davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1899-08-04

Experiments conducted by the Call.
fornla Agricultural Experiment Sta.
tion seem to Indicate that By the In.
PRODUCTION OF the Australian sal
bushes" hundreds OF thousands N,
acres OF hitherto worthless land In ou,
western states will become valuable foi
grazing. The salt bushes" are mem.
bora OF large plant family. TO which
the beet and plgwced also belong. hui
only few varieties have any economic
value. That which has given the best
results In the west Is atrlplex semi.
baeeata. The plants Of this family
have great drought-rcslatlng power
and will grow on soil too alkaline tt
sustain even alfalfa. They keep greer
all summer grow rapidly. yield from
two to four crops year. and the roo,
remains in the ground for the nexl
season. They have great fattenlng ant
hcalth-glylng qualities for stock. max.
Ing the best OF beef. and wool OF un.
surpassed eycnncss and strength ol
hber The Introduction OF these plant
10 another proof that science pays
even In farming.
The state herald., 1899-08-04
PATY DU CLAM LIBERATED.
His Exoncration said to lie Equivalent to
the AclnIttnl Of Dreyfus.

Paris, July Bile Soir announces
that Colonel Du Patty de Clam was lib
Grated this afternoon. He Immediately
drove to his home and retired. allcg-
Ing excessive fatigue. He declined to
see anybody.
General Brugcre, military governor
of Paris, has power to override the de
clslon that there Is no case against
Colonel Du Patty de Clam. hut II is I'M
derstood that he will countersign the
acqulttal.
Nothing Is yet known of the actual
grounds of the acqulttal. hut II Is re-
ported that Du Patty de- Clam was eN-
oneratcd because II was proved that
he acted under direct orders from
Generals Gonse and Boisdcftrc, against
whom severe disciplinary Pleasures are
imminent. II this IL confirmed. II will
prove that the efforts yof the general
staff to make Colonel pu Patty de Clam
n scapegoat have failed.
General Roget aud Major Cuignct.
who We're the chief witnesses against
Captain Drcyfus IN the proceedings
In the court of CasatiOn. maintain that
they have absolute proof Of Du Patty
de CLAIMS forgcrlCs aud intrigue. II
their statements, which II was he
llcvcd nt the time We're made TO shield
the general stan. are dlScrgdltcd, moth
Ing VIII remain against Drcyflis.
The state herald., 1899-08-04
MANAGERS REJEc- THE SCALE.
Meeting to Discuss the Future OF the Strike
VIII BE Held by theHeads OF the
Various Plnts.

Meeting to Discuss the Fture of the Strike
VIII BE Held by theHeads of the
Various Plnts.
Denver. Aug. 1.-CoItrary to the ex-
pectatlOn of the stirling smeltermen
the recommendations made yesterday
by the State Board o Arbitration did
not help the situation In Denver. On
the contrary, u settlement OF the diff
culties seems now + be farther OF
than ever.
The smeltermen ar well satisfied
with the terms of tlr decision. They
regard 1t us a fair ompromise, and
although they still cain they asked
only for n living wae, they say they
are willing, in order b expedite the re-
sumption of business,to shoulder their
share of the loss an, return to work
Immediately.
The managers wer yesterday eX-
ceedingly reticent eiher In expressing
any opinion about tie situation or In
venturing any fOrecst of future ac-
ton.
At least one of tie managers Will
not make any furthe effort at present
to reach an agreemmt with his men.
Manager Sheedey h,s spoken the last
word In the controversy, and has de-
clared that he will m longer make an
attempt to run his plant He says that
he offered n material advance to men
in his employ, that thy refused IT. and
that he Is no longer Wiling to attempt
to make an agreement with them
on wages or hours Yesterday Mr..
Sheedy issued stpis,ient to the pub
lie in which he ,lnisunced that the
Globe works would be closed indefi-
nltely. His statement was as follows:
'"ro the Public.-'rht management of
the Globe plant u the American
Smelling and Refining Company have
offered to open their works and give
employment to 800 br more of their
old employees at considerable ad-
vance over the scalt of wages here
tofore paid, but said employees not hav
ing returned. these works will he clos
ed Indefinitely. DENNIS SHEEDY.
Manager
Ex-Governor Grant manager of the
Omaha & Grant plart. is also dissatis-
fed with the arbitefs' recommenda-
tions. When he retdrned from Lead
vile last night he 81 ii he would make
no effort to reopen under the scale pro
posed by the board
The whole subject of the strike will
be held in allegiance until the managers
meet and make public their decision.
This they will do to-day. There will
be present Anton Eilers. j. Il. Grant,
SECRETARY Dwight, and perhaps Den
mis- Sheedy.
The state herald., 1899-08-04
aoyernor canaIer.. Arrrnl

