davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-06-09
Administrators Notice.

Netice is hereby given that the under
signed has been duly appointed by the
county court of Linn County, Oregon. ad-
ministrator of the estate OF A. W. Grubb,
deceased. ALI persons having claims
against said estate are hereby notified to
present them to the undersigned at Leba-
non, Oregon, duly verified, within six
months fnom this date.
Dated this 9th day Of March, 1893.
+, NJ, SMITH, Admr,
]. .R, WYATT. Atty. for Adar.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-06-09
Lebanon Express.
CITY OFFICIALS,

City Council meets on the first and third
tuesday evenings Of each month.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26
ITALY'S CABINET.
Zanardelli Asked to Form New One,
but Has Not Decided Yet.

Rome, Nov. 25 - Signor Zanardelli.
president Of the chamber of deputies, has
made to King Humbert a lengthy expo
sition of the difficulties Of the situation
and gave his opinion against an extra
parliamentary cabinet. The king has
asked SignOr ZanardelH to form a min
istry, and the latter begged for time to
consider the matter
The senate in private sitting today
adopted the proposal Of Prof Augusta
Pierantoni TO appoint a commission of
five to examine the charges made against
senators in connection with the bank
scandals.
King Humbert conferred this afternoon
with Gen. Ricotti formerly minister of
war and now a senator. Gen. Ricotti has
since been trying to form cabinet,
drawn mostly from the Senate but his
efforts are expected to come TO nothing.
He advocates reduction of the army by
two corps, fact which would render
him intolerable to Germany and Austria.
A part of the report of the
committee appointed to investigate
the bank scandal, which was
not read in the chamber of deputies on
Thursday, was published to-day Among
the names, read in the chamber, of men
having been too closely associated with
bhC dOubgluA blIh dlldlFS, were eOIgnOf
Lacava, minister of commerce, Count
Amadei, Duke Gennarodi San Donate,
Baron Giovanni, and nine others The
part Of the report made public to-day al
lcges that thirty other members of the
chamber are debtors. This publication
has produced a tremendous impression,
making the situation more difficult.
Among the debtors Of the bank who have
not even paid the interest on the money
they obtained are Signor Martini and two
of Garibaldi's sons. The newspapers that
favor the accused have commenced to
attack the members of the committee.
Though at present Signor Zarnadelli is at
the head OF the largest group in the
chamber of deputies, the connection Of
Signor Giolitti with the bank scandals
tends to embarrass him, owing 10 the in
tended fight of the opposition. Signor
Cavalotti, the well known radical member
of the chamber, remarked yesterday:
1--WE will meet again Zarnadelli cabi-
metz
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26

present place in the foreign office. If Sir
Julian Pauncefote should be transferred
from the Washington embassy to St.
Petersburg, Lord Duiferin, now in Paris,
might be sent to the United States. This
IS mentioned frequently as n possibility,
although it would be step down for
Lord Dufferin, as the Washington EN-
bassy, ranks lower than the Paris en-
bassy. Lord Duferin, however, Is anx-
lous TO leave Paris, which he has disliked
ever since recent events creating strained
relations toward the ministers and CON
splcuous politicians, and the marriage of
his son has strengthened his fondness for
the society of Americans. Life in Wash
ington would therefore be an agreeable
relief from the difficulties Of his present
position.
THE BANK SCANDALS.
Reports as to the revision of the consti-
tuition and directorate OF the Bank of
England have excited much talk in the
city during the last few days. The gen.
eral suspicion is that Mr. May, the chief
cashier, was made the scapegoat for the
Irregularities OF directors and IL was
not on his own initiative, but on theirs
that he accepted doubtful securities.
Even If May deserved blame, why, IL is
asked, did the directors fail TO exercise
the proper supervision2 At the hight of
offered to retire, but fear of pub
lie panic and other considera-
lions kept the board unchanged The
Statist voiced accurately the opinions of
conspicuous iinanciers not connected with
the bank when it said IA radical re-
form in the banks methods is inevitable.
The government ought to undertake the
duty. Instead of the shareholders APP
pointing the board, the government should
appoint as permanent governor a public
oniclal, who would be responsible TO the
government" The bankers institute
VIII discuss the plan suggested by the
Statist and will probably ask the govern
mcnt to adopt it,
TEE DUKE OF EDINBURG's POSITION.
Premier Gladstone has postponed tell
ing the House of Commons his views of
the Duke of Edinburg's position towards
England and SaXe-Coburg Gotha be-
cause the negotiations between the gov
ernment and the queen on the subject
are still in progress. The queen endorses
the dukes request that he be
allowed to retain Clarence house
with the $4,000 a year necessary to
cover the expense of his household
While at Windsor on Thursday,
Premier Gladstone virtually assented to
the queens wishes. although the final
arrangement has not yet been made The
radicals will oppose the queens plan
reports that the Princess of Wales Is
IN i'll health and is growing steadily
worse are untrue. Recent visitors at
Sandrlngham agree that she Is in as good
spirits as before the death of the Duke Of
Clarence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26
The University ofNorth Carolina Boys
Beaten by Lehigh.

