutchinson IN n systematic riding OF
letters, md more arrests nrr expected.
The state herald., 1897-12-03
THE RESERVATION INVASION.
Secretary Bliss Is Taking Decisive stepa to
Prevent Any Such Action.

Washington. Nov. 29.-Sccrciary
Bliss has taken prompt action TO avert
possible Invasion OF the Wichita res
crvaiion In Oklahoma by whites with
the idea of forcing upon Congress the
opening OF the country TO white settle
meni. Reports have just reached the
department that certain persons are
declaring their intention to organize
n large party In the state of Kansns
or elsewhere 10 invade the Wichita
lands with the object stated. Instruc.
lions have been wired TO all the agents
and Inspectors In that section to make
Inquiries and ascertain us far as Dos
siblc the truth of the rumors and re-
port the result here. The agents are
called upon To exercise great vigilance
10 prevent any such invasion and In
ease OF necessity where the Indian 10.
lice force is inadequate. military as.
slstancc will he promptly furnished.
This action is more of n prccaution-
nry measure tlian In anticipation OF
real danger. officials. while taking
proper steps tn meet any contingency,
do not npprchcnd any serious disorder.
The state herald., 1897-12-03

when the victory OF a party deter
mines who shall be the governors OF n
people, an overruling Providence will
sometimes make the political choice a
fortunate one. The available" man
turns out to be capable man. Ii
more than one instance during the
history of our country between 1860
and 1866. untried greatness developed
where to human foresight promotion
was only an expedient. High quail
ties are not suddenly created. They
sleep hut God knows where they are
In grand crisis they leap TO light
and men though,lessly say that cir
cumstances made them. Abraham Lin
coin. the Springfield lawyer. did no
put on amy one clse's greatness. or ih'
greatness OF circumstances. lie simpl,
found his own when It was mos
needed Mr.. Woodrow Wilson. In hi
admirable critical essay. snys of ,hl
remarkable man; "iio was not III Il
lie President until he actually becam
President lie was ilt then because
learning "a he wont. he found on, hov
much there was To learn. aud had still
an Infinite capacity for learning" |
ls this capacity TOT learning that Ia
raised many boy from iloor-sweep
or to the headshlp OF irm. ana ii,te
many an official novice for responsi
hilitles which he never knew until h
was forced 10 carry them.
The state herald., 1897-12-03
NO HOPES FOR GOLD THIS YEAR
President Mckinley Believes SIN In srpn.
tor Woicott's International Idru..

New York. Nov. 20.-Thc Heraids
Washington special says: Currency
reform Will have n hard row to hoe II,
Congress. The influence OF The admin.
istraiion would he potent fnctor IL
u could he exerted tremendously. hut
the President and the secretary OF the
treasury differ very radically. Secre.
iary Gage advocates II frank adoption
of the gold standard by making all oh.
legations of the United States express
ly payable In gold. President McKin-
ley. however. has been listening To
Senator Wolcott OF Colorado. who still
believes 1t may he possible TO accom-
plish something In the way OF inter-
national bimcinlllsm. The chief execu.
live. therefore, VIII not ndopt the
scheme of Secretary Gngc. Either IN
his annual message or In n special mes
sage the President Will refer 10 his
hopes that something may yet he nc.
compllshed In the direction OF inter-
national bimetallsm.
The state herald., 1897-12-03
STILL SHOWING A DEFICIT.
TIL" GoSernm~nt Expenditures Are sni
Par In Excess OF Receipts.


Washington. Nov. 30.-rhr forthcnm.
ing November statements of the gov.
crnmcn' receipts nnl expenditures will
show that III" receipts during Novr,n,
Der 50 far have reached Saa,.,iO, ,s'n
which indicates II total of about saa.,
ooo,pO FOR the month. This Is iriilIng
Improvement over October. when the
receipts We're S2t.Dl.1i5. The dchcll
thus far during November stands AZ
ss.5,2.in. which Is larger Than WI,
expected.
The deficit for he fiscal year stand.
ai si5.asl .l.n. the receipts having been
sl2i.iol.lD. nnd The expenditure.
SlIi.aSa ..,Su.
The receipts from customs So far ihi.
ilscal veal will undoubtedly fall consii
erably shorl of the estimates made los
the managers of the new larin bIll dur
lug It's prndency In Congress. Al TINT
time II was estimated that custom,
would Yield nbout lso.0o0.0Oo durln.
III. FIRST year The Indications now
nrc said to bc ihni the receipts from
this source win not aggregate NOR,
ihnn SiIJ J,ODo.uU.
The state herald., 1897-12-03
CHINESE SCHOOLS IN AMERICA
first One Of = scries to Ne Estsbi,.b~d 4,
Nan frnnrisco NJ Cost Of oaO. .O00

