davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-12-02
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
STATE OF MISSOURI.
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STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF PErrIs. "'
In the Circuit Court of Pet,is county, Jan
uary term, 1891. The state of Missouri
at the relation and to the use of John
Mckinley, collector of the revenue
within and for Pettis county in the
state of Missouri, plaintiff, vs..
james c. Thompson, Arthur ID. Ste wart
II. FL. Smith and John Montgomer v, ir.
defendants. Now, at this day com es the
plaintiff herein, by its attorney, G.. Gil
breath, and files its petition, alleging
among other things, that defendant
Arthur ID. Stewart, is not a resident Of
the state OF Missouri, where upon it is
ordered by the court that said defendant
be notified by publication that plaintiff
has commenced a suit against him in
this court, the object and general nature
OF which Is to enforce the lien of the
state of Missouri for taxes for the wears
1884, 1885, 1886, 1887 and 1888, on the
following described real estate situat ed
in the county OF Pettis, and state OF Mis-
souri,, tO-wit: Block five (5J and lots
four AZ, five (5) six, o., seven, (7), eight
tS). nine (9l, ten t10), eleven QD and
twelve (l2) OF block No. four (4) of
Stewart and Thompson's second adj
dition to the city of Sedalia, and
unless the said Arthur ID. Stewart
be and appear at this court, at the next
term thereof, to be begun and helden at
the cours house in the city of Sedalia, in
said county, on the first Monday of Janu-
ary next, and on or before the third day of
said term, If the term shall so long con-
tinue-and il not, then on or before the
last day of said term-apswer or plead to
the petition in said cause, the same will be
taken as confessed, and judgement will be
rendered accordingly. And it is further
ordered that q copy hereof be published,
according to law, in the Sedslis WEEKLY
BAzoo. q newspaper printed and published
In Sedal;s, Pettis county, Missouri-for
four weeks successfully, the last insertion
whereof shall be at least fifteen days be-
fore the commencement of the said January
term of this court. Witness my hand and
the seal of said court this 29th day of
October, 1890.
T. A. FOWLER, Circuit Clerk.
By Z. r. MARVIN, ID. G. 11-18w4t
Gilner Gilbreatb, plaintiffs attorney.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-12-02

Susan Paxton and Sarah ID. Maggard, de-
PENDANTS Now at this day comes the
plaintiff herein by its attorney, q. Gil
breath and files Its petition alleging among
other things that defendant, Susan Pax
ton, is not a resident of the state of Mis-
souri,: Whereupon it is ordered by the
court that said defendant be notified by
publication that plaintiff has commenced
a suit against her in this court, the object
and general nature of which is to enforce
the lien OF the state OF Missouri for taxes
for the years 1882, 1883, 1885, 1887 and
1888 on the following described real es-
tate situated in the county of Pettis and
state of Missouri, to-wit: Lot ten [10l
blocks two III, Margaret s. Watts
addition to the city of Sedalia,
and unless the said Susan Paxton
Be and appear ut this court, 1T the next
term thereof, TO be begun and hslden ut
the cours house in the city of Eedalis, in
said county, on the first Monday of Jsnu-
AIRY next, and on or before the third day of
said term, III the term shall 90 long con-
tinue-and IL not, then on or before the
last day OF said term-answer or plead to
the petition 10 said cause, the same will be
taken rs confessed, and judgement will be
rendered accordingly. And il il further
ordered that a copy hereof be published,
according to Law, in the Sedalia WEEKLY
BAzoo, q newspaper printed and published
IN sedalis, FsrIis county, Missouri~for
four weeks successfully, the last insertion
whereof shall be at least fifteen days be.
fore the commencement of the said January
term OF this court Witness my hand and
the seal of said court this 29th day of
October, 1890.
T. A. FOWLER, Circuit Clerk.
By E. r. MARVIN, ID. C. I1-1sw4t
Gilmer Gilbreath, plaintiffs attorney.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-12-02