Atlanta. Ga. Aug. 1.-Governor
Gambler has issued an appeal to the
people OF Georgia TO join hands aud
put an end TO mob violence In the
state.
The governor believes the only way
to restore a condition of peace nnd
tranquility and Ia bring an end 10 the
lawlesSncss that has been manifested
In different parts Of the state Is for
the people to uphold the courts. aid
them In bringing 10 speedy Justice all
criminals, and by the strong force OF
n vlrllc public sentiment bring punish.
mcnt 10 law-brcnkcrs OF all kinds. The
governor says:
''fhc purity OF the fair mothers and
daughters of Georgia must and shall
he preserved. and at the same time
the lives aud liberties OF all the law
abiding negroes In Georgia must and
shall bc protected.
Arson and burglary and assassin
alton aud robbery aud rape must stop.
nnd M the same time lynch law must
stop. The good of both races aud the
fair name OF the state demands this"
The state herald., 1899-08-04
NrIInm I,,rr srrendInr.

Norfolk, Va. July ai.-A message
from Governor Woodnn ~ the sai.
dirrs' Home nt Hampton, snyH there
hive been three deaths from yellow
fever sine" yesterday nnd thirty cnsos
ARE now under treatment,
Expert surgeons aud Immune nnrs"a
nrc being Installed and rigid lunrnn-
tine regulations are enforced, He does
not think the disease win spread h..
yond the home. The most plausible
theory Of tile Introduction of the dis.
cnsc IN thnt the germs wer. imported
on the transports that brought sick sol.
ilcrH from Santiago.
There ARE no cnsca here, nj old Point
or Newport News. Every precnuiion
has been taken by the government nnd
local health authorities nnd very little
uncnslncHA "a felt.
The state herald., 1899-08-04
Your 10y Can Work.

Put your boy to work II he is not In
school II there Is nothing else for
him to do. put him To work whltewash'
Ing the bnck fence. Keep the lawn
moved and even cut the winters sup
ply OF wood. Anything Is better than
loaiing about town AT the rear end OF
n cigarette learning all the evil habits
and contracting all the Vices that are
aiioat 10 catch ldlcrs. No honest labor
will hurt your boy, but th evil habits
he may contract on the streets may
kill his soul and 81 corrupt his moral
nnturc as TO make him n detrlment
10 the community In which he lives
md bow down his grny haired parents
with sorrow. II the fathers nnd moth
crs OF to-day would only learn the I'm.
portnncc of training their sons 80 M
10 be Industrious and keep them or
the streets the coming generation
would be lncstlmably better for It,
Mascoutnh Herald.
The state herald., 1899-08-04
AmerIrnn rsrIorrr. Mnrdrrcd In Mre.II

Kansas City. July 3i.-A party OF eS-
plorcrs. headed hy two Kansas City
men, Weldon T.. Williamson and Mar
Gus u. Kirk. In which was Alfred
Greenfield u Maplclon. Kansas. which
left this city In March, iS9s, and have
not been heard from since June. 1893,
II now believed 10 have been cStcr-
minated 10y n hostile tribe Of Indians
In the western pnr, Of Brazil. whittier
It went In search Of great rubber for
ests In the Interest Of Kansas city
capital
Secretary Hay of the State Depart
mcnt has notified the United States
consuls In Bncnos Ayres, Rio Jnnclro
and other South American capitals TO
make immediate aud thorough inyestl-
gniion nnd report nll results NJ once.
l.. II. Price of this city. who furnished
the financial hlcklng Tor the oNpcdl.
tlun. has Sent Frank Gr.onnrld, the
brother " ono of the lost men, 10 make
search
The state herald., 1899-08-04
OFFENSIVE cARooEs ON BOARD
Sugar One of the Worst, But Even Conee
Is Sickening.

