davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-08
Grand Jury Indictments.

The grand jury today returned the follow
ing indictments: Edward Leon, murder. by
killing on the 31st of October, 1893. male
child OF one Estelle Beach, by performing
an abortion upon the said Estelle Beach:
charles c. Bowen. assault, with intent to
Kill; Josiah L. Kendrick, violating section
o43S. Revised Statutes: Clarence E. Price.
false pretenses; Fannie Milburn alias Fan
ME Blanket larceny: William Milburn. alias
william johnson. receiving stolen property:
James Bell, alias James Mihols. assault,
with intent to kill; Charles Favoy, alias
CHARLES Frederick. violating sections 1892
and 5iSO. Revised Statutes two cases: Leo
pold Fielder. violating section 543S, Revised
statutes; VIM. Bush. larceny; Joseph Jones
and John II. Williams, assault with intent
70 XIII; Harry FUR. alias Isaac Henry
furr, blgamy; John Hawkins, housebreak-
ing; John Grigsby. alias Arthur Grigsby
housebreaking; Edward Bolden, larcenv
from the person; VIM. A. Brown, larceny
Inc Following charges were ignored: Thos
Cady, perjury; Christopher c. Hunter. false
pretenses, and Nat. Arnold, larceny from
the person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-08
MINISTER THURSTON,
He Has Left the City and Gone to Chi
cago
Willis Said to Have Been Told
to Do Nothing Until He Received
Further Instructions,

1t Is now developed that the purpose of
Minister Thurston's visit to Secretary Gres-
ham yesterday was to inform him of his
intention OF leaving the capital for few
weeks. during which period Mr.. Hastings,
secretary OF the Hawaiian legation, will be
In charge OF its affairs, and will forward
any communication the Secretary Of State
may desire to make to the minister
Mr. Thurston left here last evening for
chicago on business connected with the
Hawaiian exhibit at the worlds fair 1t is
not known exactly when Mr.. Thurston will
return to this city. Mr.. Hastings, who is
In temporary charge of the legation, says
that the minister is DESTROYS of making a
good exhibit of Hawaiian products at the
midwinter exposition in San Francisco, and
after his visit to Chicago might find it
TMeSesSary to 60 to the PACIFIC coast.
Nhetner ne would then proceed to Honolulu
ne could not say, and added that it did not
look as If he would, as he had left his wife
and son in Washington.
The Message to Minister Willis.
The Baltimore Sun. one of the stanchest
supporters Of the administration Hawaiian
policy Of correcting one alleged wrong by
the commission Of a greater wrong, gives
the following as the substance of the mes
sage sent to Minister Willis at Honolulu by
the revenue steamer Corwin:
secretary Gresham and President Cleve-
land have come to the conclusion that as
there had been a decided change on the
islands from that reported by Mr. Blount
the minister was justified in pursuing q
pohcy OF lnaction for the present"
A Fear of Trouble.
According to the same authority. the
messenger on the Corwin is an employee Of
the government at San Francisco, and the
message he conveys is brief simply direct
ing him to do nothing until he is told to do
otherwise. There is fear in some quarters
that when the provisional government heard
OF the intention Of the United States to re-
store the queen serious trouble may have
followed. and that the provisional govern
ment may have committed some overt act
which precipitated riot and bloodshed, in
which event the forces from the naval YES
sells might possibly have been landed to
preserve order. At the same time the sit
uaulon may have been such that Minister
Willis would recognize the queen.
The state Department expects information
from Mr.. Willis by a steamer arriving at
vancouver Saturday, or by one due at San
francisco Monday. What they bring NAV
put an entirely different phase on the situa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-08
ANARCHISTS PLOTS,
Important Discoveries Made by Span
ish Police.
DOCUMENTS FOUND IN RAID,
Proof Of a Very Widespread Con-
splTacy
REVEALED BY AN ACCIDENT.

