davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-09-28
Or. Morse's
INDIAN ROOT
PILLS.

Thousands testify to their being
the best FAMILY PILL in use. They
purify the system, regulate the bowels, there
by cleansing the blood. For Females
Of all ages these pills are invaluable, as .
few doses Of them carry of all huinors and
bring about all that is required.
No Female Should be without Them
BUsHvILLE, FAIRFIELD CO., OHIO.
W. H. COMsrocK, ESQ;
sIR.-For the past Is years have been suffering
from disease which the doctors said would resule
in dropsy, l tried doctor after DOCTOR. but % no
purpoEe tho disease seemed to still make headWay
and they ali gave their opinion that y was simply
m altar Of time with me- About this time got one
OF yonr boxes Of AIORSRS PILLS and have
fakan throo boxes OF them up to the present writ
ing / can again do my own work and feel twenty
years sounsoi' AOui0 ~ HANNAH n DICKSON.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-16
an IMPORTANT DEAL.
Spokane Street Railways to be ,Consoli-
dated-Races Postponed.

Spokane Street Railways to be .Consoli.
dated-Races Postponed.
SPOKANE FALLS, w. T., October H.
Especial to the Miner. IAN important deal
was made to-day by syndicate OF local
capitalists. Z he entire OF street railways
now operated by horses was bought and
will be consolidated with The cable line. In
the spring the entire system, which already
traverses all the principle thoroughfares,
will be operated by the cable and electric
power, and the horses will be done away
with New lines will be built and an exten
eive system put in. .-s'
A sensational development occurred to.
day in connection with the estate OF c. C.
Grant, who was murdered some time ago
in Tacoma by David Sattim. Mrs. Mary
Grant, who turned upas the legitimate wife
OF Grant, after the murder, has put in a
claim to all the property sold by Grant
without her signature, and to-day applica-
tion was made in the district court asking
that the widow be enjoined from assertii G
10 CeEUdIH uuc
city on ground that at the time it was
bought it was alleged that Grant was a
single man. The decision in this case will
lie important as large amount OF valua-
bIe property in the city is involved.
In IntheexamInation OF Councilman Dueber,
charged with stealing relief supplies to-day,
The most interesting evidence was regarding
The order given to DIR. Jameson by Dueber
f1r $1OO worth OF goods. Dueber claims
that he gave an order for only $50 worth
ind that the order was raised to 500.
Jameson testified that the order had never
leen changed after he received it.
Judge Dunning gives decision in the
morning in the case OF Policeman Gillespie.
implicated in the same matter.
The Spokane Jockey club meeting is post.
loned till Tuesday. Secretary Todd says
tbout sixty-five horses, including some
Montana stables, will be here from the
Gaker City, Oregon, meeting, which closes
this week.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-16
ANOTHER HUG.
The Czar and Emperor william Embrace
at the Parting.

The Czar and Emperor William Embrace
at the Parting.
BERLIN. October 13.-The czar and his
son drove to Charlottenburg this morning
and placed wreaths of laurel and white
roses upon the tomb Of the late Emperor
William. Emperor William arrived at the
embassy at noon, when he and the czar
drove i'll state with an imposing suite to
the quarters OF the Alexander regiment,
where they were entertained It luncheon
by the officers. At 3 p. m. both sovereigns
returned to the Russian embassy, and i'm.
mediately afterwards Emperor William
drove to the castle. The czar followed him
at 3:15 p. m. and ba'e farewell to the
empress. Thence he drove directly for the
railway station. Here there was brilli-
ant assemblage. In taking farewell the two
monarchs repeatedly embraced each other.
The train which carried the czar started at
ALI p. m. for Ludwighurst. The czar was
met there by the grand duke OF Mecklen.
burg and family. All drove to the castle.
The streets along the route were filled with
people, who greeted the czar with enthusi.
astic asclamations.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-16
AGAIN IN RUINS.
Dewitt Talmage's Brooklyn Tabernacle
Burned to the Ground.