Sugar One of the Worst, hut Even Cofeo
Is SickeninE.
Sometimes cargoes brought frora
the hot countries play havoc by tha
fumes they give forth" said an old
sea captain, according to the Wash
ington Star. "On one voyage the SUI
gar we had aboard made everyone sick.
Matters finally became so bad that we
could not live below deck. chased
big Newfoundland dog out of Its ken
mel aft and used the place rs berth
while the crew threw themselves
around the deck at the imminent risk
of being washed overheard. The cook
had to go into the hold occasionally
for provisions, and when he did SO he
tied piece Of cloth over his mouth
and nose. After several such hurried
visits he was overcome and two other
men similarly protected went down
and secured HIM with ropes and he
was hauled out. The matches could
not be battened down for fear the car
go would spoil. so we had to put up
the best we could with the fumes un-
til we reached port. u
'Thc usually pleasant aroma Of cof-
fee becomes sickening indeed when
man has to sail for weeks in ship
loaded with the grain. Pine lumber is
worse, and petroleum is as bad as pine
lumber. You taste the stun in every
thing you eat, and meat and bread ara
the same, so far as your palate is able
to distinguish, all snvoring strongly Of
whatever your cargo happens to be.
Under the influence of the tropical
sun these fumes get to be simply ter
rible. Once we left port with our
drinking water in pine cnsks. We had
been out only few days when the
water began to taste reslnous and
from day to day the taste became
more disagreeable. At last We were
forced to stop drinking altogether and
make for the nearest port, which hap
pened to be the island of St Helena.
There we changed the wooden recep-
tacles for others of Il material not so
easily affected by heat. But in the
meantime we had suffered cruelty for
our Ignorance"
The state herald., 1899-08-04
B. g O. REcEIvgRsHIP ENDED.
New Oniccrs Have Taken Charge of the
Road.


Baltimore, July 1.-The receivership
OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
terminated at l2 O'Clock last night and
the property was turned over to the
stockholders without celebration or
formal ceremony. John X. Cowen
and Oscar G. Murray were appointed
receivers OF the company on February
29th, 1896, by the United States court
for the District of Maryland. Being
familiar with the needs OF the property
the receivers decided that the only
wise course to pursue was to practi-
cally rebuild and re-equip the railroad.
The physical condition was bad. Its
equipment antiquated and Inadequate
to handle business and its insufiiciency
was such as to seriously injure the
revenues. The receivers plans were
discussed by the security holders and
as n large majority agreed to the pro-
vision Of enough funds to place the
road in condition to handle its traf-
fic, they obtained permission OF the
court to issue certificates for the pur-
chase, by means OF equipment trusts
and receivers certificates. of new cars
and locomotives and to improve the
physical condition OF the property.
The plan also provided for the payment
In full OF all receivers Indebtedness.
the entire floating debt OF the COM
pany, represented by promissory notes
and negotiable obligations and of all
car trust obligations. enabling the com
pany to begin the fiscal year OF 1899
1900 with all Its obligations paid. For
the reason that reorganization was
possible without foreclosure. the orig
insl charter OF the company remains In
force. and the rext annual meeting of
the stockholders will be the I'D. The
new stock OF the company is held by in-
terests which cannot fail to be OF great
help to the property and much new
capital has been invested in the Sc
curities. and there is sufficieney os
money for still further improvements.
which are In progress. with view to
still further reducing the cost of trans
portatlon.
The state herald., 1899-08-04

