davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-06-11
ADMISSION OF TENNESSEE

Into the Union of States Appropriately
Celebrated mt the Nashville Ex.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 2.--The one
hundred and first anniversary OF the
admission of Tennessee into the Union
was appropriately celebrated at the
Tennessee Centennial exposition yes
teSday.
The programme of the day began
with parade through the principal
streets, two battalions of the national
guard. state of Tennessee, escorting
Gov. Taylor of Tennessee. Gov. Rus
sell of North Carolina, Lieut.-Gov. Nc
Sweeny of South Carolina. and their
respective stats and other invited
guests TO the exposition grounds. The
parade was witnessed by thousands of
people.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-06-11
TWELVE MEN DROWNED.


Awful Disaster to the British Ship ZeiIilxa.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 4.The loss Of
the British ship ZeililSa, bound from
New York for Wellington, N. H.. re-
suited in death by drowning of IL men.
The disaster TO the ship was reported
by cable, but at the time of the mes
sage no details of loss OF life had been
received. The steamer Mariposa. from
Sydney. yesterday brought particulars
Of the awful disaster.
The Zeilika went ashore at midnight
on Good Friday, in Palliser bay, ON .
rocky shore.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-06-11
HEEL D FOR TRIAL.
Odiciais OF the Defunct Baxter Springs
tkas.) Bank May Go 20 the Pen.

COLUMBUS. kas.. June 4.--The pre-
liminary examination Of the officials OF
the defunct Iiaxter Springs bank. which
has been in progress for three DAYS.
was concluded. Col. Alexander War
ncr and his son, Benjamin War
ner. were held for trial in 50. 900
bail each, and A. A. War.
ner. cashier, and Russell Davis.
bookkecper, were held in $500 each.
Tho evidence showed the bank was in
advent some time before the failure.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-06-11
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
by the New York Chamber Of Commerce
Hearing on Interstate Commerce.

New YORK, June A. The chamber
OF commerce yesterday adopted a rcso-
luton recognizing 1.-THE Importance Of
an early enactment Of proper pool
ing bill, SO that railroads may exer-
else the right which all other corpora
tions and citizens enjoy to make con-
tracts with each other"
Another resolution adopted declares
that the feature Of imprisonment for
infractions of the interstate commerce
law is calclated to defeat its object of
equality in rates, for the reason that
railroad officers and shippers hesitate
to incriminate their fellows. but will
not hesitate to complain of corpora
ton liable only to a pecuniarv pen
atty"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-06-11

From Judgment of Fine. and May Get .
Verdict Of imprisonment.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 4.-Paul
Sclipp and Richard Hartman, two Of
the alleged anarchists arrested at the
Lakewood picnic last Sunday. filed an
appeal in the county court from the
decision of Magistrate MacGonigle.
The appeal was allowed, but no date
was fixed for a hearing. j. NJ. Freed
man, attorney for the anarchists.
stated that the plaintiffs had paid the
fine and costs. In reply Judge Nc
Chung said: 1T may be Imprisonment = :"
The appellants were required to give
bonds in the sum of 500 each.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-06-11
The Mob Advancing on the Jail.

CRBANA, o., June AT 1880 a. IN.
the mob is advancing on the Jail. 1t is
expected that the sheriff and troops
will be overpowered soon and Mitchell
lynched.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-06-11
OPPOSED THE CONFIRMATION
or the Nomination of Hon. M. II. McCord
to be Governor OF Arizona.

10 be GOvernOr OF ALTOONA.
WASHINGTON, June 4.-The senate
committee on territories yesterday
heard the statement of Attorney-Gen-
eral J. +. Wilson of Arizona in opposi.
ton to the confirmation of the nominal
ton of Hon. NJ. ii. McCord to be gov
ernor of Arizona Mr.. Wilson filed
numerous afiidavits with the commit
tee, and made statement of his own
accusing Mr.. McCord of Irregularities
u purchasing agent for the terrific
rial charities and in connection with
the prison labor of the territory. Judge
James Coleman, of this city, appeared
In behalf of McCord.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-06-11
THE DEBS PLAN.

Missionaries for Eugene Debs' Co-Opera-
tive Com,uonw eaith.
DENVER. Col, June s.--Three men
will start out from Denver in wagon,
vi which are painted the words "Co
operative Commonwealth Van" to
preach radical revolutionary socialism
in every part Of Colorado and prepare
the way for the inauguration Of Eugene
V. Debs' cooperative commonwealth. ("
The Colorado missionaries are James
Hogan, vicc-president of the American
Railway union; n. l.. Griest Of Denver,
and VIM. Holmes of Chicago.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-06-11
A MONSTER PETITION.
at favors OF Restoring the Dingiey Duty ON
Window Glass.

