davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-13

Extra judicial con fessions of guilt
should be received with great caution !;
but if made voluntarily and deliberately,
without any inducement OF hope or fear,
they are entitled to much weight.
The confession of one cOnspiratOT,
made subsequent to the accomplishment
OF the common enterprise, is not admis-
sable in evidence against any one but
himself. Rex VS.. Marks q Butler, l
HaW 40
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-13

Per Curium. There is no law in thii
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-12
NATIONAL GUARD lNspECTIoN
The Dates and Places Named for the
Second and Third Brlgades.

The Datea and Places Named for the
second and Third Brlgades.
HARRIsBURG, July 12. - The annual
inspection Of the Third and Second bri
gades Of the. Pennsylvania National
Guard win take place as follows, &C
cOrding to an order issued from the cd,
jutant general:
Third brigade - Fourth regiment, al
Slatington, July is; Ninth, at Tunka.
hammock, July II; Thirteenth, at Lake
Ariel, July Is; Eighth, at Mount Gretna,
July 10.
Second brigade - Fifth regiment at
BedfQESl. July 20; Tenth. at Uniontown,
July 23s Eighteenth, at Brownsville,
July 24s Fifteenth, at Grove City. July
81; Sixteenth, at Warren, July 26,
In view Of the service Of the Four
teenth regiment at Johnstown it will
not be subjected TO an inspection this
year.
The time and places of the inspections
Of the regiments in the First brigade and
mounted troops viii be announced soon.
Each regiment viii be encamped one
week. The Twelfth regiment of the
Third brigade win not encamp until Sep.
TENDER, when it will go to Gettysburg.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-12
TEMPERANCE MEN MEET.
An EFOrt 60 Establish an Independent
Party Ia Pennsylvania.

An E4Ort 60 Establish an Independent
Party In Pennsylvania.
PITTsBURG. July PA mass meeting
Of temperance people was held in Lafay-
cite hall in the interest of the Union
Prohibitory league movement. AT the
morning session. temporary organiza-
ton, with B. C. Christy as chairman,
was effected and a constitution and by
laws adopted. The advocates of making
the league more than law and order
society held conferences with their on
pOnents to try to convert them to their
way Of thinking.
They want the league to be an inde-
pendent political party, to nominate
candidates of their own selection and to
be known as either s.the Anti-Saloon
party or s'the fourth party" Then the
out and out Prohibitionists who were
present at the morning session were ac-
tive. They look upon new party with
prohibition as its platform as an obstacle
TO their success q disruption of their
party. They want the league to unite
with them and fight the saloon under
one banner.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-12
mrs. Tyler.a Funeral.

RICHMOND, Va, July 12.-The cere-
monies incident to the funeral OF Mrs.
John Tyler took place this morning at
II o'clock from st. Peters cathedral.
Following are the pail bearers: Homo
rary-Governor Fitz Hugh Lee; Hon. n.
H. Cardwell. speaker Of the house OF
delegates Mayor j. Taylor, Ellison /;
Judges Z. II. Fitzhugh, S. b. Wilt, A.
Wexford, George l.. Christian, w. W..
Rump, Joseph Christian, Henry w.
FlOurner, Hon. Jno. l.. Buchanan, Hon.
Jas. A. Jones, Gen. Joseph Andrews,
Colonel +. q. Ruffin, Mr.. r. A. Brock,
Jr., Jas. Macdonald, DR.. Hurton Nc
Guire and Hon. George D. Wise.
Active Professor George =. Merrill.
Robert B. Mumford, James G. Larab,
James Lyons, j. Randolph Tucker,
Mayor B. III. Nash. Preston Cook, James
Aston Cabell, Sarah p. Waddiel, DR..
George b. johnson. After the ceremo-
mics at the cathedral Mrs. Tyler's re-
mains were taken to Hollywood and in
TERED on the left of the grave of her
husband and between his grave and that
Of his daughter, Mrs. William II.
Spencer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-12
KILRAIN AVOIDS ARREsT.
He Obeys . Timely Warming aud Leaves
the Train In Inatann.

He Obeys Timely Warning and Leaves
the Train In Indians.
F4NcTNEAT, July 12.-OAe Of XIII.
rains personal friends learned Of the
governors message TO the chief of police
and he immediately telegraphed to Kill
rain, who was on Ohio and Mississippi
train, No.2. The KilEaia party received the
dispatch west Of Seymour, Ind, and
hastily bundling up they left the train
when they reached that point.
Arrangements had been made for the
party to go south until they reached the
Chesapeake and Ohio road, which was
to hold the fast flying "virginian" fox
them and in this manner. i the pro.
gramme is carrisd gut, they win reach
Baltimore tonight. !"
I During thel consultation before leav-
Ing the Ohio and Mississippi train other
plans were suggested and may be
adOpted If necessary.
The Cincinnati detective boarded the
train at the state line. but KilFain had
fed. The crowd on the train at Cincin-
patti laughed at the chief Of police, who
was Awlting at the depot, and he re-
tired badly disappointed.
Kllraln was IN good spirits on the
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-12
BInrdered l.y 81 outIaw.

