davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-02-23

N:s*.tWO q Paid Tor q Seat.
The sale Of seat on the New York
stock exchange for $3s.0oO is reported.
This beats the record.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-02-23
Cigars and Tobacco
Old and New Customers

Are invited to call at my new stand on
North High street, in the room recently
occupied by Sslderson's harness shop,
where I have moved my cigar factory
and stand. A fresh supply of all the
standard brands Of tobacco always on
hand. My cigars are the best. Allhand
made and from the best material. The
old fsvorites:
Opera star,
Select,
La Viola
And
Fair Play,
Are the best cigars in the city, and man.
factured only by us. Soliciting a share
of your patronage, am,
Your truly,
K. II. COOPER.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-02-23
Like Nothing Else.

"Too much cannot be eaid in praise of
Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t gives agood sp-
petite aud tones up the system ss moth.
ing else will. My husband has be. n
greatly benefited by its nee. He suf-
fered for years from stomach trouble and
catarrh, but Hood's relieved him " Mrs.
SALLIE v. CLARKE. Raccoon Island, o.
Hood Pills are the only pills to take
with Hoods Sarea aparilla. 25c.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-02-23
School Examiners.

NVHE Board Of School Examiners Of High.
y land county give notice that examina.
tI0ns Of Applicants for Certificates will tai 9
phce in the HillRboro Warrington school
Building on the drst Saturday Of every
H"sns snS nSePb Ptbe isst s9smins S' Viii BE-
held the arst saturday following the Insti.
tute.
second Saturday Of March and April. Conn.
u oommoncement ON the second Saturday
OF June.
10 30 cents. No fee for boxwell examiDa.
tions.
By order Of the Board.
h. B. 0ALLIETT, Clerk.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-02-23

0nly Through Oar Line = Via Queen
4 Csssasnt Route ard eeuthesn ~. isom
Oipclnnati.
The record-union., 1899-07-27
ALASKAN DISPUTE.
Senator Perkins Thinks There is
Nothing to Arbitrate.

SEATTLE, July o6-Jnited States
Senator George c. Perkins, who return
ed here to-day from a trip to Alaska
thinks there is nothing to arbitrate in
connection with the Alaskan boundary.
He said: 'sIt would certainty be lust
as reasonable for US to insist on TAX
ing up the boundary question between
the United States and Canada again
and declare our dissatisfaction with the
forty-ninth degree of latitude. Eng
land long ago recognized the boundary
for which we are contending She cid
this when the Hudson Bay Company,
which at that time was practically
canada, executed a ten-year lease Of
the territory from Russia for which she
is now contending. She leased it from
Russia, and renewed the lease FOR a
second ten years. What better proof
could we ask of Great Rritain's atti-
tude as outlined in that contract?
Portland Canal is ours. and we should
see that the line is extended along the
summit as long as the range does not
lie to exceed ten marine leagues from
the sea-
The record-union., 1899-07-27
such acts, although such agreement be
not manifested bY anY formal words.

such acts, although such agreement be
not manifested by any formal words.
Conspiracy in the first instance
may be established by evidence hav-
ing no relation to the defendant, by
acts of different persons at different
times and places, but the prosecution
is not required to prove the particular
time upon which the conspiracy was
formed 1t is sufficient if the State
proves. beyond reasonable doubt that
such conspiracy existed at the time OF
the commission of the 4Aawful act,
and that the defendant was a member
of the conspiracy.
"As a matter of law, all who take
part in a conspiracy after it is formed
and while in execution, with knowledge
of the facts, concur in the plans
formed, and aid in executing them, are
fellow conspiratOrs. If they do concur
their acts of concurrence are conclu-
sive against them, although there may
be no proof of their actual agreement
to concur. They commit the offense
when they become parties to the trans
action or further the organized plan
with knowledge of conspiracy. An act
done by party to a conspiracy in tur-
therance of, and naturally flowing from
a common design, is an act of each ana
all of the conspirators, even If the
identity of the conspirator who did the
act be not established. And when
murder is committed as result CT
conspiracy each of the conspirators is
guilty, even though he was not pres
ent at the place of crime, if he aided,
abetted or encouraged the commission
of the unlawful acts resulting in the
crime charged.
eff conspiracy, having for its op-
ject the driving out of non union men
and the prevention of non-union men
from working is fully proved to your
satisfaction beyond a reasonable doubt,
then the acts and declarations OF each
conspirator in furtherance of the con-
sriracy are acts and declarations OF
each one of the conspirators.
ITO find a person guilty OF consplr-
acy to commit crime it is necessary for
YOU to be satisfied that the party ac-
cused shared in the criminal purpose,
and in this case if you find that defend
ant did no overt act in carrying out
the conspiracy, even though he knew
The record-union., 1899-07-27
ERNEST GENTRY.
Death Sentence Staring Him In the