Adam Fickers, defendant. Now, at this
day comes the Plaintiff herein, by Its
attorney, q. Gilbreath, and files Its petit
ton, alleging among other things, that
defendant, Adam Fickers is not resi-
dent of the state of Missouri, whereupon
it is ordered by the court that said de-
PENDANT be notified by publication that
plaintiff has commenced q suit against
him in this court, the object and general
nature of which Is to enforce the lieu of
the state of Missouri for taxes for the
years 1886, 1887 and 1888, on the follow
ing described real estate situated in the
county of Pettis and state of Missouri,
to-wit: Lots three [3] and four [4] in
block seven ri of A. ]. Halls
addition to the town of Lamonte
and unless the said Adam Fickers
Be and appear ut this court ut the next
term thereof, to be begun and hslden ut
the cours house In the city of Sedalia, in
said county, On the first Monday Of Jsuu-
ary next and On or before the third day Of
said term, IL the term shall 80 long con-
tinue-apd il not, then on or before the
last day OF said term-answer or plead to
the petition in said cause, the same will be
taken Is confessed, and judgement will be
rendered accordingly. And it il further
ordered that a copy hereof be published,
according to Law, in the Sedslis WEEKLY
RA TOO, ."e-sp.per printed and published
in Sedalia, Pe,tis county, Missouri-for
four weeks excessively, the last insertion
whereof shall be at least fifteen days be-
fore the commencement of the said January
term Of this court. Witness my hand and
the seal of said court this 18th day of
October, 1890.
T. A. FOWLER, Circuit Clerk.
By E. r. MARVIN, d. c. l1-1sw4t
Gilner Gilbreath, plaintiffs attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-19

O'Brien and Dillon to Leave for America.
New YORK, Oct 1S.-O'Brien, Dillon,
Sullivan and Harrington sail from Havre
ON the 25th
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-19
Justice Miller-s Body in Keokuk.

KEoKUK, Ia, Oct. 1S.-A committee of
citizens met the body of Judge Miller at
Burlington and conducted it to Keokuk, ar
irving at 9 o'clock at the depot. The hon
orary pallbearers and various committees
by company A, Second regiment, l. n c.,
Terrence post G. a. R., the guard of honor
and several thousand citizens. The body
was borne to the federal building, which
had been deliberately draped in mourning.
The casket was conveyed to the court room
in which the dead justice recently presided,
and placed upon a handsome catafalque
The face of the beloved jurist was exposed
to view, and during the few hours the body
lay in state it was viewed by several thou
sand people.
While the funeral services were being
held public and private buildings were
draped In black and presented sombre ap-
pearance. A high wind during the early
morning destroyed many Of the dscora-
tions All along the line of march over
which the funeral procession moved flags
were displayed at half mast. Besides the
distinguished gentlemen who accompanied
the remains from Washington many others
assembled here to pay the last tribute of
respect; the supreme court of the state
was represented, and large delegations of
attorney from all the states included in the
circuit presided over by the dead justice.
At 2 o'clock funeral services were held
in the Unitarian church of which deceased
had been member. The church was en-
tirely inadequate to accommodate even a
small portion of the crowd about it long
before the doors were opened The funeral
procession, headed by the clergymen,
moved up the Central aisle followed by the
pail bearers bearing the casket. In few
minutes the family entered with Chief
Justice Sewers, members of the state
supreme court and various bar delega-
tons. There were many handsome fora
tributes. The burial service was read by
Pastor Hassall, prayer by Rev. McIlwair
and sermon by Rev. Hassall The funera
procession to Oakland cemetery was the
largestever seen here, including officials and
court dignitaries, military and civil SO
cieties, fire department and citizens. This
hearse was drawn by four black horses
The services at the grave were very simpl.
and the body was lowered and covered
from sight forever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-19
Mr. C. F. Adams is Encouraged.

