davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-07
NoIntentlon of Yielding.

New YORK, November 6.-In an
interview to-day in regard 10 the
boycott which the knights Of Labor
have instituted against the Mallory
Line of steamers at Galveston, Mr..
Mallory said he had not the slightest
intention of yielding, as the demands
OF the strikers were wholly unreason-
able and one concession would only
open the way to more demands and
more concessions The line was hav-
ing its work at Galveston done all
right by colored laborers. The ex-
tent to which the Knights of Labor
were exercising power at present was
indicated by the fact that they prac
tically controlled the telegraph, all
dispatches between his firm and their
agent at Galveston being known to
the strikers and some of the dis
patches being destroyed in transmits
sion.
A Montreal special to the Post says:
at is semi-oiiicially stated that the
government has granted medical
commission in the case of Riel. and IL
is believed that he will be executed
next Wednesday.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-07
WARRINGTON WAITS,


notes FROM the NATIONS capitol.
WASHINGTON, November 6.-Thc
cabinet meeting yesterday was at
tended by all the members except
Secretaries Manning and Whitney.
Arrangements were made for special
conferences between the president
and individual members ofthe cabi-
net. in regard to the treatment of
topics TO be considered in the presi-
dents message to congress.
Indian Commissioner Atkins to-
day telegraphed the secretary of the
interior from Muskogee, Indian Ter
ritory, that he has found large mum.
Der of squaiters in his progress
through the Indian Territory, whom
he believes TO be boomers, He is of
the opinion that military force must
be employed to expel them.
The resignation of j. w. Medium,
surveyor-general of Wyoming, has
been accepted.
Il =. II. Harrison, of West Virginia,
has been appointed special agent OF
the land office.
Emory +. Roal, of Mason, Ga, has
been appointed law clerk in the Office
of the assistant general for
the interior department, vice U.J.
Baxter, resigned,
The resignation of Hiram Van Ar
nam, secretary of Arizona, has been
accepted.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-07

BUFFALO, N. Y, November 6.-H.r-
mann, the wife murderer, confesstss
his crime, and says il was committed
ON Monday night. lie was jealous of
her, and he says he slept on the same
bed for three nights, upon which lay
the body of the murdered woman.
The decd was done about Z o'c ock in
The evening, when Mrs. Hermann
wished to go out alone, Ill rmann
insisting ON accompanying her, warm
words ensucd, and he then threw her
upon the floor and killed her with u
razor. lie says he put the razor in
Ills pocket during the day, and whilo
he was sober, intending 10 kill her.
After cutting her throat, he lifted
her to the bed, she being still alive,
took her apron and soaked up the
blood with IL, then washed himself
and went out. He returned TO the
house about midnight, and laid down
by the corpse as stated.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-07
mot GUILTY."
That Is the Verdict in the
WaIkup Case, and the
Woman Is Free.
That Majority In New York is
Getting steadily Loss and
Carr Has Hopes.
The Foreign Dispat Ches show
the Russian Methods of
Intrigue in Servia
Fear of an attempt 10 Rescue
Riel, or 20 Lynch Him
IL Left Unhung.
THE wALKUP VERDICT.
MINNIE Declared "No, suil,y.'

minnie Declared "Not Guilty."
EMPoRIA, Kan, November 6.-Thc
jury in the Walkup case have returned
verdict Of mot guilty."
The verdict of the jury in the
Walkup case, while not giving uni
vcrsal satisfaction. was received with
demonstrations of delight by her
friends and many who have given
much attention to the case. When
the Jury first went out they were
evenly divided and remained 80 for
several hours, when one man changed
Tor acquittal. They then stood seven
TO five in favor Of acquittal, until to-
day, when the five for conviction gave
way and verdict of not guilty
was rendered. When the sheriff,
" ilhite, informed Mrs Walkup that
the jury had returned verdict of
mot guilty." she exclaimed: any
God Is that SO and her eyes filled
with tears, but when the sheriff told
her she could afford to brace up, she
wiped away the tears aud went with
him into the court room, where she
was congratulated. She says she
will not take any OF her husbands
property. The estate will not amount
to more han $4,000 and her share
of ii will but slightly more than pay
the expenses of the trial.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-07
FROM GALVESTON.
Pu..iing Problems orthe strike.

