davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-14

to tho church. lie is tho preachers S
friend. AS Il token Of his friend
ship he gave me one of his old
country hams, more than year
old.
The only objection | had to my
trip was, tho time was too short.
II | ever get back there | want to
stay not less than a month. had
the pleasure Of seeing six Of the
North Carolina preachers, and
Judging from the size Of some Of
them, they get enough to eat. Bro.
StrohccHcr was about the smallest
one Of thcm all, but he will futtcn
up ii he stays in Davidson county
long. Bros. Rose and Strohecker
arc to build Il Lutheran church, at
Lexington G.. H., and I am to
preach the dedication sermon.
Work up brethren, | will try and
be on hand. j. ID. BOwLEs.
Pomaria, S. G..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-14
Troublesome letter
Suffered for Years and Gould Find
No euro Until Hood's Sarsapa-
rlila waa Tried 0crofuIa Cufod.

"I suffered with totter on ono Of my
limbs Just above tho ankle. 1 tried a
great many remedies, but nothing did me
any good. The disease was very trouble
some for IL or 13 years. In tho spring
began taking Hoods Sarsaparilln
and after taking several bottles OF this
medicine, I was completely cured. Hoods
Sursaparila also increased my wcight."
Il. L. REGISTER, Stat Hsboro, Georgia.
VWhcn my boy was thrco months old
ho broke out with eruptions. 1lo was
treated by physician and tho oruptions
would heal but would break out again.
We resolved to givo him Hoods Sarsapa-
rila. and when he had talon two bottles
no va, cured. lie has had no trouble
with scrofula since, but Is perfectly woll."
JonN II. SMITH, Shady Spring, W. Va.
If you have decided TO try Hoods Sarsa-
parilla ,lo not be induced to buy any othcr.
Hoods Sarsapnriila IL the best, in fact,
tho One True Blood Purifier. Sold by all
druggists. Price 81, six for $5.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-14

WANTED AN IDEA " Wno hoe, can \ thins n;
hnig hLniing to patent? Protect your ideas they nav
BuHgNy BHiujig yS <, CS SWe4ith: Writo JOHN WEDDER
b. o. for thoir & fatSnt e1 9n Attorneys, Washington
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-14
Florida Central and
Peninsular Railroad