Miss Marie Williams OF Wichita has
organized a society of women who will
wed with none but men who Tough,
under Funston. This puts Funston.
men In a horrible fix. II they appl,
for permission to come home they will
be accused of cowardlce. and II they
show an inclination TO remain in the
Philippines until the last Tagal ha.
been run down they Will be in danger
of having their gallantry called into
question. Being heroic might be love.
Her under other circumstances.
The state herald., 1899-08-04

A Philadelphia physician has addee
the bicycle kidney" to the growinf
collection OF physical derangementi
produced by excessive wheeling. Ex.
cess in anything in the shape OF exer.
else produces It's own peculiar effects
but the bicycle enjoys the distinction
OF affecting more parts OF the human
anatomy and organization than an,
other device yet Invented. At the sam,
time for most people moderate excr.
else ON the wheel is an excellent physi,
cal tonic. That is fact. however
with which everybody who rides /,
familiar. The danger lies in taklnl
too much OF the tonic.
The state herald., 1899-08-04
Hacked by m.po,s,,o..

The Union Pacific has added new. mod.
and MoHi from Denver. and gives even
better satisfaction 20 itH patrons than In
the past. II stands without a rival an III.
quickest ana most elegant route, Win
accommodations 90 accommodate all
classes Of pnhHHnEpra. only one night TO
Chicago, 81 Louis and ~. Paul. aud over
ten hours saved between Denver and the
pnrirc coast Ticket uffice pii 18th street
The state herald., 1899-08-04

The manipnlatorr OF tho copper rims
have caused a tremendous upscttinr
OF The local brass and copper indus.
irloH ot the Mldlands. especially IL
birmingham. Ever since the price o
copper began gradually to creep up
men have been turned on until nov
there arc some Thousands OF men ou
who zee no chance OF getting back {,
work until tho price comes down
Stocks OF this metal are being workc,
right out without being removed. II
the hope that the corner viii break be
fore long,
The state herald., 1899-08-04

Several hundred school teachers,
jaunting merrily through the west
looked up at Pixies Peak recently.
went as far as the base. and then
learning that 1t would cost them s;
apiece to see the top. went back to
their hotels. The grand old western
motto, Pixies peak or bust" is evi.
IDENTIFY not worth a IS note in thes,
thrifty. modern days.
The state herald., 1899-08-04
RIeI,-yet Starving

Doctors frequently have very wealthy
patients who are starving. They have
money to buy food. but their stomach
has not the strength to digest ii. 1t
lies there n heavy fermented mass, the
sole cause of dyspepsia, nervousness
and biliousness.. The surest remedy to
cure n weak stomach Is Hostetter's
Stomach Pitters
The state herald., 1899-08-04
,ars. Canadian ,,anl suspend. ra,m.n,

Montreal, July ai.-''hc president or
the l,nnuun jacques Cartier senator
hes inr'llneH. announced tonight that
TINT institution would suspend pny.
mont IN the morning. There was n
run on the hank to-day, cnn-ed by The
dcppsltpra being nncnsy through the
failure nr the ilhnpuc VILE Marie
last week.
The state herald., 1899-08-04

All Paris is laughing at Count Cas-
telane's letter to the prince of Monaco.
1t seems that Count Boni the i'm
pecunious speculator who married
Anna Gould, is not taken seriously
enough even for French duel.
The state herald., 1899-08-04

The melanolestes picipes. or kiss
ing-bug.' which has made its appear
ance in America, probably would not
be more kissable with another name,
but 1t would seem less formidable.
The state herald., 1899-08-04

To judge by recent Indications the
Wall street financial turkey will have
but slight favorings of Sage in the
days to come.
The state herald., 1899-08-04

Esterhazy and several other conspir-
ators ought to be unanimously elected
to the vacancy created by Dreyfus
when he left his cage.
The state herald., 1899-08-04

The grand old namo OF gentleman
suffers violence In some tormn OF ia
misuse. M when successful pfiyo.
fighter says Any one who ID gen.
tleman and who wants 10 talk 20 M,
will not be passed by" wha, gentle
man would Wish to talk with him "a.
cop, the surgeon or the judge of DO
lice eouft1
The state herald., 1899-08-04