GALVESTON, November 6.-Marihe
arrivals TO day were the Morgan
steamer, Lone Star, from New York;
the schooner, Belle O'Neill, from
Philadelphia and the bark Annie
Forney. from Monte Nideo. The
Mallory steamship. San Marcos, clear,
al for New York this evening and
will sail early tomorrow. She has
only a partial cargo. The Lampasas
is due tomorrow night. =.
IL isa strange fact. and one that
proyes aggrayating TO many large
Shippers, that the only steamships
doing any business at all are the NAL
lory liners and the Morgans, both EN-
uloyint colored labor, which dis
charges them immediately they arrive
and loads whatever freight remained
In warehouses at the time the boycott
was iuaug drated.
Messrs. Adoue Il Obet, the bankers
have eight large barks In port await
ing cargoes of oil-cake, which the
cnn not get down from Houston
These gentlemen say If their merchai
disc cannot come through tomorrow
they will order oil.cake shipped b
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-07

LOWELL, Mass, November 6,-The
property of VIM. A. Ingram, Chas.
t;lidden, Loren Towns, Alonzo A
Cobd IN aud VIM. Il. Bent, the orie-
inal telephone syndicate. has been at,
tached for $4,000 each, by General
butler and VIM. A. Anderson. in be-
half of the Erie Telephone company,
in n suit TO recover $4,000, the
amount of money paid for certain
properties Ia the west IL u said lha'
IN this transaction the syndicate com
United frt uds against the Erie In that
they sold the property in question at
an advance OF $4,000 on what they
paid for 1t, while directors of said
company. This is the outcome of iht
special meeting of stockholders a
Albany, in September last.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-07
Serious Trouble Feared in wy.
oIning, at Seattle, Unless Pre-
vented by u. =. Troops.
Alleged Kntghtly squealers Give
the street-Car Dynamite
Deal Dead Away.
The Tempest still stages in the
Galveston TEAPOT, but Nal.
lory smiles aud Loads.
ANTI.cHINEsE OUTRAaEs.



PORTLAND, Ore, November 6.-The
Oregonian's Seattle, w. Il. special
says: "There is much disappoint-
ment here among law-abiding citi
zcns over Governor Squire's procla-
nation. They asked for troops and
think they are necessary to preserve
the peace. The governors proclama-
ton will have no effect they say. A
conference was held yesterday after
II Don between the leaders of the anti
Chinese organizations, a COM
mitiee of citizens and com.
mittee of Chinese merchants
The latter agreed to leave II they
were paid for their property. One
Chinese firm here has $l30,000 in
vested in property. Last night a
public meeting was held at which
members of the peace committee and
some Chinese agitators spoke. Ref
erences TO the outrages at Tacoma
were greeted with loud cheers. The
city Is in fever of excitement and
trouble is f-ared before the end ofthe
week, but II is believed by couserva-
tive citizens that the presence of
United States troops will preserve
peace and prevent bioodshed.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-07

New YORK, November 6.-1homas
Walraven, a judge, and Thomas But.
Ter and Thomas jolly, inspectors at
the Second precinct of the Seventh
district poll In Jersey City on Tues
day, were last night arrested, charged
with violation of the law forbidding
an adjournment after canvass OF bal
lots had begun. Inspecting officer,
wilbur, alleges that the prisoners
repeatedly ceased to canvass, and did
not complete their labors until 4
O'Clock We. ,sday morning. Tn y
gave 81 900 bail, each, for examine
tion tomorrow.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-07
sery,n,. Brnye 0ueeu