short Line B.tw cen Florida and all Mort
Everett, Savannah, Augusta, Ga, Co.
!unibia, Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York, Bus-
tom and the East.
Everett. Macon, Atlanta, Chattanooga. Nash
Villc; l;0nisvilie, CINCINNATI, Chicago.
Ivrrcit, BirminEhnm, Holly Springs, Mem.
nh,s' Little Rock, KANSAS City, st. Louis, CHI
River Junction, Pensacola Mobile, New Or
racc Coast E"etiv: E"er E't"Tis IS nmt 1Sa the
New York Exnrcss No IS, leaves Jackson
yll'> 81 m, ~ II through Pullman sleep.
rrs for Slynnnah, Columbia, Washington,
l;n B. timorr, rhliad"lrhia, Now York. and ali
ltr,nrn TAIN No. 81 reaches Jacksonville 9.2
D. IN.
New York and Flo.ida Limited, No, 81
-otla HcSbnulo Train with compartments OBJ
ion, dining and sleeping cors, very clio.
CANT; leave st. Augustine 9.5Oa. M, Jackson.
returning arrives Jacksonville 3 30 j.. M, St.
Now "rh i st n Nj a GniMy Mn s@Xccpt @ sunday
vie $50 y. m. Daily for 8 ~ @ points North
tnrrles Through Slccpcrs Jacksonville to New
u nrK. Return No. 80 arrives Jack sonville
Ashcville Rout"-Through Pullman Sleep.
lmS car Service ior incinnati uia Savannah,
.nionsh me Celebrated Mountain Country OF
N@r Nrric CarGiinn; iG"y Jacksonyiilo p. IN.
rivas IncEsonvillc H. m. 81 60
Oniy line through the beautiful hill country
nl o, hid,lle Florida, Pensacola and Escnmba
l,aS Leave Jhcksonvillcg g.l5 n. IN. by No. q
uail;;. for Lake City, Live Oak, Madison, Mon.
m olGcllo TnllanHssce, River junction, Pensa.
eolt Mobile, New Orleans and the Son Invest
McNico, California and tho Pacific Coast.
on,i iGs Sicepers. Return, No. arrives Jack
Leave Jacksonville 0.l5 n. m. For Starl1e
,.aMth1rme, ,6s SILVER Spring, Ocala. Gainesville
cuar Key, Wildwood, Lccsburg. Tuvares
UitE, tampa. Arrive Jack sonviile, 3. is D. m'
noiiy ntringS Route (No. S6). st. Louis
y Nins"s "a 81 ~ city; Chicago Leave ,Jacksonvilo
Memphis: Kansas City. Through Pullman
Sict per without change In 40 hours to Kansns
Wy. INC route Is Via MgcOn, Atlanta Bir-
mmi,nRha, mllolly Springs forMcmphis, SPRING
hcld, Kansas City. No. - return arrive g JACK.
SonNilc 300 Il. M.
so i. m Leaves Jacksonville \for Bruins.
WicK hy the Cumberland Route Steamer, and
90 a. m.-l.oavc Jacksonville for Bruns-
WICK, VIA Everett, daily, eucept Sunday.
ioo y. fl:-Local for Everett Close COnnec.
uon Tor Brunswick. Shortest and quickest
800 p. m.--I.ocal for Tallahassee and inter.
mcVlato points. Arrive Jacl<sOnV v illo s. l5;p m
HIo y. lh;-For Tampa and intermediates
nnIl nn',,'s - rum an Slecpcrs. Arrive Jackson.
Through Slcnpers for cincinnati win Ashe.
tlti", leave Jacksonville Mt G;i5 u. M, arrIves
hHn"Vlile l.lo p. H., arrives Cincinnati 7l6
ror Macon, Atlanta, two trains daily.
'HaNc ''ackHonNillc $40 q. IN. md G55 ~ m
,n," M Aihn.icn" from Tampa to Rrnitlcn.
i"i!mnn Siceprra on all Night Traina.
infior cars between Jacksonville and ,rampa
,,iTr,n Inma ior best inGcxed tc wnship maj o.,
~ -. n"NHiNETON, q. MACrONELL.
''"''; M"h"Eer General Passenger Ar'l
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-14

hibitcd and 10 this day no jew will
make hog OF himself by eating
hog. Flesh eating has never been
considered refining or spiritnalizing
in its influences upon our nature, and
yet thore is no doubt that the labor
ing man needs animal fool. Solo
mon says, "Go not among tho "iot-
ous eaters Of tlesh." Tho childron
Of Israel chidcl Moses for bring
ing them away from tho flesh pots of
Egypt, and 80 tho Lord sont them
quails o eat for supper and mamma
for breakfast. Even somo of our
teeth are callod cannies, from "canis,"
n dog, because wo tear tlosh with
them like dog. As man grows
old ho cares less for flesh, but his
appetite for fruit mover leaves him.
But if ho didont lose his liking for
flesh he couldn't cat much Of it no,
how, for about That timc no loses his
tooth and providence admonish's
him that it is timo to prepare far
that spiritual food that comoth from
above. Thoro is food Of tho gods
called ambrosla, but it is made of
fruit and not of flesh. Cannibals
love tlosh-raw flesh, bloody hosh,
and ovon cat human ncsh and they
arc noxt to dogs in tho scale of crcu-
tion. No, thoro is no rclinmont in
ilosh eating and yot I am FREQ to
confess that | am not yot old enough
to rcfuse to dino OH turkey or fried
chicken or quail on toust. Gold
smiths hermit was drcadfully heart
broken when he said:
"No ilocks that roam the valley
TO Slaughter | condemns:
Taught by that power tha, pitics me,
learn to pity them"
That was alright until no found
his Angelina and then | reckon hc
killed II chicken for breakfast But
it is Il fact that most kind hearted
people will confess, that If they had
to kill their own sheep and bullocks
and chickens 70 food they would do
without flesh long time. 1t takes
II hard heart and II strong man to
butcher lamb, and yct it has to be
done. l don't moan hardened
heart, but heart that will not faint
at sight of pain or blood. My moth
or would not kill chicken, but she
would dress it and cook it without
objection. | have rang their hnads
OFF, but l wouldn't de- It now for my
own sake. As wo grow Older we
grow kindcr and have moro respect
for tho life that God guvo to all Ills
creatures. That is, except snakes.
| never hesitate about killing snakes.
Uncle Sam killed. littlc ono in the
lower corner Of tho garden last week
and my wife huscnt been in those
parts since, for she still insists !hat
whore there is ono thcro arc two.
But l don't blnmo woman for hor
ahtlpathy to snakes. They gavo old
mother Eve grout trouble and it
has survived to all her daughters.
"ln sorrow thou shalt bring forth
children and thy desire shall DO to
thy husband aud he shall rule ovor
thee" What an awful curse! cspoc
tally the last.
1t was hard, worry hard, on Eve;
for tho command not to cat of the
troo of ..owledgo was not given to
hor, but to Adam before Evo was
created. Maybe Adam did not toll
her in an impressive manner
Nevertheless tho curse is upon he,
and Will remain to until sko Joins the
angels, I reckon.
BILL ARP.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-14