New York, Nov. 25.-Lehigh added
another victory to her foot ball record to-
day, and her victims were eleven sturdy
men from the University of North Caro-
lima. 1t was no walk-over which tho
Lehigh men had there was good material
against them, and it was team work more
than beef which won the victory.
The game was played before a small
but decidedly appreciative audience. II
was Of particular interest because OF the
fact that it Is the first time in the history
of intercollegiate sports that a southern
college has sent team TO compete with a
northern team with in the confines of its
own territory. 1t was clearly shown in
the game of to-day that the men from the
south were lacking in proper coaching.
Their ideas OF team work were crude.
1t was magnificent day for foot ball,
with no wind, no sun and no wet grounds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.
The Accused Said He Would as Soon
Kill q Woman as n noo

Denison, Tex, Nov 25-The testimony
in the case against Dick Edwards, on
trial at Chernfan for murder of Mrs. Hat
tie G. Haynesfand who is supposed to
nave killed two other women in this CITY
on the same night, was of the most dam
aging character. He was identified, bv
scar on his foot as Edward Spears, a
farm hand, despite the fact that he has
denied ever living in this state.
Mrs. Annie Edwards testified that Ed
wards was at her house several times
during the week of the murder. and
wanted her to go to Kansas CITY. with
him, and the witness consented. Edwards
returned the next day and broke the en-
gagement, saying he had not succeeded in
getting enough money from the safe of
Haynes house.
The witness said: ''You killed Mrs.
Haynes"
The defendant replied: ayes, 1 did I
don't care any more about killing a woman
than a dog.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26
NO TROOPS oRDERED our.
TOO MANY coRPsEs REPORTED,
The Reports of Fatalities in a Train
Wreck Exaggerated.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov 25.-A report
was sent out last night over the Southern
Associated Press wire, dated Birming-
ham, Nov "A, which read as follows:
birmingham, Ala, Nov. "a .-Th,, search in
the wreck on the Kansas City Memphis and
birmingham road Of yesterday reveals the
corpses OF two more victims, that of a white
tramp and brakeman. Another tramp had
his legs cut of and will die, Three additional
victims viii probably not recover.
A full investigation here has failed to
corroborate the statement further than
Fireman Mulwilder and an unknown
tramp were killed outright The state
ment that brakeman was killed and
three others would probably die. was
strenuously denied by the railroad au-
tbOritieS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26
oLEvELAND's MESSAGE.
The President Working on it Night
and Day.

washington, Nov. 25.-The Presidents
message is not half finished and he is deny
ing himself to all callers to work upon
A. lie does not come into his Office ex-
Cept on cabinet days, Tuesdays aud Fri
uays' and works late into the night on the
iinnesSdge. Heretofore President Cleve-
land has usually allowed himself six
,,l=,, "eeKs TO work on his message. 1t is sup
Poseu lnat he has deferred work on it
,,I CIls year to allow time for some develop
trnenI rlS.I IN the Hawaiian matter. The time
io IT,. congress to convene is so near that no
ttII'ISer delay is possible. il is, therefore,
,Uuought probable that the Hawaiian
message.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26
BANKERS TO BE INnIcrEn.
The Alleged Wreckers at Indianapolis
Must Stand Trial

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 25.-The United
States grand jury has voted to indict
Theodore F. Haughey, president of the
Indianapolis National Bank, Schuiler
c. Haughey, president of the indianapolis
Glue Company and of the indianapolis
Curled Hair Works; Francis A Coffin
president of the indianapolis Cabinet
Company, and Percival b. Cofiin, secre.
tary Of the indianapolis Cabinet Com
pany. These are the men already under
bonds for wrecking the indianapolis Ma
tional Bank
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26
ELEPHANTS TRAIN ROBBERS.
Jack Williams Surrendered by the
Mnn Holding Him for a Ransom.