PITrsBuRoH. Pa, June president
simon Burns of the Window Glass
Workers association has forwarded to
Senator Quay the largest petition ever
sent out by that organization. II
urges the senate TO restore the duties
on window glass TO the rates fixed by
the Dingley bin and passed in the
house. Every window glass worker in
the country has signed the petition,
and II also contains the names OF many
men who are not members.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-06-11
TWENTY CHRISTIANS KILLED

In Fight with Bashi- Bazouks Near Canea.
VIENNA, June 2.-The Neue Freie
Pressc publishes dispatch from Canea,
island OF Crete, saying that fighting
occurred Monday near Canea between
Bashi-BazoulSs and Christian insur-
gents, in which 20 Christians were
KILLED.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-06-11

Some folks think it is sign OF culture no,
to know. any but the given name of their
hired Washington Democrat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-06-11
FIRED INTO THE MOB.
Twenty volleys Delivered by tho
Militia at Short Range.
One Man KILLED and Many Wounded
Prisoner Had Been Indicted. Pleaded
Guilty and WAS Promptly sentenced
To Twenty Years imprisonment.
.Click" Mitchell Sentenced to Twenty
Years.

URBANA. o., June 3. --"Click' Mitch
ell, the negro who assaulted Mrs.
Goumer recently, was tonight sem
fenced To 20 years in the penitentiary,
and it is thought he can be taken To
Columbus without further danger OF
lynching.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-06-11

A woman wearing a sealskin sacoue ana
chewing gum looks Just as bad as II shs
had on an old faded shaw. --Washingto
Democrat
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-06-11

A bow-legged man in tight pants looki
awfully funny Washington Democrat
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-06-11

A little girl gets mad quickest when a boy
she meets doesn't tip his hat.-Washington
Democrat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-06-11

just try Zoe box Of Cascarets candy ca
thartic finest liver and bowel regulator made.
The sun., 1897-07-04
THE VALLEY STREAM DISASTER.
Tally.Ho Driver Censured by . Grand Jury
L. I. n. n Not Cuipably Negligent.

TalIy-Ho Driver Censured by . Grand Jury
L. I. n. n. Not Cuipably Negligent.
The Queens county Grand Jury made its pre-.
sentiment to Supreme Cour. Justice Dickey at
Long Island City yesterday. There were no in
dictments in connection with the Valley Stream
disaster on Memorial Day. The presentment
In part was as follows:
1--WE find that George Pashley, Lester Rob-
crts, William Gilchrist, Dora Bertsch, and Wins
low Lewis came to their death from wounds,
bruises and fractures incidental to the collision
between locomotive Of the Long Island Rail-
road and a coach upon which deceased were at
the time being conveyed.
1T Is conceded on oil sides that the crossing
man nor gate there. As to whether or not the
electric bell placed there by the company was
operating at the time cannot be absolutely
determined. The weight OF evidence strongly
tends TO show, however that 1t was not. We
are informed that the only charge. II any, which
could be made against the railroad company
ond degree, arising from the fact that the com.
pany was guilty Of culpable negligence.
Outside the statute law there can be no doubt
but that tho corporation should use care and
diligence to protect the travelling public but
having observed the regular legal requirements,
we cannot say that the company was culpably or
1--WE particularly ccnsure the driver of tho
coach for that want Of prudence and foresight
which contributed In very large degree to the
catastrophe=We cannot, however find upon the
evidence thnt there was such degree of negli-
Rence would warrant in finding bill of
Indictment against the driver for manslaughter
We recommend and urge upon the local au.
railroad company OF such crossings in this coun-
ty az are dangerous, and order gates flag
men men at M al S such crossings; and 4 the company
the local authorities to go TO the courts and pro-
cure orders compelling the company so to do"
The sun., 1897-07-04
rAUG Hr SCHOOL AFTER MARRIAGE
Now Mrs. Green Resigns and Her Marriage IL
Publicly Announced.