BALTIMORE, July IL. - The Suns
special from Charleston, w. Va, says:
At Grundy, Va, just across the state
line, Frank Phillips, one of the Hatfield
Mccoy gang, got on a drunk and an
nounced his intention of doing mp the
town. be met William Keiser, promi-
nent lawyer, and struck him on the
head with his pistol. Then he fred and
killed Mr.. Keiser instantly. The mslr-
derer Immediately mounted q horse and
rode of. No attempt has been made 20
capture him.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-12
AFTERTHESLUGCERS
Sullivan and Charley Johnson
Arrested at Nashville.


rae pugIiists Receive an Ovation from
the NashvIilalns and Proceed ON Their
way Rejoicing Kilrain Escapes the
Clutches Of the law by . Little Tfmely
Strategy.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 12.-In pur-
suance Of . request from Governor
Lowry, of Mississippi, John L. Sullivan
and his hacker. Charley johnson, Of
Brooklyn, were arrested ON the train
here. Muldoon was not molested and
Mike Cleary escaped in the crowd.
Sullivan made some show of resist
ance, but quickly quoted down when
pistol was pointed in his face.
Sullivan and johnson were placed Ia
jail. They secured counsel and applied
for a writ pf habeas corpus. The case
was tried Immediately In the circuit
court,
Finding q the Court.
Defendants petition forwrit Of habeas
corpus was read, stating that he had
been arrested upon no process known to
the law and held without any charge
against him and without the shadow Of
legal authority. He declared that he
committed no offense against the laws OF
Tennessee and was not subject to legal
restraints. He had committed no felony
In this or any other state. Counsel dis
cussed at length and finally Judge Mo-
Alister rendered his decision,
He was very emphatic Ia his opinion
that to hold Sullivan longer would be q
most arbitrary act ON the part Of the
courts; that the officers had arrested
him without warrant or authority Of
law; that misdemeanors were not ex-
tTRditable by the rulings of Tennessee
courts and by precedents OF Governor
Taylor. be therefore ordered Sullivan
released.
There was an immense crowd present,
and the decision of the judge was greeted
with great applause. Sullivan was made
a hero of and the town was his until he
left at 8 p. m. for the east
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-12
Trouble IN the sml.h FamIIy.

TRENTON. July 12.-Mrs Thomas Smith.
Of 022 North Clinton street, is making Il
warm for Mrs. Harris, widow. Mrs.
Smiths husband divided his attentions
between his wife and Mrs. Harris, Civ
ing, IL Is alleged, the big fraction to the
latter. On June Mrs. Smith went to
Mrs. Harris to expostutate, and was 50
beaten by the widow that she has since
been in the hospital Smith has since
moved to 1859 Franklin street, where pc
riOdical visits have been made by the
widow. Mrs. Smith heard Of these visits
at the hospital, and had Mrs. Harris ar
rested for atrocious assault and battery
and adultery with her husband.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-12
TRouBLE Ar HoMEsTxAD.
severe Treatment at eha Hands I
strikers Resolved ~ ''scahs."

ssvore Treatment ak eha Hands q
strikers Resolved BY ''scnhs.'e
PlTTsBuRo, July 1e. The sentimen
at Homestead was greatly increased res
terday afternoon, when at o'clock /,
Baltimore employment agent and thres
German workmen were discovered q.
the entrance Of the Homestead mill. A
committee OF strikers interviewed the
men and gave them fifteen minutes &
get out Of the town. This the Baltimor.
can refused 10 do and showed fight.
The strikers knocked him down,
kicked him and beat him terribly. Two
Of the strikers picked him up and car.
ried him nearly a mile through the
town, men, women and children pound
ing and kicking him all the while. His
nose was broken and clothing torn from
him. His prosecutors left him lying in
semi-conscious condition In vacant
lot. He finally recovered sufficiently b
etagger 20 the depot, where he bearded
q train for this city, arriving more dead
than alive.
The three Germans started to run at
the first alarm OF danger, but were fol-
lowed by q number of strikers, who
kicked them, knocked them down, tore
their clothing and beat them terribly.
They finally escaped from their persuers,
took 10 the hills and have not been seen
since.
Sheriff McCandless held consultation
with Secretary Martin, of the Amalga-
mated association. and leaders of the
strikers, and notified them that their
lawless acts must cease Immediately.
The sheriff posted his proclamation of
warning at the mill and throughout the
town, but placed no deputies ON guard.
The borough council has sworn IN
larnn number of a1lanial ranlianannnla
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-12
AT DEER PARK.
The President Leaves Washington
for the Mountain Resort.
PLANS FOR Els ENTERTAINMENT