'
Nos. t2ar Il 81 Solid T,ains be !wccn Charles
ton and Columbia, s. &.
H. M. EMEitHON, Gcn'l passcn niger Agont
!. NJ EN- ERSON, Trunlc Manager.
j. Il. kENlI, Conf Managcr
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-14

DHaHERB IS NO PROFESSION, whose
labOrs so sosovercly tax tho nervous sys,
tenn. ns that OF tho ministry Tho de-
rangement Of tho ncrvo contcrs Of tho brain
by over work, frequently brings on attacks
OF heart trouble. and nervous prostration.
Eov. ]. p. Kcstor, NJ. d., Pastor U. B.
church. London Mills. Ills. himself q physi-
clan, writes Fob. 20. 1906: Heart affection
ana nervous prostration had become SO
serious last fall that q little over wor, I'm
tho pulpit would so completely prostrato mo
Dr.. Miles that it seemed certain
W must rclinquish tho work
heart lure Of tho ministry entirely.
Restores so bad thas m9 a"Ssors DsHa%s
Yan1&h would ask mo II did not
A'AA's'"'' have heart disease Last
November l commenced taking Dr. Miles
New Heart Cure alternately with DR. Miles
NerVine and derived tho greatest possible
benefit, l have just closed revival work OF
10 weeks. preaching nearly every night and
tYice on tho sabbath l can speak for hours
without suffering as l formerly did. Hard
working ministers should keep DR.. Miles
grand remedies on hand"
DIR. Miles HoarG Curo Is sold on guarantee.
hrst bottle will benefit c. money refunded.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-14
BAPTIST YEAR BOOK roK 1907.

Dihrulty In Gathering S:ntisticS and Inn
possibility OF Enumt rating The baptist
Negro Par. .0na- Seven Napti.t Thcc-
logical Scminurics. 33,18i sun.
day schools and 5,13l,31S
Church, -gocrs In tho
United States.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-14

o i,io III ttdtn ron Augusta makes clos.
ss"mhoc,,Sn sonSn nt calhoun Falls for all points on
Cicsc connection at Greenwood for nj noInts
9mos on >: a; L. and c; and q. Hallway, anI '''s aI
"TElrs"moufG Enr n,, with Southern hallway,
rates, schedules, address :" '''hels'
r =, vo WI. CRAIG, Gen, Pass. Agent,
80 o"'' agent. Augusta, Ga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-28