Now HIrn Green Resigns and Her Marriage IL
Publicly Announced.
This very much belated marriage notice was
printed in morning paper yesterday:
aREEN-cHICHEsTER.--At Newark. N J., March 81.
1898. by the Rev. Lewis Lampman. Caroline st.
John Chichester of-Jersey City. N. j.. to James @.
Green OF Brooklyn. NY.
The announcement was great surprise to tho
friends of the bride, who is vice-principal of
Public School No. 4 and one OF the best-known
school teachers in Jersey City. Miss Chichester
was appointed teacher in 1872. She is un-
usual, tall for u woman, and n very handsome
brunette. Sho has been living with her widowed
mother at 6+7 Jersey avenue. Her friends and
associates had not tho slightest idea that she
was married; There is no reason why the mar
riHge should have been kept secret, except a
teacher to resign when shc gets married.
Mrs. Green denied herself to all callers ycster-
day except her most intimate friends. Her
mother said she had no explanation to make.
Mr.. Green Is middle-agcd man. He and his
wife are living with tho brides mother, and the
bride has sent her resignation as a school teacher
to the Board Of Education.
The sun., 1897-07-04
TO WATCH EXCURSION BOATS.
Federal Omccrs On Duty To-Day ana To-HzeE
row TO Prevent OvercrowdinE.

Federal Omcers On Duty To-Day ana To-H1or.
row 10 Prevent OvercrowdinE.
In accordance with instructions from the
Treasury Department the annual summer super.
vision OF excursion vessels on Sundays Is begun
to-day by the local inspectors Of steam vessels
and the Custom House inspectors. The force of
the inspectors of steam vessels is not largo
enough to take care Of all the excursion boats.
so the Collector Of the Port is instructed.
through the Surveyors office. to detail a sufii-
cient force from the customs inspectors Tho
inspectors duty Is to prevent overcrowdinR. and
to that the limit of passengers mentioned
in the certificates carried by the boats Is not ex
cecdcd. Half the force OF the local inspectors OF
steam vessels is on duty to-day. The super
vision will also be continued tomorrow, when
the full force will be on duty. The local inspec-
tors will have charge of the Glen Island, New
burg. and Shrewsbury River boats, and the
customs inspectors Of the Coney Island, Long
Branch. Fishing Banks. Long Island Sound and
Hudson River boats, and the excursion boats
around Staten Island.
The sun., 1897-07-04
PRopERrr CLERK MISSING.
Books or George Il. stuart or the Charlie
DePartnent Under InxeatiGation.

Beeks or George Il. Stuart OF the Charities
Department Under Investigation.
George &. Stuart, the Property Clerk Of tho
Charities Department and well-known Re-
publican Of Harlem, has been missing for moro
than week. An examination of his books
was begun yesterday by tho Commissioners
Of Accounts, who have been going over all the
accounts Of the department but had not got to
his when he disappeared. Stuart lived at 2162
Fifth avenue with his wife and son. The fat
was closed up yesterday. Mrs. Stuart and her
son went away on Friday telling the jantress
that they were going into the country. Stuart
has not been seen In the Office since q week ago
Friday. Last Monday inquiries were made and
1t was found that he had left his home on Sat
urday morning, presumably to 60 to the office.
The Commissioners.of Accounts having got at
Stuart's books only, yesterday, 1t is too early
for them to tell whether or not anything Is
wrong: commissioner Croft said last night
covered by stuart's bond: The bond is for
strangely for some weeks and 1t was possible
that he had gone out of his mind.
Stuart is q member of tho Central Republi-
can Club OF Harlem, to which Mr.. Croft belongs
Mr.; Croft appointed him Property Clerk
eighteen months ago. Mr.. Stuart before that
was in the real estate and insurance business
Some OF his friends in the club said yesterd ay
that they believed he would turn up all right
es on few previous occasions he had gone off
forsnfew. days In q similar manner. None of his
friends has seen him for several days.
The sun., 1897-07-04
HONOLULU MAKES JOYFUL.
CELEBRATING THE TREATY nv
STREET Parade