San Francisco. Nov. 29.-Onc of III,
most Important movements originating
with the new Chinese minister. WI
Ting rang. to bring Into closer rcia
tions the whole people and the peopI,
OF his own race IL shortly to be- con
suinnaied In this city. The projcci
contemplaies the erection OF n schoo
building. the bringing Of corps Of
teachers from China and the c,iucntio,
Of the Chinese youth Of this city mn.
coast Ia both the English and Chimes,
branches. The Chinese government I.
prepared To cxpcnd not less thnn go
Wo IN carrying out this project am,
providing for the permanent mnInlc
nance of the school. Tuition viii b,
strictly free. b,ii n small charge ma,
In mndc for instruction In specin
branches.
if the experiment proves n success.
similar schools will l~ established b,
the government IN other sections oi
the United States.
The state herald., 1897-12-03
III. u,.cn,mhur,. w,u submit,

salt Lake city rinh. Nov -. \
special 10 The Tribune from For, Du.
chrsnr. linli, snysi
fo-dny snw HE oliluinniiou uf the
ncniipnligfc allotment question
when ~ n council held ~ Ourny, the
whole question Of nllotilne the i'nrom.
pnhrrc lniids wnH gone over, Alhnn1l.
who hnH been bitter IN opposition Ia
tho move. detailed 10 lnik VIII, srcrc.
inry bliss nnd the Indian commission.
rrs oii the recent trip 10 Washington
mud then cnfnc o,ii suunrciy N inror of
The state herald., 1897-12-03
BRYAN ON THE NEBRASKA VOTE
shows That silver Il stronger There This
Hear TAsa q lADO.

Hcsr rssss sn iSDG.
Lincoln. Neb.. Nov. 3O.-To-day Ia
an Interview W. ]. Bryan gave. for the
first time. his analysis Of the vote III
his own state. II shows thai the fusion
candidate for judge pollcd n larger pln-
raliiy than Mr.. Bryan himself did las,
year. although the vote was smaller.
MIR. Bryan explains the progress made
since the presidential contest hy point
ing out that the nnti.tcpubllcnn ma
joriiy is greater in Nebraska this year
than ever before. Mr.. Bryan says:
''In 1893 the fusion electors. repre-
senting the Democrats, Populisis and
Silver Republicans OF Nebraska. re-
ceiyed an average plurality Of 1905
over the Republican electors. aud .
majority of s,lt3 over all. This yea
the fusion candidate for supreme judg,
received plurality OF l3.slo over III,
Republican candidate and mnjorit,
Of il.31G over all
This gain of 159 In plurality an,
3,23i In majority was secured In spit
Of decrease Of about 10000 In the lc
tai vote polled. The gold Democrat
pollcd less than half as many vote
! this year ms last
The state herald., 1897-12-03
m. ,,an,, NJ. u,,,,

English, Ind. ..>or ~ AEzlrno. Az.
ilolh linS gone tI.ipunl, the bonla uf The
'"funri bunk t,nst iinJs sufficient funds
my 'lm cln lin,in full nnd lenvr n
''iiblus ~ Ns.un The non.nppcnr.
nee "f Cashier Willeits. IN View of
lllH fnc', lH n surprise Ia everybody.
fnnrH nto expressed for his mental
nr'lltion. nH II ls known that lle Inns
Deeil Amhlocicd ~ q grcni Alrnln.
The state herald., 1897-12-03

Proportional representation is be-
coming a rather live question in this
country. The more the people inves-
tigate the idea the more favorable It
appears. What can be more just than
the proposition that each party be rep
resented in congress or elsewhere ae-
cording to its voting strength. The
present congress, for instance. Is over
whelmingly Republican. Yet on 'he
popular vote the Democrats polled
within half a million as many votes as
the Republicans. Therefore to proper
ly represent the wishes OF the people
congress should be nearly n tie. The
Popniists. Silver Republicans. Prohi-
bitionists. Nationalists and woman
siinrarjsis -wnnld also have reDreson- |
tation according to their proportion OF
The vote cast. Big majorities are nj
ways dangerous TO political parties
and therefore double danger
Gus to the welfare of the |
whole people. Every congress that
haB had a big party majority has made
Il bad record. Every congress tina;
has had small majority has done
we'll. Proportional representation Is
bound to become very live question.
and that In the very near future.
The state herald., 1897-12-03
i.ur,xcr,. New Ai,nrns,..