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 1S.-TSpecial telegram
to THE HERvLD. IA special from Boston
says: President Charles Francis Adams,
of the Union Pacific system, has been ex-
aiming the system in the west and writes
his fellow officials here most encouragingly
of the outlook. He says that if the Union
Pacific had sufficient equipment to move the
tonnage offering, its gross earnings would
be $50, 900 to $4,000 per month larger. He
attributes the decreased net returns in the
face of increased gross nets to the damages
sustained by the Oregon Railway g. Navi-
cation company through the heavy
SHOWS and freshet of last year. In
view of the large amount of freight offer
ing the Union Pacitic's traffic men
have received strict orders not to meet the
cuts of rival lines but to take the business
offering at full rates. The recent reports
from the west of sweeping changes in the
purchasing agents department. at Omaha
have no more foundation than this: When
the new purchasing agent assumed his
duties last summer, it was then determined
to have the general storekeeper to repor
to the weep president instead of the pur.
chasing agent, that the distribution of sup
plies might be facilitated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-19
IN PRAISE OF UTAH.
e. P. Ferry interviewed on the
People and Politics.
THE OPENING OF THE CAMPAIGN
In Logan-Jennings Confesses to Numbering
Hutchins- Queen of the Hills Acct
dent-Mines in Idaho.

TACOMA, Wash, Oct. 1S.-[Special tele
gram to THE HERALD Hon. Edward P.
Ferry, of Utah, arrived in this city this
evening from Park City. Mr.. Ferry is one
of the promoters of the big lumber mill pro-
ject here. 2 Utah" he said in an interview
with THE HERALD correspondent, lis one
of the most profitable markets for Puget
sound lumber The lumber interests of
Utah make it necessary to import ali the
better class of lumber. When the Union
Pacific completes its sound division, 1t Will
open up an extensive trade with this sec
ton. Utah extends her hand to welcome
the future trade of the sound country. The
Northern Pacific and its connecting
branches will gradually feel their way to
the channels of U tab trade, which is steadily
increasing. The present practically pro-
hibiting tariff of the Northern Pacific and
connecting branches viii be overcome and
the Puget sound lumber product will lind
a profitable market
When asked as to the general feeling
among the GentiIes of Utah in regard to
President Woodruff's declaration, he said
''People are inclined to view it not as a
genuine conversion, though the courts take
official cognizance of it, as for in
stance, in cases pending for polyg-
amy the accused have since been let
of with merely nominal fines. Under the
old court rules an applicant, member of
the Mormon church, would not be admitted
to citizenship, but since the declaration
they are admitted. People seem to regard
1t as q diplomatic ruse to obtain statehood
Statehood movements will, therefore, be
looked upon with suspicion, inasmuch as
the Mormons outnumber the Gentiles about
to l. OF course this is the political YER
sion of the situation. Others are inclined
to think conversion genuine. Leaving
politics out of the question the Utah people
have the typical push and energy of the
western population, they are alive to the
interests of the country at large and pos
sess wonderfully the spirit of development
think Salt Lake will be in time the great
est railroad center in the west, as it is ad
Vantageously suited for such.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-19
AN ASSASSIN BAND.
A Meeting in New Orleans of
Leading Citizens Appoints
COMMITTEE OF FIFTY MEN
To Investigate the Criminal Italian Societies
There-The Murderers of Hennessey
Will Be Hunted Down.

New ORLEANS, Oct. 1S.-Joseph Machecca
and several other Italians were arrested
day charged with being access cries to
At special meeting of the city council
this morning Mayor Shakespeare's message
was read, denouncing the murder of Hen
nessey through hired assassins, de-
claring that terrible secret orders
exist in New Orleans; that the
chief of police was assassinated
for enforcing American laws; that any citi-
zen performing his duty or under any cir
cumstances mourning the enmity of these
societies is liable to have sentence of death
passed on him and carried out by assassin
who say nothing and know nothing: that
some of the leading Italians are at the head
of these orders, while others, more peace
fully inclined, are blackmailed and threat
ened with death or obliged to leave the city
if they do not comply with the edicts OF
the society; that this state of affairs has
gone on long enough and must be stopped.
The council is called on to take initiative
steps to drive, if necessary, these people
from the United States.
A resolution was adopted that the mayor
appoint committee of fifty or more, if he
deems proper, to thoroughly investigate
these secret orders and report
This afternoon the mayor received an
anonymous communication notifying him
that he will be the next victim Mr. Shakes
peare says this will not deter him from
doing his duty. He has appointed COM
mittee of fifty. The most intense excite
ment ever the developments prevails in the
city and there is danger of the lower
classes being melted to inaugurate a
bloody race war against the Italians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-19
The Committee of Fifty Meet.