The Tide or Pilgrimage from nackbons
nEountains Sets Towards the New Pc
iiticAl Mecca-Kdon IEuntsrs Pursue ths
President. bat ne WIN ne Kept Closely
Viewed Up In the Mckee Cottage.
DEER PARK, Md, July 12.-Since Mrs.
Harrison read Of the torrid weather In
Washington she has been anxious that
the president should come here last night
but he was unable to get away from his
desk so soon.
This afternoon. however, the president
leaves Washington, accompanied by Sec
rotary and Mrs. Window. The party
win reach here early in the evening.
The entertainment Of the president at
Deer Park Is still an unsettled question.
Mrs. Harrison has intimated to her
friends that the president wishes abs0-
lutte rest. as she says this Is really his
first vacation since the inauguration, the
iaunt to Woodstock having been an ar
duous one.
A dinner with Senator Davis and q
breakfast at the Elkins home are the
only things on the programme. The
president will have little handshaking,
IS the hotel and cottage guests are
mostly those who have met him here be-
fore.
The Country Gentleman from wayback.
The mountaineer who has seen Gen.
Grant, ex-President Cleveland and
President Harrison when he was 'sonly
q senter" is IN great demand at the VII
lage stores. The man who has shaken
hands with the first two and has made
his bet that he will with President Har-
rison has already come in from the
Backbone mountains.
The Mckee cottage offers every In
ducement to weary president. The
veranda has a hammock, several invit-
ing chairs and an awning that will
screen him from the most curious.
Miss Florence Window will not no.
company the secretary 20 Deer Park "a
she Is visiting Mrs. j. Stanley Brown,
nee Garfield, at Mentor, o.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-12
-. aIece.h sseI.s the seaahore.

PRINCETON. N. J., July 12.-Rev. DR..
James McCosh and wife have gone this
year to the coast Of Maine on their SUM
mer vacation. This Scottish meta
physician, distinguished author and
eminent divine, has nearly recovered
from his late serious illness and appear
to be in good spirits. If his health per
mits, be may lecture at the college next
year. The doctor Is now 20 years OF age
and his chief interest seems to be IN the
success of his books.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-12
The Pana.na ReIler Rnl Pa..e.l.

PARIS, July H. Thesenate has passed
the Panama relief bill with amendments.
This act Of the senate in appending ad-
diti0nal clauses to the bill will necessi-
tate the return Of the measure to the
chamber Of deputies for consideration
and adoption BY that body. The senate
also concluded its debate on the budget.
During the debate Senator IaIievre and
Baron De Larienty became involved IN
q quarrel, which resulted in the former
sending challenge to fight duel.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-12

INDIANAPOLIS, July IA special
from Columbus, Ind, says that Kilrain
and party had arrived there, having left
the Ohio and Mississippi train at Seys
mour and taking JelforsonvilIe, Madi.
son and Indianapolis train for Columbus,
They drove TO a hotel and ordered sup
per. Before the meal was concluded
Murphy went out and securing car
rage returned TO the hotel, when the
party left secretly and drove northwartI,
presumably to Edinburg or Shelbyvilie.
The sheriff of bartholomew county
telegraphed 10 Governor Lowry, of Mis-
Riaaippf, asking If he wanted KiIrain or
his friends. The governor replied that
he would pay a reward Of $500 for Kill
rain, Moore and Mitchell. The sheriff
Immediately organized q posse and
started in pursuit Of the fleeing, "A
Kilrain and friends had no knowledge &C
the sheriff intention and but an hours
start theE Were probably oveFtaken.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-12
Governor Lowry % Governar Forahsr.

COLUaBUs, O., July Following Is
the telegram Feeeived hy Governor For
akeE.
JACKSON, Miss. july m.--pleaso direct the
chief of police at Cincinnati Is arrest Jake
ktlFain. Charlie Mitchell and Pony Moore.
and bald them until requisition can reach
You. Charge. crime Of prize fighting in this
state. R0BEsr Lowry. governor.
In reply Governor Foraker repeated
the telegram 20 Colonel Philip DeitsCh.
chief Of police Of Cincinnati. and asked
that official TO act IN acceptance with
Governor LONTys request. Foraker
sla0 sent q telegram to Governor Lowry,
saying;
'sYoar request shall be complied
with.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-12
Americans "a ) QulrotIe Contest.