Chicago. Nov. rs Attorney Albert
phnlcn. who bccnine promlDcn,
through his connection with the d,.
Tense of Aiolpli i,ictgcrt. and who wns
10 have been chief counsel for tho sn,,.
-nge maker IN l,Is second trial. with.
drew from the cDsc to-day. Ills with.
,lrnwnl WIS due 10 thc, retention of
Attorneys Harmon nnd lticsc M nssls,.
nil's ~ tho "nsc. contrary 10 his advice.
III" case VIII bc called before Judge
Gnry tomorrow. Attorneys IInr,nnn N
nnl llicsc VIII announce the Retirement
" Mr.. Pbnl"n and ask for n fur,br,
continuance ON the ground tint ,hoy
are no, familiar with the ease.
The state herald., 1897-12-03
Nebraska pmb.,,,.r Convicted,

Lincoln. Ncb.. Nov. 30 Eugene
Moore. cx.nudiior Of state. charged
with cinbczzicmcit Of S2.l.Voo wns this
AFTERNOON declared guilty ~ charged.
Moore np'l Ills attorneys admitted the
sborihrr. In, coiitcndcd TINT II wns
ioi rmbezyicincni, innsmurl M the
money, taken. roiisir,lnu Of Insurance
Tees. should Inv" been Inld. according
To law. To The state treasurer. lnsicnd
oi himself, nnd TINT hc was rospousl.
li'p "hly Ia the Insurance companies
Judge Cornish nvrrr,ilrl this technical
defense aud VIII sentence The prisoner
iD-morruw
The state herald., 1897-12-03
Cheers for Gladstone.

London, Nov. 2i,--Alr nnd Mrs. WIN.
lam u, Gladstone started from Londoi,
FOR Cannes to-day The general hrnltl,
of the rrcni sinirHilnn ls good nni liin
neuralgia II diminishing The travel.
cfH wcrc IouIl, checrrd when r.cos.
nlzcd on their arrival ~ the rnilronl
station. nni there was u great ouiburst
Of cheering when the train drew out
of the station.
The state herald., 1897-12-03

The experiment of putting woman
in charge of part of the street clean
ing work in Chicago pleases the sweep
ers. One of them said, through an
Interpreter, "wcNiko the woman. She
doesn't curse and swear at us, Man
foreman drive US around like slaves
and call us bad names. She
say. How do?' and other nice things,
and then VIC do good work. She see
IL and say so, That make us feel
good, and we work more You can
get better work even out of dumb
beast by being kind to him; much
more out of a man. as this woman 5
dealings with mpromising material
abundantly show.
The state herald., 1897-12-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
orand Annual Carnival ~ sport -Jash
Rabbit. Thicker Than Ever M III. pis,u.,

liounlifip excursion tickets via the
snitn U" Route win br sold beccin.
Der 10Th. good for return until Dcrcn.
lcr lnih, ~ rite Of $500. Tourist
lr"porr WIN lrnvr Denver NJ I n. M.
December 10Th nnd rcmnln NJ Lamar
linlll after tile hunt Hate for double
berth. Si.W per nigli. cnnyrynnccs
10 nnd from Tie hunting grounds win
ir furnished free by the citizens of
lMmlnr.
The state herald., 1897-12-03

Judge Pryor of New York decides
that there is such thing as verbal
outrage, and that 1t need not neces-
sarily be attended with physical force,
and accordingly grants woman's pc
tition for separation from her too
verbal husband. With this precedent
established there are likely to be pc
titions from the other half of the do
mestic establishment, for the ability
for abusive verbality is more largely
developed on the part of the weaker
than the other sex
The state herald., 1897-12-03