Death Sentence Staring Him In the
Face.
REDDING, July 26.-Sheriff Charles
F. Blackington of Socorro County, N.
M, arrived in Redding to-day after
Ernest Gentry, arrested here three
weeks ago, and who is wanted in Ala
magorde for robbery. Sheriff Backing
ton was delayed in reaching Redding
and the local officers had hard time
in holding Gentry until the arrival of
Blackington.
Gentry is accused of stealing $4,000
in soldiers homestead scrip from the
Alamagorde Lumber Company on April
10th of this year. Gentry and two
companions, one named Jack Messer,
entered the lumber company's office
and made sixty men throw up their
hands While Gentry searched for mon
ey, and finally got away with the ne
gotiable bonds. Gentry rode 100 miles
and took the train for California. Mes
ser was caught and confessed, impli-
eating Gentry. Sheriff Blackington has
been on Gentrys trail for the last three
months. The officer believes he knows
where the scrip is located.
Blackington had some difficulty in
obtaining requisition for extradition
papers from Governor Otero of New
Mexico on Governor Gage of Califor-
mia. Gentry will be taken back at
once.
The penalty for robbery is death by
hanging, and it is expected that Gentry
will be convicted
Plackington, who is a veteran Sher-
iff of New Mexico, is praised for his
good work in locating Gentry.
The record-union., 1899-07-27
Fate Of the Accused is Now in the
Hands Of the Jury,
Judge Stewart Delivering His Final lnstruc-
tions in the Idaho Riot Case.
Defines Murder in All Its Degrees
Under the Idaho Statutes, and
Also What Constitutes a Con-
spiracy-The Instructions Not

WALLACE Qdaho), July 26.-The
trial of Paul COrcoran, on charge Of
numbering James Cheyne at Wardner
on April 29th, during the riots, was
concluded tonight and the case given
to the jury. Judge Stewart, in his in
structions to the jury, defined murder
in all it's degrees, under the statutes,
and continuing, said:
Conspiracy may be established by
circumstantial evidence whether the
act was done by a member of a con-
spiracy, or whether the identity of tie
person who committed the act be eS-
tablished or not.
1T is essential to. the formation Of a
conspiracy that there should be for
NAL agreement between parties to do
the act charged. 1t is sufficient if the
minds of the parties meet understand
1ngly so as to bring about an intelli-
gent and deliberate agreement to do
The record-union., 1899-07-27
NATIVES OF KUsALE,
They Are Anxious to be Annexed TO
the United States.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.-The
Cali tomorrow will say: The natives
OF the Island Of Kusale, in the Caro-
lines, want to be annexed to the United
States. The King, high chiefs and
prominent men on the island to the
number of seventy-two have forwarded
petition to that effect to San Fran
cisco, with the request that it be laid
before the President They say not a
word about the Spaniards or the Ger
mans, but simply ask to be taken under
the fold of the Stars and Stripes. The
petition was forwarded to-day to the
President.
When the barkentine Ruth arrived
from the islands a few months ago she
brought the news that the Germans
We're trying to secure a foothold on the
islands, and the natives were preparing
to resist them. Now that Germany has
purchased the group from Spain, she
Will at once take possession, and then
there may be war on Kusale similar
to that in the Philippines. The petition
of the Kusalens has arrived too late.
The record-union., 1899-07-27
TWO LIVES LOST.
The Result of a Cave-in at the
Tesla Coal Mine.

LIVERMORE, July 26.-As result
OF a cave-in at the Tesla coal mine
to-day two men lost their lives The
damage to the mine is said to be very
great.
The remains of one of the men en-
ployed in the shaft where the accident
occurred were dug from beneath tons
of coal and debris, and a gang of men
are still at work searching for the body
of the other workmen.
The corpse dug out of the drift is
that of Antonio Cordich, a Slavonian,
80 years old
Superintendent Bartnett claims to
have no clew to the identity of the
other miner who is supposed to have
perished with Cordich
Cordich was a contractor, and was
working on his own account.
The record-union., 1899-07-27
Carnegies's Offer to San Diego.