ONE YANKEE PATRIOT.
That makes a record from which may be oh
tainod an idea OF the temperatures. These tenn
pcraturos show that IL can never he an aEricul-
tGral country. for the thermometer sinks, so
often below 40, Mt which temperature vegetable
development comes to n stantslil. tat only the
Comm0nest garden produce. such as rndishes,
lettuce. small cahhages, and small turnips, at
tain sufficient size for use.
The Alaska Commercial company has Ind II
coup OF acres under cultivation In the vicinity
Of Forty Mile for several years. On this they
have sOwn oats. but they never ripcned. Good
fodder for cattle could be had in this way by
importing barley and oats, but the seed would
have TO be brought in every season, as there Is
plating taking horses or cattle into the country
for other purposes than slaughter would say,
go in q couple OF years in advance, get a favor
able piece OF land, clear 1t. and prepare for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-28

] came a good deal in contact with those men
during my work about tho creeks. settled many
OF the disputes arising between them, adjusted
many din ercnces-nnd everywhere and every
tlmo they had the highest respect for the Law.
Never but once vas anything unkind or uncom-
pin entary said about what was done. and In
that case tho offender soon after Offered n most
ampi" hpnlory., think | can safely assert that,
taken ns n whole, there Is no more lRwlessness
or disorder In the minds OF the miners OF that
district than there is in tho minds Of the citizens
favored land.
Ia conclusion let me say that we have in the
far north land q vast region comprising from
10000 to zoo. 900 square miles of untold posi-
bilities. Rich deposits We know exist In 1t, and
for nnght We know many moro equally rich may
yet be found. We know now that there Is sui
sand people. and 1 look forward to seeing that
number in that country within the next toa
years. WILLIAM O0ILViA.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-19
Died.

1t is with deep sorrow that we are
called upon to chronicle the death of
Carenus N. Ronning, whose severe ill.,
ness Was mentioned in the TRIBUNE
some two weeks ago. The demise oc-
CURED at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Peter Rasmussen, last Saturday eve
ming, and death came as relief from
great suffering with that dread disease,
consumption. Deceased was rs years
of age, and had just entered upon
what promised to be bright future
when he broke down in health. A lit
tie over a year ago he became a resi-
dent of Hi]lsboro, N. D., where he was
enjoying prosperous business. Pre-
vious to his removal there he spent
several years in Willmar, where he
was known as an exemplary young
man and made many warm friends,
who with his relatives will mourn his
death.
The funeral occurred to-day at two
O'Clock p. m. at the Presbyterian
church, of which the deceased was a
member, and with which he was active
ly connected in the Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor.
Relatives and friends from Renville,
Hillsboro, N. D., and other places ar
rived here to attend the funeral.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-19
ROSe1and.

Adolph Erickson, our former towns
man and town clerk, was here last
week to look to his property.
Hunters from abroad have infested
our lands of late.
Some of our young men talk of CO.
ing to St. Cloud to attend school.
The Lundquist & Co. threshing rig
is now at Ole Engwald's.
The most of us have ploughed and a
week or two will complete the thresh-
ing.
Prof. VIM. B. Fehr expects to have
his trotter brought here from St. Cloud
soon and the ladies are looking for
ward to an enjoyable time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-19
RAILROAD NEWS.

J. F. Branton went to Minneapolis
Friday.
w. H. Osborne, chief clerk at Mel
rose, has resigned.
Operator Nelis has been appointed
operator at Breckenridge.
Engines 81 and SO are working with
the steam shovel at Stockholm.
Frank O'Herr has charge of the
work on the steam shovel. Frank is
a hustler.
Archie Bogart says he feels at home
now since his reinstatement in the
service.
Stock train traffic will last about
two weeks more. About Is more
trains yet.
Conductor Nolan took a train OF
empty box cars on the WATERFOWL line
yesterday.
Superintendents Gruber and Bow
ron went to Stockholm Friday to in
spect steam shovel.
Quite a number of the stations re-
Gently opened on the branch lines will
be closed this week.
Engine 6S on an extra west broke
the false valve spring at Holland and
had to give up her train there. i,
Agent Williams of DeGraff was
married last week. No cigars yet.
The boys are looking for them.
We are glad to notice that Conduc-
tor Barrett is getting along nicely
and will soon be able to get around.
Conductor Revling is running on
the main line for a few trips. Con-
ductor Costello is on the Browns VAL
ley run.
Conductors Struble and German are
running the way freights between
Willmar. and Breckenridge. Both of
them are good hustlers and make the
freight fly.
An extra from the west coming into
the Willmar yard last Friday met
with quite an accident. The fange O n
one of the wheels broke, throwing four
cars off the track. Lucky this did no
happen out on the line.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-19
Postponed Auction Sale.