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 25.-Jack Will
Jams, the leader of the Oliphant train
robbers, was caught and brought from
Batesville this morning and placed in the
penitentiary for safe keeping. He re-
fuses to talk, but may make confess
sion He says Deputy Sheriff Pember-
ton, who held him for ransom of
81 800 at BatesYille, offered no resistance
to give him up when confronted with
Gov Fishback's message, carried to him
by Private Secretary Flippen, but was
indignant at his loss of the reward he
claimed. Williams asserts that Pember-
ton allowed him, at Witt Springs, to go
about town two or three days without
guard or handouts, but that he did not
care to. escape.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26
TRIAL OF THE COLUMBIA.
The Government Board Speaks Of Her
in High Praise.


in High Praise.
Washington, Nov. 25.-The official re-
port of the board appointed to conduct
the trial of the new cruiser Columbia,
shows that the mean speed of the ship,
for two runs over the measured course
from Cape Ann to Cape Porpoise, under
forced draft, with an average pressure of
nine-tenths of an inch, carefully calculated
and corrected for tidal flow, was at the
rate of 22.80 knots per hour. In making
its report the board "begs to express the
opinion that in the Columbia the service
and the country has vessel that as a
type of superior construction, advanced
engineering and great speed, marks an
epoch in modern cruiser design and build
inpD
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26
NOT INVADED FROM TEXAS.
Mexico's Revolutionists Not Rein.
forced From This Side.

forced From This Side.
Washington, Nov. 25.-Acting Secre-
tary Grant to-day received a telegram
from Gen. Wheaton, commanding the de-
partment of Texas, saying that long and
careful Investigation has satisfied him
that there is no foundation for the report
that body of armed men crossed from
Texas into Mexico recently, for the pur-
pose of aiding the alleged revolution.
Gen. Wheaton says that similar investi-
cation. conducted by the Mexican mill
tary authorities, resulted in precisely the
same cOnclusion-Uhat no armed men have
recently entered Mexico from American
territory.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26
A KICK ON THE UMPIRE.
Virginia Military Institute Cadets
Forfeit a Game to the University.

Forfeit a Game to the University.
Richmond, Va, Nov. 25.--A special to
the Dispatch, from Lexington, Va, says:
'The football game played here to-day
between the Virginia Military Institute
and the University of Virginia,
ended in the middle of the second
half by the withdrawal of the
cadet team from the field on account of
decision Of DR.. Lambert, physical in-
structor at the University of Virginia,
who umpired during the first half and
refereed during the second half. The ac-
tion of Capt. Wise in Withdrawing mis-
team from the field met with the approval
of the crowd. There was some fine play
ing on both sides. The score was: Uni
versty of Virginia ~, Virginia Military
Institute OF
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26
EVACUATION DAY.
A Statue of Nathaniel Hale Unveiled
at New York.

New York, Nov, 25.-The 10th ami
versary Of Evacuation day was celebrated
to-day with more than usual ceremony
Interest centers about the statue Of Capt
Nathaniel Hale, now in position on the
spot as nearly as can be determined,
where the hero was executed. Prior to
the unveiling Of the statue, five memorial
tablets were unveiled simultaneously, all
under the auspices OF the New York So
ciety of the Sons Of the Revolution
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26
COL. RALEIGH coLsToN DEAD.
He Had Been Engaged on Virginia's 8
Historical Manuscripts.

= Richmond, Va, Nov. Cool Raleigh
Colston died here to-day in his 72nd year.
His paternal grandmother was sister Of
Chief Justice Marshall For years he
had been employed by the secretary of
the commonwealth in the preparation Of
Virginia histOT cal manuscripts, which
are published under the name Calendar
of state papers,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26
Cen. aordon Repeats Hia Leoture.