BELGRADE, November 6-Queen
Natlie OF Servia, ON herring of the
arrest of the six conspirators men,
ton In the dispatches yesterday,
Immediately went to Nissa so as to
be with her husband, King Milan IN
the event of serious troubles arising
through the Vaccinations ofintriguer
I here is reason to believe that the
conspiracy is the outcome the Of
revolutionary programme recently
planned by the Pan
Slavist committee in Roumelia.
According to this revolution was to
have taken pla in Roumeia next
year. 1t was to have been preceded
bya police uprising which would
have overthrown Prince Alexander
IN favor of Prince Nicholas, of Mon
tencgro, or of the latter's son-in-law.
Peter Korageargiviez. The outbreak
at Saiia would have been the signal
for another one In Servia, and King
Milan having come down from the
throne, a Pan-Slavist society would
have been raised for the union of
Bulgaria, eastern Roumelia, Old Ser
via aud Macedonia under one sceptre
that of Peter Korageargivez. The
Pan-Slavist intriguers, however, made
II mistake and took M. Koravelofl, the
Bulgarian prime minister, into their
confidence, relying upon the old sen-
timent of luminosity which he used
to cherish toward Prince Alexander
while he was living IN exile, but NJ.
Karavoloif, since he has been in office,
has become very friendly with the
prince and, whether out of sincere
devotion towards the latter, or be-
cause he saw the way to make a
great career for himself, he not only
revealed the conspiracy TO the prince,
but persuaded the leading cOnspira.
tors to precipitate the movement and
execute il in favor OF Prince Alex
ander. 1t is said that the Pan-Slavist
committee had the backing of Russia
in their original scheme.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-07
knight. Of Labor Elected Hin q,

NEw York, November 6.-.The
Posts Washington special says: "Rep-
resentatiyes of the Knights of Labor
allege that the public press, in assign
ing reasons for the democratic vic
tory in New York, has quietly dcvei-
oped the Importance of that secret
Organization as a factor in the result.
One OF i officers, who is also lii the
government service, and who spent
some days in New York and Brook
lyn in the interest of the organization
saws the members there voted almost
with unaiimity for llill,and that they
will claim that the result was due to
their supports. Hills answer to Ger
tain questions about Legislation
pleased them better than Davenport
did.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-07
AUSTIN.
Tragic Act in "a Court Room.

Special to the Examiner.
AUSTIN, November Ga tragic oc-
currcnce took place at the courth house
to-day. In the case of Tom Pearson.
on trial for the murder of DIR. Stoval,
the state placed a nephew of the pris.
oner OH the stand who testified that
on the night of the murder he heard
Tom Pearson tell his wife: awe have
killed DIR. Stoval." After the adj
iournmcnt OF court, PEARSON attacked
his nephew, kicking and beating him
severely.
Grass Commissioner j. d. Stephens
arri, cd esierday and to-day reported
TO the land board. He is very severe
on free grass men who use the states
lands but refuse to lease them.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-07

PORTLAND, Ore, November Ga
private dispatch from Tacoma states
that Chinatown, situated near the
lower depot and wharf of the Nortl :
crn Pacific railroad, has been burned
by mob, aud that the railway tank,
irestle and other property have been
damaged by the flames.
The damage by the destruction OF
Chinatown was about $4,000. The
building were mere shanties but q
great deal of merchandise was burned
The houses were fired by the anti
Coolie agltators, who expelled the
Chinese. The inceudisries have been
manufacturing evidence TO throw the
Chinese themselves fired the building.
Only two cinnamon were In city at
time of the fire all the remainder hav-
ing been driven out.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-07

RoME, November 6.-The Moniteur
de Rome to-day publishes ali article
inspired by the sultan attacking the
conduct of Catholic leaders in the re-
cent French elections. Ii says: "Be-
fore the election, the pope, receiving a
delegate from the French
Catholic party, indicated a
desire not TO confouud the
royalist with the Catholic party
The pope is leaning toward Catholic
republicanism, or the constitutions
party, and has instructed the papa
nuncio al Paris TO advise Frencl
catholic journals to subordinat
politics TO maintaining pleasant re
lations between state an
church according TO the conardot.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-07

LONDON, November 6.-The queen
has approved the appointment OF
Colonel King Hartman to be member
of the privy council of Ireland.
Parliament will be summoned "a
meet in January and win then al.
ourn. During. the interim, IL there is
a large liberal majority, the present
ministry will resign and new min.
istry be formed. II the conservatives
should have majority in the new
parliament, they will then pre-
pare programme for the session. II
the parties are equally divided, the
conservatives will retain Office.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-07

NV YORK, November 6. - The
anniversary meeting Of the
Aid society OF the Meth
odis, Episcopal church, was held to-
day. Bishop Walden, of Chatianoo.
ga, Tenn, presiding. The report of
the board of managers showed that
the society. since It's organization, has
had 100000 member. The Indus
trial schools, the Garrison school OF
theology, of Clark's university at At
lanta. Ga, and the medical college, at
Nashville, costs S250,000 annually for
maintenance. Tho schools now num-
Der twenty-five, presided by liz
teachers, and, have an average daily
attendance OF 4,243 pupils. The re-
ceipts during the year ending July
3lst, last, were $l6i, 752 aud the ex'
penditures fell short of that
sum only 1886, which remained
as balance. Siuce the organization
of the society it has received and OK
pended 81 ,537,075, and more than
,OOO. 900 students have been taught
aud they in turn have taught l,OOO,OV
youths. Over fifty physicians hav'
been graduated aud hundreds ofmin
listers educated.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-07
NEW YORK POLITICS.