New ORLEANS, Oct. 1S.-The meeting Of
the committee of fifty tonight was secret,
but the committee announced it would pur-
sue its investigation to the end to bring the
murderers of Hennessy to justice and break
up the Italian assassination league in this
spot and by next week the committee eX-
pect to raise So, COO to assist in the work
One of the effects, it was stated, was that
the ship Elysia is coming up next week
with 700 Italian emigrants on board, and the
mayor interviewed the custom house author
tiles, and as a result, they will go down and
meet the ship. Unless the immigrants
can satisfy the officers they are desirable,
financially and morally, they will not be al
lowed to land.
{ Joe Machecca, who was arrested TODAY,
has heretofore been considered a promi-
nent Italian, above the murderous plots of
his more ignorant fellow countrymen.
Since his arrest some damaging evidence
has developed.
The ladies', owning the shauty where the
assassins are. supposed to have plotted and
gathered, identified Machecca as the man
who rented the place from them and paid
months rent in advance. Several par
ties also say they followed Machecca the
night of the murder. He and the Matron.
gas. also supposed to be leaders in the
affair, were eating big supper while the
shooting was going on. They remained
till o'clock in the morning having good
time, and when they parted Machecca is
alleged to have said, boys, have done all
1 can. l am only sorry he was not killed
at first"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-19
LyonsEzcited Over the Mckinley Bill.

PARIS, Oct. 1S.-There has been great
excitement during the week at Lyons over
the United States tariff law, and Bureau,
the Lyons deputy, has given notice that he
will, in the chamber, demand retaliation
for the increased duties on French goods
He will especially propose that a retalia-
tory tariff be placed on petroleum and sug-
gest that board of inspectors be estab-
lished for the examination of all imports
from the United States. On the other
hand, the committee for the defense of the
silk market held a great meeting at Lyons,
at which the speakers took the ground
more harm than good The pres
ident of the chamber of commerce called
attention to the fact that the policy against
Italy has already injured the Lyons market
| 100000 francs worth of business and
given Germany an industrial supremacy
in Italy. Besides, had not the Injustice
committed by France and other countries
toward America in the matter of pork led
to the comforting of extraordinary powers
upon the President of the United States by
the Edmunds retaliation bill, and might
entail dangers to the great French staple
articles of export, particularly wine and
silks. The president was followed by
senator and two members of the chamber
deputies, all of whom spoke to the same
effect.
The Petit Journal THINKS the bill affects
England and Germany more than France,
which ought not TO be drawn into making
reprisals against the United States.
The Temps holds that if the new Ameri-
can tariff is injurious to French Interests,
France cannot complain, as it has for over
nine years persisted in enforcing an I'M
wise act that has been injurious to America.
The moment has come, it says. TO repair
the mistake and circumstances are favor
able. The council of the department Of
Bouches du Rhone has already called for
an annual meet to discuss the law against
American pork. A meeting of the cabinet
was held to-day, at which the final draft
of general customs tariff was approved.
The cabinet also accepted reductions made
Thy the budget committee in expenditure as
estimated by Rouvier, minister of France.
This leaves 1890 900 francs available, thus
permitting the government to reduce the
duty on alcohol.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-19
John Jennings Makes a Full Confession,

BOISE, Idaho, Oct. 1S.-[Special tels-
gram to The HERALD. THE examination
of John Jennings, accused of the murder
of Ross Hutchin, was concluded to-day.
The evidence against defendant was most
damaging. Soon after his arrest he made a
full confession to the sheriff, without any
solicitation, corroborating the statements of
the principal witness for the state, who
was an eyewitness to the tragedy. The
court held the defendant without bail.
There has been considerable excitement
for several days past in reference to the
discovery of lodes between Idaho City and
this town at a place known as the Half
Way house One of the city editors has
left his paper in the hands of his worl1men
and gone on a prospecting tour at the place
named
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-19
Accident in the Queen Of the aims