SAN DIEGO, July 26.-Andrew Car
negie has offered to give $4,000 for
a public library building in San Diego.
The offer is made in letter Just re-
ceived from him by Mrs. a. E. Hor-
ton, one of the library trustees. The
conditions are that a site shall be DO
mated and the library maintained as in
the past. The trustees will meet to
consider the matter tomorrow. There
is no doubt that the terms of the Cffer
will be accepted.
The record-union., 1899-07-27
FIRE ON THE LAKME.
The Vessel Has a Narrow Escape
From Total Destruction.

SEATTLE, July 25-Fire broke out
on the steamer Lakme tonight, and for
a While her entire destruction was
threatened. At midnight the fire was
unoer control and 1t was thought the
loss would not be very great.
The Lakme arrived from ST. Michael
Alaska late this afternoon with but a
small amount of coat in her bunkers
After discharging her passengers she
was taken to the Pacific Coast Com
panys bunkers for ooaling. Abort half
past fire was discovered in her for
ward hold. 1t spread to her alnidships
before being brought under control
The origin of the fire is unaccounted
for.
Loss on Lakme is estimated at be-
tween 5000 and $4,000.
The record-union., 1899-07-27
Christian Church Convention.

SANTA CRUZ, July 26.-At the
Christian Church Convention in Gar
field Park to-day the State Board was
elected as follows: S. M Jefferson,
Berkeley; Guy w. Smith, Oakland; Ly-
man Mcguire, Saratoga; Henry Sha6le,
sacramento; r. N. Davis, Gilroy; w.
HI. Martin, Fresno; H. D. McAnenny,
Berkeley. This evening a sermon was
preached by Rev. ]. W. Ingram of Pas
adena. At the Bible Institute at Twin
Lakes, Rev. S. G. Adams lectured on
What Mormonism Teaches" and Rev.
A. Banks of Sacramento gave an ad-
dress on christian Citizenship"
The record-union., 1899-07-27
Suicide at Ukiah.

UKIAH (CaL), July 26.-J. M. Byrnes,
an inmate Of the County Hospital,
committed suicide yesterday by cutting
his throat with a dull case knife. After
causing the wound, Byrnes put a
blanket around his neck and went to
dinner. The wound was then discov-
cred and sewn up. Byrnes lived until
this morning.
The record-union., 1899-07-27
DEATH OF MRS. KENNEDY.
Examination of Cornelius Man
ming, Charged With the Crime.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 26.-The
examination of Cornelius Manning, ac-
cused of causing the death of Mrs.
Mary Kennedy, was begun to-day be-
fore Police Judge Conan. On the night
of July 4th John Kennedy and Mrs.
Manning were visitors at the home Of
Mrs. Bridget Manning, 2141 jones
street. During the evening some trouble
arose, and it was alleged that Con
Manning caught up q lighted lamp to
throw at his mother. when Mrs. Ken
nedy sprang forward to stop him and
received the lamp in ner face. Her
body was enveloped In flames, and she
was fatally burned. Manning was ar
rested for murder. but owing to the
continued illness of his mother, his pre-
liminary hearing has been continued
from time to time.
The record-union., 1899-07-27
WASSERMAN, KAUFMAN & co.