LONDON, July 12.-Eeveral OF the
American marksmen participated in the
wind mil" contest. Each man had
seven shots at the 200 yard range and an
equal number at the 500 yards. A
bulls eye counted 5. the highest possible
score being 10. HuddIest0n recorded
s., Hinman s.. FarrOw 81, Fades 81.
II the pool shooting Merritt made four
bulls eye out Of five shots.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-12
Concluded to Grab tl,e ca.1,.

JERSEY CRY, July 12.-The Hudson
county grand jury reconsidered before
il was discharged, its refusal to ACCEPT
the 81 day allowed as compensation
under law passed by the last legisla-
ture. The jurors will send in bills and
their work will cost the county 81 ,242.
The grand jury held twenty seven ses-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-22
Maggie.

Magic. Sarah Althea Hill-Terry, of
whom we print likeness, was with her
husband, though not in the room when
the shooting took place. The cIrcum-
stances of the shooting were involved in
her career as one Of the most eXtraordi-
nary women Of the age. Sarah Althea
Hill was born at Cape Girandeau, Mo.
in 1850. Her father was Samuel Hill >,
an attorney, and her mother was Julian
Sloan, an heiTess. She inherited $40 900
and was graduated from a convent.
Miss Hill was a girl of more than ordinary
personal beauty, but was regarded as vain
and selfish, anxious to excel in personal
charm. She was something of f1irt, and
at one time had three engagements to
marry. Her engagement to marry a
young man who has since become poll
tician of national fame, was broken,
which so preyed on the young lady s
mind that in September, 1870, she bid
her native town adieu and started with
the wreck Of her fortune for California.
4 young uncle named William Sloan ac-
cOmpanied her to the Pacific coast. He
was wealthy, and took his niece to his
mother IS home. Sarah and the old lady
did not live IN harmony, and Mr.. Sloan
gave his niece fine suite of rooms in
prominent san francisco motel. 1t was
there she met Senator Sharon. This was
in 1880. In 1884 Miss Hill claimed to be
the wife of the Senator by virtue Of
secret marriage, and sued for divorce.
The defence was that no marriage had
ever taken place. She produced writ
ten contract of marriage. At first the
courts sustained her claim, and she got
a divorce and judgment for a share in
his vast estate The litigation was pros
ecuted and defended with bitter de-
termination for years in both state and
Federal courts. During its progress
Sharon died and Judge Terry married
Miss Hill, for whom he had been acting
as counsel. The final result was that the
pretended marriage agreement was de-
clared forgery and Sarah Althea Hill
Terry was held never entitled to either
the name or the money of Sharon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-22

STEPHEN JOHNSON FIELD, ASSOCIATES
JUSTICE OF THE UNITED STATES sU-
PREME COURT, TO DEFEND WHOM
MARSHAL NAGLE SHOT JUDGE TERRY.
Ex-Judge David s. Terry was shot and
killed by Deputy Cnited States Marshal
David Nagle at the breakfast table in
the depot hotel at Lathrop, in conse-
quence of an assault made by Terry upon
Justice Field of the United States su-
preme court. Last September Terry and
his wife were sent by Justice
Field to jail for contempt of
court The assault on the justice was
due to revenge for this Imprisonment,
which was closely followed by the total
defeat of Sarah Althea Hill in the SUI
preme court of California, by which her
claim to one-third of Senator Sharon IS
wealth and to have been his wife was de-
stroyed.
Justice Field was born at Haddam,
Conn. in 1916. While ne was an infant
the family moved to Stockbridge, Mass.
At thirteen he was invited by a relative
living in the East to visit him, and ac-
cordingIy spent considerable time in Asia
Minor. He was graduated at Williams
College in 1887, and then read law with
his brother, David Dudley Field, in New
York. In the year l849 he removed to
California and was elected first alcade of
Marysville in 1850. The same year he
was elected to the legislature OF Cali
fornia. In 1857 he took his seat as judge
of the supreme court of California. Two
years afterward he became its chief
Justice. He was made an associate JUS
tIce of the supreme court of the United
States by President Lincoln, March 10,
1863
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-22
Pilot Point.
Snecial to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
PILOT POINT, TEX, Aug 21.-Pilot
Point received her first bale of cotton to-
day. It was grown by colored man,
one billiard Fitzpatrick The bale
weighed 5l5 pounds, and was bought by
Green Flake for account of Martin, Wise
s. Fitzhugh, at 8 cents per pound. A
premium of S34 was raised by our public
spirited merchants, and added to the
value of the cotton netted the neat sum
of $50 IS.
The Pilot Point seminary opens next
Monday for the fall term. Hon. Silas
Hare of Sherman viii deliver the open
ing address.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-22
Marshall.
pecial to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
MARSHALL, TEX. Aug. 2l.-Rabbi A.
Meyer of Jackson, Miss was elected by
the Jewish congregation last night to
minister to their spiritual wants the COM
ing year. There were several other ap-
plicants for the position.
F. B. Sexton is presiding as district
Judge. Judge Booty is still PROSTATE
and weighed down with grief at the loss
of his daughter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-22
DALLAS.
Officers in Hot Pursuit of Jacoby's AssaiIant.
Personal MentiOn-The Fair