Tho Citisens VIII Welcome Annexation ~, ,,.
Best Thing for the Islands ana Adynpt,.
Geous to tho Unitod statca.-They DIdp,t NJ.
pect the Treaty 10 ne Prepared 40 poo,-
VANCOUVER d. c.. July 3.-Advices from,
Hawaii say that less than two hours wcrn "a
quircd by tho enthusiastic citizens of Hone
lulu for tho organization OF n brass bnpd ma.
RADIO In token Of the national satisfaction at the
news OF tho presentation OF the annexation
treaty TO the United States Senate. Will.
tho steamship Australia, which took tho pood
news to Hawaii, still lay at tho Honolulu wharf
three immense bonf1res gavo further expres.
sion to the prevailing sentiment
Tho ratification Of tho treaty by the Scno,,
seems to be generally accepted In Honolulu as
assured, and everywhere n feeling OF relief IN
expressed at the probability of n PROMPT and
effective solution Of the difficulties by which
the republic now finds itself surrounded.
Complications have increased and multi.
piled around President Dole's Government of
late and tho conviction was becoming general
that unless some stronger nation stcpped in.
as America now proposes to do Japan would
win the day, II not by aggressive measures, then
by tho simpler and constitutional method Of
securing the majority Of the population
Hence the news from Washington was doubly
welcome. It was in measure unexpected.
The Hawaiians had anticipated that annexa.
ton would be recommended by President Mo
Kinlcy In Quo time, but not until aftor tho adop-
ton OF tho new tariff. That matters have
thus been hastoned is accepted as tho work OF
Mesrs. Allen and Thurston, and according
to President Brown Of the Annexation Club,
II 10 an indication that the issue was forced by
tho Republicans antagonistio to reciprocity
but favorable to annexation in order to defeat
the schemes of tho Sugar Trust.
The sun., 1897-07-04
sW1NDLED CLOTHING STORES.
Police Arc Looking for y Man who Gave Had
Checks and Took the Change In Cash.

Checks and Took the Change In Cash.
Tho police are looking for a man who has re-
Gently succeeded In swindling several clothing
firms by tho tme-worn method of making pur-
chases and paying for them with bad checks
for $3 OF 81 more than the purchase price, re-
ceiving the change in cash. The swindler is Ge-
scribed as man of good address. about 62 years
DID, nearly six feet tall. and of military build
and carriage. His hair and mustache are nearly
white.
A week ago hc bought a suit Mt Smith, Gray
& Co.'s for $li, gave n check for 81 z 80, and got
the change. He said he Was A. G. Munson. a
broker, and lived ut the Barrett House, where
he had the clothing sent, Atterward he went to
the Barrett House, said the package was sent
there by mistake, described It's contents and
got i. Tho same day he got pair of shoes and
suit from Rogers. Pect s. Co. by the same
methods. but using different names and differ.
cnt hotels. On Monday he got $l5 worth Of
shirts from McCroerys. and he is said to have
swindled several other firms since
The checks he used were already made out
when he entered tho stores. and wero drawn on
the Hanover National Bank and tho Chase
National Bank.
The sun., 1897-07-04

AFTER l0 Yenrn' Service in the Twelfth RcGi
ment-Persounl Reasons Not Revealed.

After % Yenrs' Service in tho Twelfth ReGi-
ment-PersOual Reasons Not Revealed.
When the Twelfth Regiment got home from
camp yesterday the news got out for the first
time that Capt. Bleecker s. Barnard of Com
pany had sent his resignation to Col. Nc
Coskry Butt. The report created a good deal
Of surprise, and members Of Capt. Barnard's
own company expressed the hope that he would
not retire. He Is the second senior officer Of
ago after serving seven years in the Twenty
second Regiment. Col. Butt was First Lieu
tenant Of Capt Barnard's company years ago.
Capt. Barnard said last night that he had
contemplated retiring for some time, but had
POSTPONED doing so that the showing of the
regiment at camp might not be affected.
He added that reasons Of personal nature
prompted his retirement, and that there was
no trouble whatever In the company, which had
turned out all but ono man at the camp.
The sun., 1897-07-04
sNATCHED WATCH ON BRoADWAY.
Auerward IL Cane Out That Veal Raa Given
IL to the woman He Took It From.

Auerward IL Came Out That Veal HAD Given
IL to the woman Ho Took It From.
A tall young man wearing black goggles
walked up to well-dressed woman ON Broad
way and Thirty-third street at noon yesterday
and, suddenly snRtching a watch from the wo-
mans breast, ran down Sixth avenue. Tho
woman screamed " Stop thief!" and the cry was
taken up by hundred porsons and throng
started down the street after tho man with the
goggles Policeman Tighe caught tho fellow at
rhirtieth street. At the station, where he said
he was George Veal OF III West Twenty-fourth
street, the watch was found in his pocket.
The young woman said she was Louise Treson
of 1913 West Twonty seventh street.
III tho Jefferson Market Court Veal said that
he had lived with the woman for some mon his,
and that the watch was his property. The
woman said that sho was now ma rried and had
been annoyed by Veal since she left him. She ad.
mltted that he had given her tho watch
Magistrate Flammer held Veal In $500 bail
for trial.
The sun., 1897-07-04

There was no break yesterday I'm the warm wave
over the interior OF the country and the Southern
States, In the Northwest It was cooler.
The low pressure which Is keeping the warm
wave in operation was central in the Upper Mssis
sippi Valley. drawing in the dry parching southery
winds thrown on by the high pressure in the
Gulf OF Mexico. The hot weather is moving this way.
In this city yesterday IL fair warm and humd
highest Official temperature ss lowest ee' average
humidity SO per cent; wind northwest to west and
south, average velocity ! miles hour; barometer.
corrected to read to level at A. n. So0 90. p
II. 30.O5.
The sun., 1897-07-04
CLANCEY's BODY RECOVERED.