Tho latest report Of Dr. w. T. Harris
United States commissioner of educa-
iion, covers the year ending June 30
iS96. In the schools and colleges, pub
lie and private, there were then en-
rolled i5.9s7l9 pupils--an increase in
one year Of 30S.575. As only 1881 ,s26
of these were in private institutions,
parochial and otherwise. the friends OF
public schools can contemplate the
situation with composure. But the
order of the day which may still be
pressed upon the committee of ;hc
whole people as urgent" is a steady
improvement of our educational meth
DDS. The quantity looks handsome;
the quality may be Judged by the gem
cral character OF our population.
The state herald., 1897-12-03
,,,,,,,.,,,, ar ,,r o,,..,,

Rome. Nov -. fi'he Pope to-day nl,.
polluted the i,ev. T.. l.. c'hnpcilc. bisiol,
or Nnnin ifc. New Mexico, Ia the nrch.
hlHloprlo Of New Orleans.
Tile Rev Father flismnurlcc. rector
Of N" Church of the Annunciniiun Of
Willinmspori, rcnnsyl,nnin. has been
appointed blSIIop Of Erie, l'cnnsyl.
vniln,
The state herald., 1897-12-03

A striking illustration of one of the
changes that have taken place IN thi,
country is the fact that a posse %
Cheyenne Indians has been trailing 9
band of white train robbers in thr
West. Probably the red men have over
taken the paleface outlaws by this time
and caused them to mediate on the
sometimes queer reversal of situations
through the advancement of civiliza-
ton.
The state herald., 1897-12-03

allotment. which he said was for the
good of all his people. McCook, an
other of the Washington delegation,
echoed his words. This settled the
matter, and the work of allotment
will now proceed us soon as the COM
misslOncrs cau get ready.
The state herald., 1897-12-03

III the course Of u spccrl, In the
French Chamber of Deputies. during
ihe debate on the subject ~ the nuti.
cultural crisis. NJ. Molnp. the premier.
oppressed III" hope that The ,ny would
SCI come when hlmrinllatli would trl.
'inpl ns u solution Of the agricultural
lcprnsaloll.
The state herald., 1897-12-03

The only yearly Ia tho world a
the gub-tltle Of a little newspaper pub.
lishod by Eskimo schoolboys. Under
date of March gith. the latest issue
contains this Informing announce.
mch,i bryan elected; the tnliod
SiatoH ni war with Spain. Rpecihl dug
sled diepatch, word comes by way Of
tho Yukon
The state herald., 1897-12-03

The Prince Of Monaco. who takes a
lively interest In decp-sea researches
hrs been taking ,soundings between tho
Cape Verde Islands and the Azores.
From depth Of more than twenty
nlnr hundred fathoms. n little more
Than three miles and quarter his
trap brough, mp peculiar amphipod
measuring nearly four and third
Inches In length. with many smaller
ones. II had been supposed. from The
challcngor'a submarine discoveries.
that no such form of sea life could
exist at greater depth than twenty
seven hundred and fifly fnthoms.
The state herald., 1897-12-03

Tho old Arabian tales. of mischief
done by evil spirits that had been
confined In Jars and walls. are full of
meaning yet. A party OF hoodlumn
In Windsor, Noyn Scotia. released the
demon Imprisoned In u bottle of whlH.
ny Result half the town destroyed
by Gre. and three ,honaand persona
made homeless.
The state herald., 1897-12-03

II nm neither pretty nor frivolous. %
nays n Boston typewriter who adYer.
tlsea for position. Hho evidently pre-.
iera position under the direction u
one Of her own SEA,
The state herald., 1897-12-03

"My mission In life" says q woman
anarchist. "is TO make the people dis.
conicnicd" That II mild anarchy
What she really wants In TO drive them
to murder aud suicide.
The state herald., 1897-12-03
A t'l,lI s,r,I,c ,,,,,.,,,,.

Trenton, y. No. Nov. .,o.-.iulr,
kirhpnirlck. In The United Sintos or
r'ilt 'ouri to-day on application oi
Lawyer Sample, granted IN order dl
The state herald., 1897-12-03
THE STATE HERALD.
III. PAINTER, owner and pus,l.A.-.
HoLYoKE, COLORADO.