to-day from all parts of the country.
most of them from intimate friends.
Among those who sent letters were j.
H. Manley of Maine, Mrs. Elizabeth
Cady Stanton, who wrote a beautiful
letter of hope and sympathy: Octave
Thanet and Owen Miller, President of
the American Federation of Musicians.
This is what Mr.. Miller wrote from
ST. Louis to Mrs. Ingersoll:
"On behalf of $4,000 professional mu-
sicians, comprising the American Fed
Grafton of Musicians. permit me TO ex-
tend you our heartfelt and most sin
cere sympathy in the irreparable loss
of the model husband, father and
friend In him the musicians of not
only this country. but of all countries,
have lost one whose noble nature
grasped the true beauties OF our sub
lime art, and whose intelligence gave
those impressions in words OF glowing
eloquence that will live as long as Ian
guage exists
Colonel Ingersoll's body will be ere
mated tomorrow. The coffin was sent
to Dobbs' Ferry to-day, but it remain
ed all day at the local undertakers. 1t
is a plain, black, cloth covered coffin,
without ornament or handles OF any
kind. and without even q name Ilate.
1t is simply box in which the dead
may lie at rest during the journey to
the crematory. at Fresh Pond. l.. I.
The body of the dead agnostic will be
transferred from the bier to the coffin
at 9 a. M Whenever the widow is
ready the hearse will start down the
long hill that has been the joke of
Colonel Ingersoll many time. A spe-
cial train will be in waiting at the sta
ton to take the party to New York
City. 1t is only few minutes ride to
Fresh Pond.
The incineration will he strictly pri-
vate The time has not even been set.
in order that the public may not know.
The funeral party will wait during the
hours while the body is being consum-
ed, to take the ashes back with them.
The funeral urn has already been Sc
lected. 1t is the choice from thous-
and of George Grey Barnard, .he scuip-
tor, and the dead mans friend. This
is only temporary, but It will satisfy
Mrs. Ingersoll until finer one can be
made. She is determined that the ashes
shall not be away from her single
moment.
Whatever was written by Colonel In
gersoll before his death is still unpub-
lished, and will not be printed.
The record-union., 1899-07-27
Gold Product Of Klondike.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Informa-
ton from the Klondike up to June
Goth has reached the State Department
from United States Consul McCook at
Dawson. The Consul says that S10,-
100000, instead of S20,000,00O, in gold
will cover the gold product for the
past twelve months, and adds that re-
ports from Alaska indicate that more
gold will be found there than ever will
come out of the Klondike. Typhoid
has broken out six weeks earlier than
last year, and there are several hun
dred destitute persons in Dawson with
out means to get out. The gambling
fraternity is reaping a rich harvest.
The record-union., 1899-07-27
In Favor of Grant Claimants.
Nineteenth and 1 Streets.

WASHINGTON, July 26-The Secre-
tary of the Interior to-day decided-.a
case involving what is known as Baeca
Float No. 3, embracing about IVo'oou
acres Of land in the Territory OF Arl-
zona, in favor of the grant claimants.
The case grew out of an alleged Mex
lean grant to Louis Maria Bacca. The
grant claimant, it is held, is entitled
to have the location surveyed so as TO
exclude all lands, either occupied or
of a mineral character.
The record-union., 1899-07-27
Nebraska's Governor.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 26-Gover.
nor w. A. Poynter of Nebraska arrived
from the East to-day for the purpose
of welcoming home the First Nebraska
Volunteers. who are on the transport
Hancock. and due at this port from
the Philippines about the end of the
week. He came alone, his representa-
tives, Adjutant General P. H. Barry
and Congressman w. L. Stark, having
preceded hm several days. The two
latter gentlemen were at the ferry to
greet him, as were Colonel w. D. San
born of the Governors staff and Ad-
jutant General W. H. Seamans.
The record-union., 1899-07-27
Governor General Davis.

ST. THOMAS %. w. -, July 90
The United States steamer Slocum,
towing a dredger for repairs of the har-
Dor, arrived at this port yesterday and
departed later in the day. Brigadier
General George w. Davis, Governor
General of Porto Rico, who had been
visiting the islands of Culebra and VII
Ques. was on board the Slocum.
The record-union., 1899-07-27
AT THE INGERsoLL HOME.
Was a Quiet But Sad Day at the
Dead Agnostic's Residence.

NEW YORK, July 2.i-Walstol, the
beautiful home at Dobbs' Ferry. where
Robert G. Ingersoil died was a quiet
place to-day. The body of the dead
agnostic lay on his flower covered bier.
Only the widow and daughters sat
near; all others kept away.
Three hundred letters were received
The record-union., 1899-07-27
A Detroit Strike Ended.

DETROIT, July 26.-The combination
strike and lockout in the Pingree s.
Smith shoe factory has ended. All the
600 employees will resume work to-
morrow. The company has gained a
victory over the union, but according
to the strike leaders there will be more
or less warfare against the factory by
the International union.
The record-union., 1899-07-27
A Strike in Shasta County.

REDDING, July 26-Thirty team
sters engaged in hauling lumber from
Sh1ngletown mills to Cottonwood have
gone on strike, tying up the business.
The teamsters have been receiving 81
per thousand and they demand SO. The
strike was we'll planned and on Tues
day at noon all tearinS stopped. Six
or seven mills are involved. The strik-
ing teamsters think their demand will
be met.
The record-union., 1899-07-27
His Fifth Murder.

LOS ANGELES, July 26.-Sheriff w.
F. Pierce of FKirkwood, Kay County,
Oklahoma, has arrived here to take
back Clyde Mattox, who is to stand
trial for murder. Sheriff Pierce says
that the crime for which Mattox has
been held to answer now is his fifth
murder. He was pardoned once by
President Cleveland and again by Pres
ident Mckinley. MattoX will be shack
led and no chance given him to es-
cape.
The record-union., 1899-07-27
Sierra Railroad,

ANGELS CAMP. July 26.-Sierra
Railroad officials announce that the
company will complete the extension
of the road to this place before the end
of the year. The surveys are complet-
ed, and as soon as a sufficient number
of laborers can be secured the con-
struction work Will be commenced.
The record-union., 1899-07-27
Brown Has a Chance to Recover.