BELLEVUE, Idaho, Oct. 1S.-[Special tele
gram to THE HERALD. Dan B. Campbell,
machinist for the Queen of the Hills. met
with serious accident in the mine to-day.
He was going in the long tunnel on hand
car and was struck by an outgoing car of
timbers as they rounded the turn. His
skull was fractured. He was removed to
the international hotel in Bellevue, where
he is reported by the physicians as doing
well. This is the second accident reported
from the Queen Of the Hills, this week. No
blame is attached to the company, as it is
one of those periodicals which are incident
to the history of every large mine. Flood,
reported injured in yesterdays dispatches,
is resting easy today and will probably re-
cover
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-19
A DIAB0LICAL PLOT.
An Attempt to Blow up the House Of the
Public Prosecutor at Berlin Falls, N. H.

An Attempt to Blow up the House Of the
Public Prosecutor at Berlin Falls, N. H.
Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch.1
BErLIN FALLS, N. H., Oct. 1S.-The in
habitants of this little numbering town are
excited over diabolical plot for revenge.
At 20 yesterday morning terrific explo-
sion was heard and aroused every one in
the place. Hurrying in the direction Of
the sound they found the once beautiful
home of Public Prosecutor j. E. Bonuette
shattered and wrenched from top to bottom.
Mr. Bounette's wife and two children were
badly hurt but able te leave the building
and reach their neighbors through q
drenching rain. An investigation showed
that someone had waited until the family
retired, had then taken large dynamite
bomb. attached a thirty-foot fuse and
strung it up on the side of the building
with the end near the window, in which
the children were sleeping, then ignited
the powder and fed. The bomb exploded
with terrific force. Mrs. Bonnette was
thrown out of her bed to the further end of
the room. The children were thrown yio-
lently out of bed, and were severely in
jured. The physicians, however, hope to
save their lives Mr.. Bonnette, as public
prosecutor, has been very active in waging
war against the liquor dealers. A heavy
reward has been offered and the officers
are engaged in ferreting out the guilty
parties
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-19
WINNIE DAVIS ENGAGEMENT.
Mr.. Alfred Wilkinson Issues Card Concern
ing the Breaking of the Same.

Mr.. Alfred Wilkinson Issues Card Concern
ing the Breaking of the Same.
Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. 1S.-Altred Viii
kinson, ir.. publishes of the following card
in one of the local papers:
ITO the editor of the Herald:''
"Having seen in your paper of yesterday
a somewhat long report from New York,
in regard to the breaking of her engage
ment by Miss Winnie Davis, l take the
liberty of asking you to correct some of
the statements therein. What is said by
Miss Davis is, of course, correct in every
particular, but there are some suggestions
at the end of the report in question that
would be annoying to any one were they
not so abused She broke her engagement
with me for personal reasons only, as she
is reported to have stated, and it is ridicu-
lous to suppose that political or financial
reasons had anything to do with it. The
imputation of any mercenary motive to her
is false and would be dignited by calling it
unjust. Any one who knows Miss Davis,
or who has ever known Mr.. Davis Or
any of his family knows that by no posi-
bility could they be influenced by mercen-
airy motives. l am certain the same is true
of all their intimate friends. Furthermore,
Miss Davis has known for year or two, if
not longer, that was poor and within the
last year my circumstances have much i'm
proved. The burning of our house, though
serious loss, had nothing to 1oSwith her
decision, for she had decided to terminate
out engagement before that happened.
When lady decides to break her engage
ment gentleman has nothing to do but to
submit and feel that inquiry into Miss
| Davis motive is impairment. My
only reason therefore for this
statement is the silly and unjust reports
which have been circulated, some pur-
porting to come from my friends, imput.
ing to Miss Davis motives entirely foreign
to one of her high birth and character.
"ALFRED WILKINSON