Dewitt Talmage's Brooklyn Tabernacle
Burned to the Ground.
New YORK, October 13.-The famous
Brooklyn tabernacle, of which Rev. De.
Witt Talmage. D. D., is pastor, has been
for the second time in it's history totally
destroyed by fire. At 2:15 O'Clock this
morning policeman discovered flames is.
suing from the small windows over the main
entrance and sent in an alarm. Soon after
the iremen arrived it became evident that
the edifice was doomed. It burned like q
tinder box, and the fremen, desparing OF
saving it, directed their efforts to the ad.
joining property. Many of the occupants
OF the neighboring dwellings were already
awake, and the police proceeded to arouse
those who while sleeping.
Two buildings on the east side and two
oh the west side were destroyed, and a
number OF buildings across the street from
the tabernacle were badly damaged. Resi-
dents of the neighborhood were awakened
and rushed out, and an enormous crowd
viewed the fire. In about All hour the tab
ernacle was q complete wreck. The loss on
the church including organ and furniture is
$40, 900, covered by insurance. The loss
on adjacent buildings is perhaps SIC, 900
more.
The origin OF the fire is Q mystery, but
tho the theory is that during the thunder
storm last night, lightning n:ered on the
electric light wires and set fire to the
building.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-16
IMPORTANT IMPORTATION.
Three More Arrest Made in the Cronin
~
Case To-Day. -

Three More Arrests Made in the Cronin
Case To-Day. %
CHICAGO, October 11.-Three new sus-
pecls were arrested by the police this af.
ternoon for alleged completely in the muir
der of DR.. Cronin. The greatest interest
prevails around the criminal court build
ing. where the men are confined. The first
Information Of the important proceedings
were given by the states attorney in
Judge McConnell's court room at O'CLOCK
this afternoon, when Judge Longe-
necker asked that the court adjourn until
tomorrow. He said he had important
business regarding some new developments
in the case, and would be busy. Judge Nc
,onnelI granted the request. Chief o:
Police Hubbard, Cap ain Schuetier,
Deys Mills and ingram at
once went to the states attorneys Office,
where they held long consultation behind
closed doors. The three prisoners were
shortly after taken into the states attor-
ney's office, and other men we're brought in
during the afternoon and evening. The ut
most crecy is preserved by every one in
authority.
At 11:30 tonight seven men were in the
states attorneys Office, presumably un-
dergo ng an examination. At that hour
Attorney Mills came out and to the score OF
waiting reporters reiterated the statements
made by the states attorney early in the
eve.ing that absolutely no information
would be given out until tomorrow.
At midnight Chief Hubbard emerged
from the private Office and went out, but
soon returned with a man bearing good
supply Of eatabes. This would indicate
the &c cret session TO he an all night one.
Soon after, an assistant states attorney
came in with a young woman, who was
hurried into the chief officer. Some
thought she was Mrs. Palm Whalen,
sister cf ex-Detective Coughlin. A little
la er two detectives, with a short
thick set man, apparently Irish in tow,
made their appearance. This makes nine
arrests to-day and tonight. Two stories
are afioat tonight in regard to the mat
ter. One is that some new and exceedingly
important Information in regard to the
murder has been discovered. The other ia
that nothing less than a jury fixing has
come to light. The state it is known had
great apprehension OF a chung jury.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-16
THE MARINE HOSPITAL.


Annual Report Of Its Service by Surgeon
General Hamilton.
| WAsHINaroN, October 13.-The annual
report OF Surgeon-General Hamilton, OF the
Marine Hospital service, comprises an
octave volume OF more than 400 pages and
shows that the steady increase which has
marked the relief work OF the service for
many years still continues. During the
past fiscal year nearly $4,000 seamen were
treated at the different hospitals and RELIEF
stations throughout the United States. A
great deal Of space in the volume is devoted
to yellow fever. An article on the diagno.
sis Of yellew fever by Surgeon Guiteras
calls special attention to symptoms which
appear early in the disease and which will
be no doubt OF great value in any future
outbreak OF the fever in clearing up the
uncertainty which always has attended it's
arrival at q definite conclusion.
Surgeon Hutton who was in command OF
Camp Perry, gives an interesting sketch of
the establishment and conduct OF this first
camp OF detection and observation known
in the history OF epidemics. The establish
ment OF the camp was an experiment, but
fully justified the most saneuine expecta.
tions. Surgeon Hutton also contributes
articles on the United States inspection
service. which explains the measures taken
to prevent the spread OF the fever to other
parts OF the country.
Several other surgeons contribute ar.
ticles on the fever at different points. DR..
Sternberg OF the army, contributes voium.
inous papers about the inve-tigation of
methods adopted in Mexico and Brazil for
the prevention OF yellow fever by inoccula-
ton. The results OF the Investigation is
that the method is not protective and is
therefore valueless.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-16
IN BAD FAITH.
Curtis, Manager of the Pan-American Ex-
cursion Very Indignant.