The deadly cigarette and the little
green apple are now running neck and
neck
The state herald., 1899-08-04

A young man charged with high
crime testified TIM, b" haa worked iit.
tlo-the longest time be had been en-.
ploycd was eight days ldlencus cat
be counted 1n TO bear its evil fruit
The state herald., 1899-08-04

II It wasn't considered eminently re-
spectacle q attend church there would
be more ysbant pews.
The state herald., 1899-08-04

The man who tried to kill himself
because he was shabby ought to have
considered that he would look shah
bier still when he got through.
The state herald., 1899-08-04

Don't waste time writing poetry to
an heiress. She can buy better poetry
than you can ever hope to produce.
The state herald., 1899-08-04

The woman who hesitates may be
lost for time, but you can't lose her
permanently.
The state herald., 1899-08-04

II you are looking for good oppor-
tunity you must get off the beaten
path.
The state herald., 1899-08-04

Try to be pleasant; any one can be
disagreeable without half trying.
The state herald., 1899-08-04

Mr.. Foraker frequently remarks be-
tween sobs that he is happy. too.
The state herald., 1899-08-04

The wicked mosquito is never saus-
fed until he lands behind the bars.
The state herald., 1899-08-04

Let us hope that the Schley-Samp-
son battle will not bring about great
civil war.
The state herald., 1899-08-04

believe my prompt use ~ piso'A Cure
prevented quick consumption. Lucy
Wallace, Marquette, Kan. Dec. ~, 70.
The state herald., 1899-08-04

"Wouldn'l ygu Ike 20 Nre hhrnh Hern.
would be tog much. like. trying 60 fiN your
eve ON an electric fan
The state herald., 1899-08-04

Tommy. I hear you We're shot full of
powder grains on Tho Fourth" ~ don
cnrcl I'm IN only boy IN IN block wuts
got blue frcekirH"
The state herald., 1899-08-04
IInn in ,inlln ,innr,.

We want an agent IN every town 10 take
subscriptions for GppfHuH Weekly uOf-
mrfs The ilnhd) Liberal terms. Writ.
Tor particulars. ineloHe sc Htatnp for
fnmple copiru. Herbert deorgo. Editor.
n. u. Drawer iisl Denver, colo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
TITLE TO RouAN CATHOLIC PROPERTY.

the supreme Court in the suit brought by Arch
bishop Katzer for the purpose Of securing return
Of taxes assessed as l!ust property owned hy him,
when he claimed Wa Church property held in
trust has brought about radical change Accord
ing 10 the decision. property. even when held in
trust by the Archbishop is subject 10 taxation. A.
IL has been the custom for an property tn the
diocese 10 Doe held by the Archbishop. who on his
death. wills 81 20 his successor, n Is readily seen
what the decision would mean.
All the Roman Catholic churches In the Milwaukee
Diocese have been directed 10 arrange for the in
corporation Of the parishes. A circular has been
sent Ny Archbishop Katzer TO al parishes IN the
dloceses lustructng them 10 mold meetings Tues
day evening and take steps TO incorporate wher-
ever the parish is not NOW Incorporated. In case
any parish does nOt comply with his instructions
the Archbishop inumates % VIII be In danger Of
being reduced 20 a mission charge.
As soon as the parishes are Incorporated and
ready 10 receive we property II VIII De- decided 10
rest with the parish instead Of the Bishop Of the
dlueesa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
70 LAUNCH A RUSSIAN CRUISER.
TO BE FASTEST ARMoRED VESSEL OF HER CLASS
EVER BrILr BY THE CRAMPS