NEw YORK, November 6.-Nearly
all the newspapers have settled down
ON about 1900 as Governor Hills
majority in the state.
Ferdinand Eidman, republican eau
didate for coroner in the city, claims
that he received 66,38l votes to DIR.
Demorests 66,Osi, and is consequent
" elected. There are several other
close contests, including two for
members of the assembly, which the
oiiicial count alone can decide.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-07

New YORK, November 6.-The con
tinental conference of steamship
lines which met on Monday, have just
made public their direct rates OF emi'
grant rates to aud from this port.
The fares agreed upon are US follows
Outward passage on the Hamburg
lines Is raised from $23 10 TZo, aud
prepaid passage from So 80 TO 40
North German Lloyd, S27 on the fast
steamers, and $25 OH the slow. Oihel
continental lines have increased theil
rates ON the same basis.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-07

said David of old. He was probably
prompted TO make the above remark
after trying some unreliable catarrh
remedy. Had he been permitted to
live until the present day, and tried
DIR. Ssge's Catarrh remedy, he might
have had better opinion Of man
kind. We claim that no case of ca
tarrh can Withstand the magic effects
of this wonderful medicine. One
trial of IL will convince YOU of H.
efficacy. BY druggists 50 cents.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-07

New YORK, November D. The
of the Houston II Texas
Central railway for the month OF
August, 1885, shows Gross earn
ings, S2i,46s; operating expenses,
$lS6, 1854. There was paid for renew
ais and improvements, $is,543. But
The monthly interest charges ON the
funded debt amounts to sos, i3O, ieav-
ing deficit of $5O,sS7.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-07

WILMINGTON, Del, November o.
The deputy-coroner to-day received a
telegram from Mrs. Weight. of Austin,
TEX reading: @Hold clothing aud
other things that belonged to the man
that committed suicide IN the Clay
ton House, named NJ. Weight. l am
positive he was my husband. Elk
animation shows that the suicides
signature on the hotel register looks
about as much like an. Weight" al
M. Hoyt," which latter 1t was taker
10 be.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-07

New YORK, November Ga petit
ton has been sent to the postmaster
general, asking that regular and
punctual service be re-established be-
tween the United States and the reg
ular mail connections Of Mexico, Gen.
trail and South America. by tue way
of Colon and Panama. The petition
says: "The present uncertain aud ir-
regular mode of forwarding cores
pondence from the United States, not
only leads to vexatious delays but
also prejudices our business relations
with those countries" The peti,lon
ia signed by the various corporations
and merchants of this city.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-07

FROM the Dyerspurg Gazette.
One of tho certainties about mule
Is that he is sure-footed, especially
with his hind feet. He never mis-
places them. If he advertises that
his feet will be at certain spot at
certain time with sample VI mule
shoes TO which he would call your at
tention, you will always find them
there at the appointed time. He is
as reliable as the day OF Judgment,
and he never cancels an engage
ment Every man now living
who drove mule team during
The war draws pensions. l have
owned good many mules. was
near buying one once. His ears stood
up like side spires on an Episcopal
church. His tail was trimmed down
so that II looked like tar brush lean
ing against him. lie was stripped oil
like the American flag, and Raphaeps
cherubs never looked more angelic
than did that mule. He looked all
innocence, though he was not in no
sense. The owner sat in his wagon
with his chin sting on bis hand, and
his elbow resting ON his knee. In the
other hand he held stick with q
brad on the end of 1t. l examined
the mule and asked the man few ques-
lions, and out of mere form asked IL
the mule was kind or ever kicked.
"Kind? Kickr' said the man, and
these were the last words he ever ut
tered. He reached the stick over the
front of the wagon and stuck the brad
into that mule. 1t was awful to see a
man snufied out SO quickly as he was.
Ii almost took my breath, he went so
suddenly. never saw the thread of
life snap so abruptly as it did on that
occasion. lie didn't have time TO
send message 10 his family. That
mule simply ducked his head and then
:. q pair of heels flew out behind. There
= was crash, a flying of splinters, and
y that was all, aud the next moment
Z, that mule and stood alone, my face
: covered with astonishment two
feet deep and his covered will
part of an old bride. TIT
next day | read an account in tn,
: telegrapbic news of a shower of fiesl
in Kentucky. l was the only maj
u, that could explain that phenomenon
"a aud did not dare TO lest should b
IN implicated In the affair with the othe
y mule. have seen death In man
IN forms. but don't recollect of eve
x seeing funeral gotten up with LEI
70 pomp aud display than on this occi
ks sion. IL had any choice to work
as a -glycerine factory or take ca
en- of mule, | should go for the factor
as, In case of an explosion, the
would be more possibility of fri IN
finding some little memcntoes of .
ac- with which to assuage their grief.
led very small piece OF me would light
ow very big sorrow.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-07