Curtis, Manager of the Pan-American Ex-
cursion Very Indignant.
BUFFALO. October 14.-Wm. e. Curtis,
manager OF the Pan-American excursion,
is much exercised over the result OF Eratus
Wyman's dinner to the delegates at Mag
ara Falls last night. Curtis says Wyman
was one OF the committee OF entertain.
ment at New York, and subsequently
asked that he be allowed to give the dele
gates dinner at Niagara Falls. Curtis re-
piled that Blaine's instructions were that
no formalities would be entered on Sunday
during the trip, and that the delegates be
allowed to do as they liked that day. Fl
nally it was arranged that Wyman should
give q dinner, but that it sht uld be entii ely
Informal, and that there be no speeches,
and says, Notwithstanding that Wyman
left copies OF his proposed speeches with
newspapers in New York before leaving.
Curtis this morning telegraphed Blaine that
Wyman had acted in bad faith.
The party reached here from Niagara
this morning, and were driven in carriages
to the city hall and received by the mayor
and Others. They then were driven about
the city.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-16
.AITHLL, THH MONARCH
The Three-Year-Old Stallion
Makes the Mile In
Two Twelve.
He Beats the Three-Year-Old
and the Stallion Record
With Ease.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Octobe 11.-A mile
In two minutes and twelve seconds 10 a
great feat for an aged horse at any gait.
When it is done by three year-old stallion
at trottiDg gait 1t means record that
will stand for many days. It means the
acme OF physical endurance and courage,
and that goes to make the king OF all
horses.
The fourth day Of thefall meeting brought
out a crowd as large and enthusiastic as
ever. The perfect Indian summer sun
shone upon the witnesses OF an event that
one is fortunate to see in life time. The
great Axtell was to beat the three-year-old
record Of 2:18x. held by the California filIy
Sunoe. When brought out for the warm
ing up he moved with such freedom and de-
termination that but few thought the
record would stand, but that he would
knock one and three-quarter seconds from
it. the widest enthusiasm did not dream.
George Starr was behind Father John as
the helper. Williams speeded forward at
the second attempt and the great fight
was begun. With that smooth action
for. which Axtell is noted, the first
quarter was reached in 33; the clip is made
faster to the half in 1:O5H. 'Too fast,"
says Colonel Conley and q sigh goes up
from the crowd. as it is felt that the drive
is made too soon. Still the game colt goes
on his course faster and faster. One thirty,
two and quarter is the gait to three.
quarters post with never a falter. He
breasts the hill ard turns into the stretch.
A shout goes up, HE Will Do It." On he
goes and without wabble or false stroke |
he finishes the mile strong, in 2:12, thus at
one stroke he reduced the three-year-old |
record one and three.auarter seconds, also |
the record for stations at all ages.
The crowd broke loose and the stretch |
is black with q shouting, yelling mob. |
Williams is taken from thesulky and borne |
aloft on shoulders, and cheer after cheer |
goes up for the gallant colt and the driver. |
The official timers were J. w. Steiner,
Secretary of the American Trotting Asso- |
ton, A. F. Rush OF Detroit, and Colonel |
Conley OF Chicago. Their watches agreed |
exactly on all fractions OF the mile. The |
Of Judges Beauchamp and Moran |
told exactly the same tale. The track is |
seven feet over q mile by official survey.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-16
Justices and Constables,