New York, Nov 25. Gen. John b. Cor
don repeated his lecture, THE Last Days
Of the Confederacy," which he delivered
in Brooklyn on Friday Of last week, at
Carnegie Music Hall in this city tonight.
The house was filled, and veterans Of the
late war predominated in the audience.
Judge Noah Davis presided.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26
B1AzED FOR HALF A DAY.
A Big Dry Goods Store and a Hotel
Burned at Hannibal.

Hannibal, Mo, Nov 25.-A fire which
burned furiously almost the whole after
noon and until $50 o'clock tonight,
destroyed property valued at about $500,
GOO.
The William Voorhees, Dry Goods Com
pany, the largest establishment of the
kind in the city, is the principal loser
Its property was valued al Sl5O0OO, with
500, 600 insurance.
The Kesler hotel was also burned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26
Baptist students Beaten.

ho,. of students from the TTniversi4v 81
Mississippi accompanied their foot ball
team to this city today, where they
played the team of the Southwestern
Bap ist University. After hard fight
the University of Mississippi won by
score of 70 tn O.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26
mARsHALs AT THE POLLS.
A House Committee Looking fol
Abatement of the Evil.

ADdJBM5uJ OF ING LVlI'
Washington, Nov. 25.-The House COM
mittee on appropriations was in session
to-day and had under consideration the
sundry civil bill. In this bill has been
carried heretofore the appropriation of
$1,000 for special deputy marshals on
the days of congressional and presiden-
tial elections, These officers are
only made necessary by the
federal election laws which are still on
the statute books. 1t will, of course, be
recalled that the Tucker bill repeating all
the federal election laws passed the
House and is now pending in the Senate.
This action of the House appropriations
committee indicates their confident be-
lief that the Senate will pass the Tucker
bill and thus wipe out of existence these
offensive election laws.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26
ACQUITTED OF LYNoaINe.
Roanoke's Accused Police Onicera
Freed by the jury.

Roanoke, Va, Nov. 25.-Chief of Police
j. F. Terry and First. Police Sergeant A.
II. Griffin, who were under Indictment
for being accessory to the murder Of
Thomas Smith, who was lynched on the
morning of Sept 21, were tried in the
hustings court yesterday morning. and
were acquitted by the jury, who did not
leave their seats after the case was sub
mitted to them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26

to humor the radicals, whose aid he de-
sires in 1894, andftherefore opposed their
elimination from the cabinet. The event,
it adds, is a check for President Canot.
The DiX-Neuvieme Steele refers to the
collapse of the ministry as a fall into a
ditch, and says that the country demands
a government under premier whose
name represents programme, and not
expedients
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26
Games In the West

Washington, Pa, Nov 25.-Washing-
ton and Jefferson college IL; Western
University 0.
Kansas City, NO, Nov. 25.-University
Of Michigan 22 University of Kansas 0.
ST. Louis l2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26
Raton Roura shnt one.

New Orleans, Nov. 25.-To-day's game
of foot ball resulted Tulane University,
Of New Orleans, 80; University of Lousi-
ana, Baton Rouge, 0.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26
Two Killed InaDu

Paris, Tex, Nov. 25.-News has been
received of desperate fight at Furant,
Oklahoma, in which two lives were lost.
Sandy Folsom engaged in a duel with
viii Durant and killed him Bud Durant,
brother of Win, then killed Folsom.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26
BLoUNT's REPORT.
Another Batch of the Big Document
Given Out.

Washington, Nov. 25.-The department
of state this afternoon gave out another
volume of Commissioner Blount's report
It consists of a number of affidavits, a
long list of statements and interviews :;
the correspondence relative to the land
ing of the marines of the Boston; the
protest of Gov. Cleghorn; the letters that
passed between the queen and the pro-
visional government, and statistics of the
productsO of the islands, area, population
and its composition. The book contains
400 pages
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26
The Mississippi Frozen over.

, Galena, H., nov. 25.-The Mississippi
river is frozen from shore to shore. This
is the earliest ice blockade IN twenty
years. The temperature Thursday night
was below zero.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26
servia's Ministry Resigns.