Officers in Hot Pursuit of Jaeoby's Assailant
Personal Mentfon-The Fair.
Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX. Aug 2I.-City Marshal
Arnold received dispatch from the rail-
way officials at Reinhardt, Dallas county
this morning stating that negro answer
ing the description of the assailant of
Henry Jacoby, passed that station about
10 0 CLOCK. Not being armed they did
not attempt the arrest. The negro left
Heinhardt at IL 0 clock, going in a west
9erIy direction. Officers are in hot pur-
suit and expect to overtake him. Jacoby
rested well last night and is much i'm
proved to-day There is now q chance for
him to recover.
Misses Lille Peake and Lula Hogg of
Fort Worth visited Dallas yesterday.
K NJ. VanZandt, Jr., came over to
Dallas this morning.
The privileges of the Dallas fair are
being sold, and in every instance are
bringing much higher prices than they
sHid last year. This is good evidence that
Ii tremendous crowd is expected to at
ftend In fact, from advices received
from all parts of Texas and the United
ESTATES, the management expects at the
lowest estimate over two hundred and
fifty thousand visitors. A large force is
now at work at the grounds, which will
now be put in order as fast as men can
do it.
Jim Merrifeld, the well known rail-
road man, who is at the point of death at
Hot Springs, is no better from the latest
reports His friends hope, however,
that he may yet pull out all right.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-22

DAVID s. TERRY, SHOT BY DEPUTY UNITED
STATES MARSHAL DAVID NAGLE.
1t is reported that Deputy Marshal
Nagle accompanied Justice Field by order
of the encouragement of the United
States, to protect him against assault by
Judge Terry, whom he had imprisoned
for contempt Of court The tragedy at
Lathrop ended a career of singular in
terest, even for that of q pioneer Cali
fornian.
David S. Terry was born in Arkansas
in 1916. He went to Texas and at the
outbreak of the Mexican war joined the
United States army. He fought through
the Mexican campaign. In the early
gold days of California he went to that
state. AT the age of thirty three he was
elected chief justice of the state of Cali
fornia. Under the leadership of David
G. Broderick he bitterly opposed the or
ganization and acts of the San Francisco
vigilance committees of 1851 and 1856.
In 1859, having in the meantime be-
come Chief Justice by seniority. Terry
was candidate for denomination He
was unsuccessful and blamed Broderick
by that time Senator Broderick, for his
failure. Out Of this grew{a quarrel and
a duel, in which Terry killed Broderlck.
He escaped punishment, and in 1861 en-
tered the Confederate army. At the
close of the war he returned to Cahfor-
mia. He was placed on the Democratic
state committee in 1875, and in 1880 was
the only unsuccessful presidential elector
on the Democratic ticket of California.
In 1856 Judge Terry was imprisoned by a
vigilance committe for wounding an
officer who was trying to arrest one of
Ibis friends. The judge appealed to Will
liam Sharon to secure his release and
Sharon refused. Terry vowed vengeance
on him. The first opportunity he had of
wTeaking it occurred when Sarah Althea
Hill brought suit against Sharon for di-
vOrce. Judge Terry entered the suit to
get even with Sharon, but was captured
by his client IS charms and married his
old enemy s alleged widow with a chance
of recovering S2500 a month back ali
mony, and five million dollars to six
million dollars from Sharon s estate.
His wife's claim was an utter failure
Terry III his old age was as alert and
vigorous as q man Of forty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-22

Near Green Ridge, Mo-, lives a farmer
named Mason who has lost four horses
with the CHAMBERS within the past two
weeks. To-day the discovery was made
that his little daughter Ella had con-
tTacted the loathsome disease and was
certain TO die. The farmers in the vicin-
ity are greatly excited, as Mason s horses
were permitted to run at large for some
time prior to death. The attention of
DR.. Paul Paquin, state veterinarian, has
been called to the case.