The full returns for justices and consta'
bles appear below. The result in Silver
Bow township, which includes the Thirty
fourth precinct, is given in two forms, one
according to the csnvassing boards figures,
the other including the vote OF the disputed
precinct. Neither the Walkerville nor Red
Mountain vote on justices and constables
ia affected by the vote from the Tunnel.
For justices of the peace, Silver Bow
township: Eddy, Democrat, {, ,Os6-3,256;
Engel, Republican, 2. 2.711-2,714; Hopkins,
Republican, 2,631-2,6s5; Irvine, Demo-
crat, 8, 3,112-3,283.
For constables, Silver Bow township:
Cameron, Republican, z, ,s1s; Lytle,
Democrat, 2,971-3, ,141; Opie, Republican,
2,513-2,51e; Walch, Democrat, a,113-
3.2S3.
For additional school bonds, District No.
1: Yes. 2,106-2,195; No, 371-373.
For justices of the peace, Walkervilie
township: e. Arnold, 323; Samuel ]. Lees,
28S; j. 81, Mitchell, 345; John A. Schiff-
man, 255.
For constables, Walkerville township: B.
w. Cordell 299; A. G. Mcintyre, 292; Will
liam McKinnon, 292; john Toole, 294.
For justices OF the peace, Red Mountain
township: B. 8. Chester, 46; W. L. Rob
bins, 55; William Kinsella, 15; John
For constables, Red Mountain township:
s. N. DafiD, 43. M. c. Whiting, 81.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-16
SUNDAYS WORK.
Secret Conference and More Arrests in
the CrOnin Case.

A Secret Conference and More Arrests in
the Cronin Case.
CHICAGO, October ia secret confer.
ence and rumors OF more arrests tells the
story OF new developments in the Cronin
case to-day. At a late hour this evening
the states attorney and his associates
we're in private session in the East Chicago
avenue police station. All the lawyers for
the defense were believed to be in consulta.
tion elsewhere, each Of them having been
absent from home since early this morning.
Edward Hoagland, one OF the men who
confessed to having been engaged in the
plot to fix the jury, told the story to-day.
He implicates Kavanagh and O'Donnell as
the men through whom he was drawn into
business. At Hocklyck tonight it is
learned that another person has been ar
rested snd it is understood that two more
arrests will be made before midnight.
At l q. m. NO arrests had been reported
except that one which took place early In
the evening. The identity OF the prisoner
had not yet been disclosed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-16
THE FLAG INSULTED.
Chicago Anarchists Hiss the Star Span
gled Banner.

Chicago Anarchists Hiss the Star Span
gled Banner.
CHICAGO, Octobee 13.-When the stars
and stripes were raised at the socialistic
mass meeting here this afternoon the flag
was greeted with Kisses. There were prob
ably q thousand men and women in the
hall. The banner was brought out by the
ianitor, who fastened it 30 that the folds OF
the flag fell on the stage at the feet OF those
who were to be speakers, and as he did so
the Kissing increased in volume. The red
flag was then uniurled and fastened on the
opposite side OF the platform. Immedi.
ately the Missing ceased, and was succeeded
by o loud burst OF applause. After this
demonstration the New York socialist,
shevitsch, made violent speech, parts OF
which were loudly applauded. He was
proud OF Chicago, the city in which the an.
archists were hanged, because he felt that
one day it would be the Paris, the city OF
the revolutions, of America. Awful discon-
tent is smoldering in the hearts OF the Ia
borers, and it is useless and idle to think
that the revolution which will soon burst
forth will be peaceful one.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-16
CHANGES TO Be MADE.
Edward Dickinson to be Gem
eral Manager Of the
Union Pacific.
The Present Incumbent to be
Made the Third Vice.
President.