Tho Young MAN Who Was Drowned with aIics
Murphy from an Excursion BarEe.
The man found drowned in the Kill Won Kull,
at New Brighton, s. l., on Friday night was
identified yesterday as that OF Bartholomew
Clancy of Sixty-scventh street, New York.
Clancey was drowned with young woman
named Murphy from excursion barge last
Sunday. He accompanied the Corcoran Asso-
ciation on its annual excursion and during the
day met Miss Murphy.
At IL O'Clock at light when the barge was off
Robbins reef. Miss Murphy and Clancy wore
sitting on the rail when the young woman lost
her balance and fell overheard. AS she fell
Clancy attempted to save her, and he, too. fell
oycrhoord
The sun., 1897-07-04
mn. johnson SknIea by a Tr.,p.

KEyPoRT. N. j.. July 3.-Mrs Mary johnson
OF Matawan was struck and killed by train
this afternoon near Hazlet station. on the Cen.
trail Railroad She was a daughter OF John Dis.
brow OF Matawan. Two years ago this after
noon another woman was killed near this bpot
Engineer Clark ran both trains.
The sun., 1897-07-04

Decide TO Provide Accommodations
for $50 more Stndenta.

Trustees Decide TO Provide Accommodations
for $50 more students.
The Board Of Trustees of the Normal College
has decided to make such changes in the build
ing at Sixty-eighth street and Park avenue as
will give accommodations for about $50 moro
students next fall. On account of the great
number of applicants this spring only those who
succeeded in passing with a grade Of 40 were
copied. There was much disappointment Mt
this The girls who had attained The formerly
required grade of 75. but who were shut out for
want of room, numbered nearly 500. The $50
best students among these will now be provided
for
The sun., 1897-07-04
EDWARD sCHICKHAUsE NOT DEAD
FIaGs In Newark Lowered Receipt or .
False Report-GettinE Better.

Edward Schickhause of Newark. whose oblt-
nary was printed In many papers yesterday morn.
ing is not only alive but is apparently recover
homo In Madison, n. j. The rumor started be-
cause his pork packing esta blishment in Newark
was closed rather earlier than usual on Friday
afternoon and 1t was generally known that he
was critically Ill. The flags on public buildings
were placed at half mast and committee OF the
Common Council then in session, was appointed
to take proper action. As he had been Fire
Commissioner, the usual tribute WAS paid by
lowering tho fi0gs upon all tho engine houses.
The sun., 1897-07-04
lie thermometer at tho United States Weather Bu.

WASHINGTON FORECAST FOR SUNDAY.
For New England. partly cloudy weather; warmer
in the interior; easterly to southeasterly winds.
For eastern Netc York, eastern Pennsvlrdnia anA
Ner Jersey. generally Jar tndrmsr In tho interior:
edsisriy to southeusterIu tcinGs.
The sun., 1897-07-04


used to believe that consumption was in
durable. Many doctors still believe il.
DR.. X. V. Pierce of the Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute of Buffalo, N. ",
never believed this theory. The result
was that over thirty years ago by dint of
much concentrated study he discovered
remedy that will positively and unfail-
ingly cure 9S per cent Of all cases of con-
sumption.
Consumption is a germ disease, but the
germs cannot exist in rich pure blood.
Therefore it has been called "blood
disease" People with weak lungs are
likely to produce weak lunged children,
and weak lungs are an invitation to con-
sumption germs. Therefore consumption
has been justly called q hereditary
trouble. No matter what il is called or
why it comes, DIR. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery will cure it. The Golden
Medical Discovery" is a powerful germ
lcide. 1t searches out disease germs and
kills them wherever they be in the body
whatever kind of germs they may be.
1t stimulates digestive action and sup
plies the blood with the properties it
needs to make it pure and rich. It
strengthens inherited weak lungs and
makes them healthy and germ proof. 1t
Is 9old by all good druggists.
,.StaGnation breeds impurity Impurity breeds
disease. Constipation is stagnation OF the bowels:
Constipation breeds impuTity Of the blood, and
al manner of maladies, trihnH and serious, arc
the result. pr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets cure con.
do. Don't accept some violent puTHative as juSe
q good, ;" only TO give the dealer bigger pro66s