Many Greeks in Athens want to tigh,
Turkey, and some of them have gon
so far assto begin TO run in the oppo
site direction.
Evening journal., 1897-09-28
WIN BE Back In Time.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s-Sir Julian
Pauncefote, the British ambassador, Is
expected to return here from his Lon
don trip about Oct. Is, Notwithstanding
reports that he would not be back In
time for the Bering sea conference. The
staff of the British embassy, now at
Manohester-by-th -the-Sea. viii return
next week, and, according to present
plans, the entire British representa-
tion will be here when the seal con-
ference is held.
with the return Of Sir Julian IL Is
believed that steps viii be taken by
the British authorities to negotiate
reciprocity treaties under the new tar
iff law between the United States and
British American colonies. Word
reaches here that Sir Augustus Hem
ming, governor general of British
Guiana, has urged the authorities at
London to effect reciprocity arrange
ments with the United States. and in
support of this the legislature Of the
colony adopted the following resolu-
ton:
"rhat his excellency. the governor
general. be respectfully requested to
cause inquiries to be made in connec-
tion with the reciprocity clause in the
new tariff bill of the United States as
to the expediency of entering into any
arrangements which will assure the ad-
ministration Of the sugar product OF
the colony on the most favorable
terms"
II wes urged in support of this reso-
luton that the sugar industry of the
colony was dependent on the United
States market, which takes II per cent
Of the entire product. Sir Cavendish
Boyle. the colonial secretary, said this
view had been presented TO the colonial
minister. Joseph Chamberlain, and that
ST was expected the British representa-
tive at Washington would be asked TO
look after the interests of British coll
onics I'm this particular. A reciprocity
treaty would permit a reduction Of duty
on the sugar of Guiana Of about SO
cents on 100 pounds.
Under the British colonial system all
treaties in behalf OF the colonies must
be made by the imperial government
It IS believed that IL reciprocity negoti.
ations are begun in behalf Of British
Guiana and other southern colonies II
will lead 10 some negotiations for Can.
ada, where the Liberal ministry Is IA
vorable to reciprocity.
Evening journal., 1897-09-28
PASSING OF LORD FAUNTLERoY.
The Mother Tried TO Re Bravc when
the Golden Cur1s Fell.

The scene was in a Ninth street bar
Der shop and the time was q morning
earlier in the week. The "tonsorial art
ist' nearest the door had just called out
"Nextl" when there entered a very
pretty young woman leading by the
hand a four-year-old boy, with long,
golden ringlets. He was a manly lools-
ing little fellow, and his hair was just
the shade of the young woman's, al
though she looked almost too young to
be his mother.
"Are you the man who cut this little
boys bangs last timer she asked.
"Yes'm; want 'em cut again?"
mo, not this time. / want his hair
cut short all over. And won't you try
to cut each curl off separately, for 1
want to send some of them out of town
and one to his grandmother"
She had pasteboard box in her hand
in which to take away the gold that was
more precious to her than any that has
come from Klondike. She said she
wanted the little boys hair cut. Itwas
probably the lads father who wanted
it; she had only acquiesced.
Several of the ebony-hued artists
gathered around to watch, while the
lad took his seat in big chair, as proud
as Punch, for he was to be a mothers
little Lordy Fauntleroy" no longer. He
smiled, but there was suspicious
tremor about his mothers lips as she
took a brush, and for the last time
curled his beautiful ringlets about her
slim and tapering finger.
Snip, snipl went the scissors, and one
by one the curls were carefully laid
away in the box. Before the last one
was gone the young mother was hud-
died up in the bootblack's chair crying
as if her heart would break. There was
no doubt now that she was the child's
mother. He was a baby no longer. 1t
was much more comfortable for the
child, and it was time it was done, and
all that, but just the same he would
never be mammals little baby again,
and she could not see the wealth of
falling gold for the tears in her eyes.
Not man in the place smiled, and
even the "Shine, mister" seemed to see
a bit of pathos in the scene. The barber
over in the corner had to stop a mo-
mentwhile theman he was shaving wiped
a sudden tear from his own eye. The
man, gray-haired and somewhat crusty
was thinking of a lock of gold tucked
away in the back of his desk in a busy
downtown Office, and his memory had
gone back to the time when he tucked
that strand beneath his blue soldiers
blouse and with musket on his shoulder
had started for the front.
"Next!"-Washington Star.