: LOS ANGELES, July 26.-John H.
Brown, heEGarvanza school teacher,
who fired a. bullet into his brain two
weeks ago during the N. E. A conven-
ton, has been removed from the Good
Samaritan to the County Hospital.
Aside from a pain in his head, Brown
has suffered but little and is getting
stronger every day. The physicians
now say that he will probably re-
cover
The record-union., 1899-07-27
Hameward Bound.

MANILA, July 26-12:24 p. m.-The
transport Sherman sailed to-day for
San Francisco via Nagasaki and Yo-
kohama, with the California infantry,
consisting of forty-eight officers and
$50 men; two batteries of. California
heavy artillery, nine officers and
eighty-six men, and 275 discharged SOL
diers of other regiments.
The record-union., 1899-07-27
New River Transportation Line.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2ti-In view
of the big yield of grain in the San
Joaquin and Sacramento Valleys this
season, and the possible difficulty of
obtaining adequate transportation
facilities, Messrs. Rideout and Emily
have announced their intention of plac-
ing line of steam barges on the rivers
They propose to compete with the ex-
sitting transportation companies in
moving the grain crop.
The record-union., 1899-07-27
Prominent Clergyman Dead.

John Morrison, prominent clergyman
of this city, and pastor of the Calvary
Presbyterian Church, died this morning
of Inflammation of the bowels at Camp
Wiley, where he had gone for a sum-
mer outing. His wife is expected to
reach the park from New York to-
morrow.
The record-union., 1899-07-27
Metheven Will Probably Recover.

LOS ANGELES, July 26.- E. L.
Metheven, the old man who yester-
day murdered Miss Mckee at Long
Beach, has been brought to the Coun-
ty Hospital in this city. The wound
he inflicted upon himself is not likely
to prove fatal His condition is much
improved to-day.
The record-union., 1899-07-27
Cuba No Place for American Cattle

HAVANA, July 26-Senor Escalante,
who claims to be- a practical farmer,
has written to the "Diario de Ia Ma
rina,' taking the ground that the
scheme for importing $4,000 American
cattle to Cuba is impracticable, on ac-
count of the difficulty Of acclimating
the animals. He asserts that 40 per
cent. would die
The record-union., 1899-07-27
The II. s. school Shin Saratoga.

SOUTHAMPTON, July 26.-The May
or and Sheriff of Southampton paid
an official visit to-day to the United
States schoolship Saratoga. They were
cordially entertained by the command
er and officers of the Saratoga. At
luncheon President Mckinley and
Queen Victoria were toasted.
The record-union., 1899-07-27
Big Fire in Prussia.

BERLIN, July 26.--A great fire is
raging at Marcienburg. West Prussia.
At noon forty houses had been razed.
The fire brigades from Dantzic and
Elbing were summoned to assist in
subduing the fire.
The record-union., 1899-07-27
A Negro Lynched.

JACKSON tAIiss.). July 26.--Stanley
Hayes, a negro charged with criminal
assault, was lynched near Brandon last
night.
The record-union., 1899-07-27
THE CLEVELAND
RAILWAY STRIKE.
Storm Center Settled at Brooklyn,
a Suburb Of the Ohio City.
A MotOrman and Conductor Taken From
Their Car and Badly Beaten.

Soldiers on Guard Half q Mile
Away Hurry to the Scene, But
the Rioters Take Refuge in a
Factory, and No Clew Could Be
Found by Which the Guilty
Parties Gould be Picked Out.
The record-union., 1899-07-27
1,hree Mortbs, steady work.

For women and. girls at. the Sacra-
mento Packing and Drying Co, Sixth
and q. Work on pears and peaches.
The record-union., 1899-07-27

Of it and did not dissent. such knowi-
edge would be insufficient to warrant
you in presuming that he was guilty of
the crime charged"
The record-union., 1899-07-27
Mrs.
NiCkerSon

has rented a cottage at Pacific
Grove for the month of August.
She doesn't care to take any
chances of having her vacation
spoiled by being compelled to
drink inferior tea and coffee, SO
she will take along supply from
Curtis & Co.'s rlarket, 308 X.