I will sell at Public Auction Tues
day. Oct. rs, 1897, at 10 o. clock in the
forenoon, (which was postponed. on
account of bad weather. on my farm
in section 36, Town of Lake Lillian,
the following described property:
working horses, milk COWS and some
yearling cattle; binder; l seeder;r. 2
plows; 2 drags; l lumber wagon bob
sleighs; l two seated buggy; working
harness and numerous other articles.
All sales under 5 dollars cash, and
time will be given on larger sales on
approved security p. T.. ~.
Mi. SOLOMON SoLDMoNsoN.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-19
Advertised Letters.

W1LLMAR, MIMI, Oct. Is, 1897.
Boyle, Mr.. S. G.
Egnell, Mr.. A.
Eiver1ax, G.
Eriksen, Mr.. Bagna
Gage, Mr.. Frederick
Hull, J. K.
Jensen, Mr.. Simon
Jurlson, Mr.. Martin
Maloney, Mrs. James
Monson, P. M.
Mosto, L. A.
Swenson, Anton
Won Fossen, L. j.
1sakson, Miss Lotten
Wanqhan, Mr.. James
Walker, Mrs. w. Fl.
S. E. STANSBERRY, P. M.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-19
The Schubert Ladies' Quar-
tette.

Those delightful vocalists, the Schu-
bert Lady Quartette of Chicago; Will
appear at the Opera House on Tues
day evening, Oct. 10Th, under the aus
pices of the Willmar fire department..
Lovers of sweet singing should not
miss this splendid entertainment.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-19
Notice..

:. I hereby request my debtors to call
and settle their book accounts with
me on or before Nov. /, 1897. .. -.
- Respectfully, =.
= ~ JED. NELSON, =
81. box Z : Svea, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-19
Nine. DeVoe,

FORTUNE TELLER, will be in the
city one week, commencing Oct. 18th.
Gives perfect readings. Truthful and
reliable information on all subjects.
Can be consulted at the Central Hotel,
Room No. 5. ::s. - ri :. ~-<,~.. +
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-19
SCHOOL NOTES.
ARTHUR HARRIS. EDITOR.


These items are printed without correction
from manuscript furnished by the pupils
Mrs. Hornbeck and Mrs. Garner
visited the eighth grade Thursday
morning.
The Junior class in English litera-
ture has just completed the study of
the "Knight's Tale' by Chaucer.
On Monday mornings the high school
pupils answer to roll call by quota
tions from favorite authors.
The Supt. has commenced the work
of grading in Arithmetic. Spears
method is being introduced.
Mrs. Handy, Mrs. Burr, and Mrs.
Lewis visited the different grades on
Thursday afternoon.
We expect to have new walk and
steps after the grading of the street
has been completed.
Prof. Maria Sanford lectured upon
Oliver Wendell Holmes Monday eve
ming in the high school room.
The fifth grade, being the Hawthorn
room, Is at present busy studying the
life Of Hawthorn. The pupils are very
much interested in this work.
The pupils of the eighth grade have
taken up a contribution and bought
pictures of Longfellow, and Whittier,
and Longfellow's home.
We have received number of new
books for the library and expect some
more. Fifty new singing books for
the high school have arrived.
We expect some new apparatus for
the laboratory. We hop" that in the
future the apparatus will be more care
fully cared for than it has been in the
past.
Friday afternoon in the fifth grade
was devoted to rhetorical exercises,
being called "Parents Day." All the
parents are invited but Mrs. jacobson
was the only one present.
The teachers hold class in. Eng
lish literature every Tuesday evening
in the high school room. The first les
son extends to che year $40. The regu-
lar teachers meeting is held on We'd
nesday evening each week.
The Senior class met at the home of
Norman and Gertrude Booth Friday
evening Oct 18th. Little business was
brought before the meeting. The next
meeting will be held next Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. Birch and Mr.. Crosby have con-
tributed number of papers for our
reading table. Similar contributions
from others will be thankfully received.
1t is our desire to make this one Of the
most interesting features of the high
school.
The Junior class held their meeting
Tuesday evening in the high school
room, Miss Fenno, Miss Campbell,
and Miss Booth attending. A class
yell was adopted:
Rah! Rah! Rah!
Flip, flap, fang,
What is the natter
With the Junior gang.
Friday afternoons are spent in rhet-
orical exercises, each class in turn pre-
senting the program. Last Friday
afternoon we were entertained by the
Seniors, with the following program
from Whittiers Songs of Labor:
Singing. Senior Glass
The Dedication. .Gerda Wennerlund
The Ship Builders. ........ VIM. Nord
The DrOvers. Lewis Ekdahl
The Fishers Mabel Rodlun
The Huskers. Gertrude Booth
The Corn Song. Amy Hanscom
Mrs. Rice was our Onlv visitor. The
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-19