OMAHA, Neb., October 12.-rSpecial te
the Minerl-Another sweeping change is te
be made in the official ranks of the UnieI
Pacific. It means the retirement OF Thos
L. Kimball from the position of genera
manager and the appointment Of Edward
Dickinson as his successor. Thestatement
that such q change is to be made In few
days may be traced to William v. Hol
comb. vice president OF the road, who made
it prior to his departure for Boston. II
has been known that deal Of this kind
was on foot and that unless the officials in
Boston interiered it would be consum.
mated inside OF the next ten days.
The latest advices from Boston are to
the effect that no opposition will be made
to the change and that it will be made at
the meeting to be held in that city Wednes-
day next.
Upon the appointment of Mr.. Dickinson
as general manager the department OF as
sistant general manager will be abolished.
1t has been decided to extend the jurisdic.
tion OF c. s. Mellen, traffic manager over
the entire system and confer the title OF
general traffic manager on him.
The heads of the traffic and supply de-
partments will then report direct to the
vice president. The duties OF the general
manager will be confined to operating ex-
clusively, and all division superintendent,
superintendents OF motive power and
heads of the operating departments will
report direct to the general manager. The
Jurisdiction of the latter at this point
will in all probability he extended to Ogden
which will divest the general management
OF the consolidated system Of the Wyoming
1t is semi-officially announced
that Mr.. Klmball will not sever his connec-
tion with the Union Pacific. On the other
hand is to be retained in an advisory po.
sition. The Office OF third vice-president is
to be created for this emergency. Mr.. Kim.
balls headquarters will be in Omaha and
his duties will be confined to transactions
with the Boston Office. It is thought that
a circular will makeit appearance announc-
ing the above change in that time. Mr..
is expected to return from Boston
Monday.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-16
BELLE HAMLIN WINS.
Good Time Made at the Races To-Day.
Other Events.

Good Time Made at the Races To-Day.
Other Events.
New YORK, October 1.-THE great trot-
ting match to-day at Fleetwood park be-
tween Harry Wilkes and Belle Hamlin
brought the largest crowd seen on the track
in years. The track was fast.
First Heat.-Harry Wilkes soon took
the lead, but at the quarter was only a
neck ahead. Going into the back stretch
the mare shot out like an arrow and ut the
half was barely two lengths ahead. Round
the stretch they were nearly nose and nose.
The whip was used on Harry Wilkes ire.
quently, but to no purpose. The mare
won easily. Time 2:16x.
Second Heat.-At the eighth the mare
was three-quarters OF length in the lead
after an easy start, and going easily. At
the quarter there was no change, but be-
tween the third and half posts Harry
Wilkes lessened the space between himself
and the mare. Coming up the hill it was
neck and neck, but in the stretch Andrew
let the mare out and she won the heat and
race in jog. Harry Wilkes was under the
whip in the finish, but he was no match
to-day for the Belle. Time 2:19k.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-16
A LONG CHASE.
An Australian Girl Haunts the Villain for
Ten Thousand Miles.

An Australian Girl Haunts the Villain for
Ten thousand Miles.
CHICAGO, October 11.-A good looking
young woman from Australia arrived in
Chicago last night after a 10, 900 mile jour
ney in pursuit of married man who had
married her under the pretence that he was
single. The fellow is now in jail. He proves
to be the noted American criminal, Julius
Mailhouse, alias Julius House. The Aus
tralian sirl is Miss Elizabeth Hackett, the
daughter Of well-to-do carriage manufac-
turer in Melbourne. Not long after serv-
ing term in Joliet prison, Ma lhouse went
to Australia as drummer for Chicago
meat firm, leaving q handsome wife in
this city. His meeting with Miss Hackett,
a short but ardent courtship, marriage, q
weeks honeymoon and then q sudden
business trip to Sydney. preceded by
the drummer borrowing about $3.50
from his newly acquired iather-in-law tells
the Australian end of the story.
Mailh0use was next heard OF in San
Francisco in letter telling Miss Hackett
| to expect him by the next steamer. She
didn't wait but took the first vessel for the
United States, investigating enroute his
record OF which she had somehow got an
inkling. Mailhouse was at home with his
frat wife last night here when arrested. he
had no notice OF what was coming until
confronted at the police headquarters by
the woman he supposed to be at the anti
podes. The sx-convict's nerve did not de
sert him. He laughingly attempted to en-
brace his pursuer. She repelled him with
an uplifted chair and declared that she
would remain in Chicago and support her
self till he was landed again in the peniten
tiary at Joliet. "