Belgrade, Nov. 25-The Servian minis
try has resigned, alleging as a reason
their disagreement on the tariff question
with Austria The king has not yet ac-
cepted the resignation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26
PoWDERLY RESIGNS.
His Resignation Not Accepted Yet.
The Order May Be Disrupted.

Philadelphia, Nov. 25.-The most ex-
citing session of the general assembly of
the Knights of Labor that has ever been
held will probably end on Monday, and
the final adjournment will be taken with
matters in state of chaos.
After repeated attempts during the
day to break the deadlock on the election
for the three remaining members of the
executive board, General Master Work
man Powderly took the floor late
this afternoon and announced that be-
cause of the opposition to him there was
nothing for him to do but to permit the
general assembly to accept his resigua-
tion, or declare his Office vacant. Mr..
Powderly then left the hall, and John
Mcbride and several of his friends rose
to follow him, but he requested them to
remain.
NOT TO BE ACCEPTED.
The faction headed by General Secre-
tary-Ireasure John w. Hayes say
on Monday they will not accept
MIR. Powderly's resignation. nor will
they declare his Office vacant. They
will, he declares, insist upon the general
master workmen placing the names of
'hSIA S@ANONblhO DOlIu CduulQdlCS III LOlIll-
nation. but as it is known that MIR. Pow
derly will not do this, the convention will
in all probability, adjourn without elect
ing any additional members of the board
In this event, the executive board will
consist of Mr. Powderly and 7. B. Mcclure,
of New York, who were elected yesterday.
By his constitutional right Secretary
Treasurer Hayes could come into
the board, and this would make it a
Hayes" body, as Mr.. Mcguire is friend
OF the secretary-treasurer. Should Mr..
Powderly refuse to continue in office, as
is expected, General Worthy Foreman NJ.
j. Bishop, of Boston, a Hayes man, would
assume the duties. Conservative men,
bers of the order fear that the outcome
will be disruption of the Knights of
Labor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26
DEFEAT FOR THE sTR1KERs.
Business Seems to Be Going on as
Usual at the Jersey City End.

Jersey City, N. j., Nov. 25.-If appear
ances go for anything the backbone of
the strike on the Lehigh Valley road. at
this end of the line, is practically broken.
The officials Of the road say it is The
strikers deny il, and maintain that the
outward show of activity on the part of
the company Is simply carried on to de-
ceive. From outward indications at the
company's yard at Communipaw this
morning, business had been resumed with
its accustomed regularity.
STRIKERS RETURNING TO WORK.
ShamOkin, Pa, Nov. 25.-Coal trains
are moving between Shamozin and De-
lano this morning, and the collleries
about Mt Carmel are likely to resume
operations Monday. A number of the
Lehigh strikers are returning to work.
The New Jersey Central railroad Off
cials have sent out-the following in rela-
tion to the conference which President
Maxwell had with the committee of their
employees: Committee, composed of the
chairmen of the Engineers, Conductors
and Brakesmen's Brotherhood of the Cen
tral road, called on President Maxwell to-
day and said that they had been over the
road, and are going over it again, to coun-
sci the men with the Central company to
carry out it's contract with the Iehirh
over our road. They have counseled the
Lehigh Valley employees to meet the Of
ficers of that company in a friendly spirit
on the basis of the letter written by Pres
ident Wilbur"
TRAINS MOVING FREELY.
Bethlehem, Pa, Nov. 25-In addition
to all passenger trains, over $50 freight
and coal trains were moved over all
divisions of the Lehigh Valley road to-
day. The officials are unanimous in de-
claring that the strike has been broken
and that the company is gaining ground
at every point. They claim to have the
upper hand. The strikers are not dis
couraged, and assert that they will win
yet.
NO TROOPS ORDERED OUT.
Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. 25.-At 1890
o'clock Adjutant General Greenland was
asked concerning a rumor that the Ninth
regiment had been ordered out to pre-
serve the peace on the Lehigh Valley
system. He declared that no such order
had been issued, and said that the reports
were of character to justify tho belief
that the Intervention of the state would
not be necessary All sorts of wild re-
ports of disorder and troops being called
out have reached the governor, but as it
looks now, the national guard will not be
tA~NNA~N. .g-z-e-V--s7sf~ s---N r.. I