Lltchfield News Ledger: J. Q. An
drews and wife, of this city, started
for California yesterday, to be gone a
year at least, and perhaps to perma-
nently locate there. Judge
Qvale, of Willmar, held a special
term OF court in this city last Satur-
day, to settle a controversy between
Calvin Boyer, of Kingston, and the
Mccormick Harvester Company. The
company foreclosed mortgage on
Boyer's farm. The time of redemp-
ton did not expire until after Boyer
had put in the crop this spring. The
question to be settled by the court was
who had a right to the crop. The
case was submitted and Judge Qvale
reserved his decision until he had
time to review the testimony. The
attorneys in the case were S. A. Flah-
erty for the Mccormick company and
Peterson & Foster for Boyer.
Rev. Mr.. Doe, of New York, in the
Seamen's mission service, at that
point. delivered an interesting lecture
in the Seminary Hall last FRIDAY
morning. Owing to the busy season
and the inclemency of the weather the
audience was not as large as it ought
to have been. Rev. Doe is a powerful
speaker, and with the interesting sub
ject of 1.-THE Seameu's Mission' he
was much appreciated by his listeners.
He did not make the mistake that so
many of the missionaries make, to
give sermon with a few slight allu-
slons to the mission work.
One important feature of the Sea-
mems mission is to induce sailors, as
they come ashore, to send money home
to their folks, and during the past
year Rev. Doe and his co-workers
had forwarded the sum of $4,000
gathered in that way to parents and
relatives of the seamen. Another fea-
ture is to induce the sailors to Law
aside money before they have the op-
portunity to spend it, for future use.
Of such money $4,000 had been Sc
cured during the past year.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-19

The Ladies Social Union will give
coffee at the home of Mrs. H. Grass
we'll on Friday afternoon, at 3 O'Clock.
A social will be held in the evening, to
which all gentlemen are cordially in
vlted. Refreshments will be served
for 10 cents.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-19

Joe Neer of New London was in
this city last Saturday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-19

These items are printed without correction
from manuscript furnished by the pupils. ]
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-06-29
The Nations Capital.

The general executive board of the
knights of Labor has adopted res0lu-
ton requesting the house OF representa-
tives and president of the United States
to at once take action recognizing the
belligerency of Cuba.
The alleged interview with President
Mckinley published in the London
Daily Graphic and cabled back to this
country is denied on the authority OF
Mr.. Mckinley. The president had no
such interview, and says it is pure
fabrication
Francis J. Kieckhoefer, the disburs-
ing clerk and chief of accounts Of the
state department, who was summarily
dismissed in 1895 and indicted for at
legged embezzlement of government
funds, probably will be put on trial
shortly. The defense is preparing de-
murrer to the indictments, and argu-
ments on this are likely to be heard
next week