pbnade.ob,a. oct 2-The Russian cruiser
var,ae which is designed TO be the fastest
orn,ored vessel u her class constructed by the
cramos' shipburling firm will be launched on
Tuesday Prominent Russian naval attaches ana
Government officials are expected to attend Inc
choice OF the woman 10 name the warship has not
vet been made but the favored one Will be either
Miss Cassinl. niece Of the Russian Ambassador,
or Miss Mertnago daughter Of the RUSSIAN at
,ache
This new Russian cruiser, tho construction or
which was begun In May, 1893 Will be OF A distinct
tyne. and will represent the latest development OF
the art OF naval architecture as applied 10 armored
seagoing vessels. The builders IN this instance
have been called on soye the most dfhcut
problen that has confronted them IN shipbuiiing.
The plans call for guaranteed speed or twenty
three knots for twelve hours. In order 10 &C
complish this task she will be provided with water
tube boilers OF the Nicausse type. calculated 10
develop 26.rO0 Indicated horsepower Inc move
power is 90 consist Of TWO Neiical hiftIt." '.-l,
expansion four cylinder engines drNlhg Twin
The vessel is 40 feet long 50 feet BEAM 70 feet
Inches drausht and 500 tons dispdCtWthi HtI
loading rifles and her secondary battery Of twelve
75-milllmctre and SIX g. milimttre guns, an OF thr
| rapid fire type The vital parts or tho NArlAs hIe
20 he proteCte by steel deck extending lHe
wh0e length Of the ship. She Will he provided win
two under water torpedo tubes ana iouI aNONt
water. and all the auxiliary appliances ana elllp
| approved development Of modern nttructon
! The cruisers complement Will consist Of twenty
! one officers and FIVE hundred and hity-nne petty
officers and crew The Cramps are also construct
ing "a high class battleship for Russia. 70 be nance
! the RotWlzan The contract for the two vessels
| calls for their completion about October. 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
the addresses will be How Shall We treat '''
Varrant Drunk and Disorderly?
SECRETARY LONG TO DECIDE.
TIT r.,srr.rr REGARDING THE SAILORS sNrG
FARB0R AND COMMANDER DhhhiANA'
rrrrHRrp TO HIM AS ARBIrER

THE DISPUTE RFGAlIiN1 HE 'N''''''
EARpoR AND COMMANDER DELEHANrf
RrrrnREp TO HIM AS ARRlrER
Tho dienute IN the Board OF Trustees OF the
Sailors snug Harior as 10 whether or Ao' 'o"'-
mandcr Delehanty shall he retained III DIS pace
as governor Of that institution has now been pace'
heeore Secretary Long Of the Navy Department
This has been done in such way that Secretary
Long. who has no jurisdiction over the Sailors
Snug Harbor although he Of course. directs the
movements % Commander Delehanty as the latter
is naval officer. is practically made the arbii'r
Of the quarrel
Secretary Long gave notice 20 Commander Dele
hanty last month to he prepared TO receive orders
for sea duty and three letters have now been sent
TO the Secretary. two Of which ask that COM
mander Delehanty receive a leave of absence. DE
retired from the Navy. or. ar any rate. De kept
on shore duty so that BE- may not he compelled hy
naval orders resign from the governorship OF the
Sailors Snug Haroor. The other letter asks Sec
rotary Long 20 send Commander Delehauty 20 sea
in pursuance Of the preliminary orders 90 that cf-
feet. so that he may thus be compelled 10 give Up
his post at tho Sailors Snug Harhor The first
two letters are from Commander Dcehanty HIM
self and from the BOARD Of Trustees or rather
| the majority Of the BoaIl which is in favor Of
/ the retention Of Commander Delehanfy The other
! letter is from Captain Austin Jayne and Captain
/ George L. Norton president and vice president az
the Marine Society. who compose the minority and
marine portion Of the Board, which IS opposed o.
! the present governor.
Captain Jayne and Captain Norton ask for a
decision in their favor on the ground that The
| Sailors Snug Harhor should De- presided over hv
some one who has been shipping merchant ~ .
master mariner They say that the Harlan d, =.
/ only institution u It's Kind in the cotrtr, ~ ~
maintenance Of merchant sailors and thai fl, sbo,,,
De presided over by one whose life and experience
place him directly IN sympathy with the CHASE ~,
htnH he IfI fa~ of