ALBANY, N. Y, November g.
General j. b. Carr, the republican can
didate for licutenant-governor. in an
interview to-day, said: any opinion
is, the plurality on heutensnt-gover-
nor will ultimately be found in the
hundreds, not thousands. / am not
vet sure have even been defeated, as
full returns show steady increase
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-07
FROM FRANCE.


PARIS, Observation-Disclosures from
Tamative say the French have shot a
spy who was under British protec-
ton; that the llovas are increasing
their defenses and that there is much
,ickness and great mortality among
the troops,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-07

ALBANY, N. Y, November g.
Among the congratulatory tele-
grams received by Governor Hill, is
the following; "fhe empire state oil
the west sends message of love to
the empire state of the east. Novem-
Der l, 1884, and its epilogue of 1885, is
the prologue OF the future of a
country united" [signed,
JOHN S. MARMADUKE,
Governor.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-07
GROESBECK.


Crtmtnhi sOurt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Special to the Examiner,
GRoEsBEcK, November 6.-Hon. l.
j. Farrar is ON the bench ut present
in place of Judge Bradley, who is i'll.
The new judge gives entire satisiac-
ton. Thus far three convictions have
been secured, aud the sentence in
each case was four years in the pepi-
Tertiary. There are six murder and
two rape cases still to be tried this
term.
DIR. Camp, his wife and daughter
are all affected with the dengue.
Abe McClelland, an old and highly
respected citizen of this place, died
very suddenly yesterday.
There is much sickness In this Sec
ton, and the weather is very warm
and cloudy.
Cotton picking is about over and
the staple nearly all sold.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-07

BALTIMORE, November Con rec
concentration of the committee ofin-
yesligation, the board of managers OF
The Maryland house of correction de-
ciled TO dispense with the services
Of G cneral y. A. Bond, superinien-
dent, for unnecessary cruelty ana
brutal treatment of prisoners, by
whipping and loading with chains,
for general Encouragement and adj
mission OF politics into the institu'
| ton.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-07

PARIS, November 6.-The Journal
DIES Debats says the triple alliance
has been ruptured and that Austria
and Germany have Joined England,
France and Italy, against Russia for
the purpose OF forcing Russia to ac-
cept the decisions Of The Balkan con-
ference.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-07

siastic reception. lie made speech
in which he gave retrospect of the to.
ry opposition to measures of freedom.
Both parties had Numbered, he said, In
their foreign policies. He depro-
Gates fighting with or annexing Bur-
nah. Mr.. Bright will speak again
to-day.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-07

''ail from Houston to New Orleans
q d send their vessels TO that city to
Ue loaded. Other large exporting
houses are considering the same plan
of loading their cotton, but will await
the result OF to-morrow's conference
before ordering their steamships to
leave,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-07
italian Train Robbers.

ROME, November Yesterday a
number OF robbers boarded a tram OH
the railway between Naples and Ben
vente, shot down the guard, secured
1000 francs in money and leapad In
safety from the train while II wa go
ing. No arrests have been made.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-07

NEW YORK, November 6.-Mary
Glanfert, so years old, was found dead
in bed in her house at Newton, L.. H.
yesterday. At the beginning Of Bar
NUNS career, she figured as one OF
his museum curiosi'ies, being only
forty inches in height. There are CIR.
cumstances in the case which suggest
foul play.