LONDON. Dec. s-A dispatch from Mad
rid to the Central News says that the police
nave made raid upon houses SUSPECTED of
Deins occupied by anarchists at Mesina De
Rio Seco. town 20 miles northwest of VAL
iadolo, ana secured number of docu-
ments. 1t has been suspected. in fact
known, by the police for a long time that
the anarchist outrages in Spain had their
origin in a conspiracy, but the authorities
nave never been able to get proof as to who
the prime movers in the conspiracy are
Many arrests have been made in differ
ent parts Of Spain, but the prisoners would
never give evidence that would lead to the
arrest Of their principals.
The town Of Mesna De Rio Seco Is Off the
line of travel. and it appears now that TAX
ing advantage of its comparatively isolated
position the anarchists sought refuge there
and from there directed the movements of
members of the gang in other places In
Spain.
The discovery Of the documents confirms
the suspicious of the police that there is a
Widespread movement to spread the anarch-
ISL propaganda by means of dynamite and
other outrages.
~ is learned that the society at Mesina De
hio Seco mad over eighty members, all of
Wnom are sworn to secrecy by the most
solemn oaths Even the ritual employed in
the mutation of members Is in the hands
Oh the authorities, and in 1t the anarchists
can down upon themselves the vengeance
OF their FELLOW members IL they betray in
the slightest degree the confidence reposed
IN them Some of the oaths in the ritual a re
piaspnemous, but the police state that so
1ar as they know not one Of the MANY an
archlsts who have been arrested has ever
violated his pledged word. The prisoners
nave lied to the authorities and led them
on many wild goose chase but have not
gwen them information that would lead to
the arrest OF the arch conspirators
Inc police say that the raid at Mesina he
Rio Seco was brought about by accident
ana not by any positive information thew
had received. 1t is said that their attention
was nrst attracted to the town by a sudden
ana heavy increase in the mail matter sent
from there to different parts Of Spain. and
upon investigation 1t was learned that the
persons to whom most Of this mail matter
was addressed We're known to the police
either as declared anarchists or as s,Ispect
ed sympathizers with the anarchist move
ment. ~ Ao'e
II was comparatively easy task. once
.nis ract was established, to find the haunts
or the gang but not so easy to arrest its
members The latter. in some unknown
way. learned Of the conte nplated raid and
Wnen the police visited the suspected lode-
lngs their occupants had fled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-08
WHO WILL PLAY HERE.
The Young BloOds Mr.. schmels Ha.
Secured for Washington's Nine,

The Young BloOds Mr.. schmels Ha.
Secured for Washington's Nine.
Manager Gus Schmelz after his trim to
New York, where he went to secure some
or the Giants" If possible, stopped in this
city on his way home to Columbus. Ohio.
and saw President Young of the National
Base Ball League. He submitted to that Of
ncial list of players under contract to the
Washington Base Ball Club for next season.
They are as follows: Pitchers, Mercer. lat
OF the New England League; Egan. from
Media Pa; Esper Of last years team and
sullivan or the Cincinnatis for whom Hoy
mas been traded; catchers, Setback and
Dugdale, from the Southern League, and
McGuire; first baseman. Cartwright, late of
the Memphis club; second base Ward; third
base. Hassamer; short stop. McMahon. from
the Birmingham club. and outtielders, Cam
peau and George Tepeau.
Farrell. Wise. Sullivan, Radford. Abbey
anu stevens or last years team have not
signed. O'Rourke and Larkin will not be
signed. w
Away from home the team will wear
black shirts with red sleeves and black
knlckerbockers. Washington" being blaz-
oneo IN red letters across the breast of the
shirt, while red stockings and belts with
caps barred In red and black, will complete
tne makeup. While at home white and
black will be the coors.
Manager Schmelz intends to have tho
local grounds improved. The grand stand
roof will be raised and the field, which is
condemned by players as being
very rough. will be leveled 1t is not know
whether canvas roof will be put over the
bleachers," as many desire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-08
ZELLA NICOLAUS, CLAIM.
George Gould Denies Emphatically
the Justice of It,

george Gould Denies Emphatically
the Justice of 1t.
Mr.. George ]. Gould Of New York, against
whom young woman of the name of Mrs
celia Nicolaus has brought suit to recover
S4O.oOO. the amount of a check which she
alleges that Mr.. Gould once gave to her and
afterward unlawfully appropriated, when
asked whether, in view of certain state
ments in the morning papers in regard to
Mrs. Nfcolaushe wished to say anything fur
ther about the case, said: II tell you frankly
that everything which 1 know in regard to
thls woman or this suit 1 have already
lnaoe pubic. Further than that, she called
at my office about a year ago: that unon her
representations to me l gave her the money
necessary to enable her to return to her
nome in Chicago. and that she did not use
IL Ior ,nat purpose but called at my Office
several times afterward l know absoIuteIv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-08
No ThrOne-PrOpping.
From the Atlanta News.

or course. Minister Stevens had no bust
ness to take part in the overthrow of the
queen, but one thing is certain, the Ameri-
can people do not care to see the power Of
their government used to set up this semi
savage monarchy
Let the Caucasian race and the cause Of
liberty and enlightenment move onward to-
gether.
God forbid that this government shall
ever block the march of that progress which
Is rescuing the world from ignorance bar
barism and superstition or that one dron
OF American blood shall ever be shed in a
our peoplei beS "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-08
Sermon to Simon Commana.rx

Simon Commandery, No. 1. X. T., will
have their annual sermon preached to them
at st. Paups A. NJ. E. Church this eveni,o
The Rev. and Sir Knight S. B. Wallace n
u VIII preach the sermon. The R. E. G.
G. Sir l.. H. Wayne and staff will .ccoro
pany the commandery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-08
HIS REPORT SUBMITTED,
Commodore Stanton Tells of the Rio
salute Incident.

commodore Stanton submitted his repor,
on his conduct at Rio de Janeiro to Secre-
tary Herbert today and left for his home In
New London this afternoon. The repor,
gives the commodore's reasons for salutins
Admiral Mello, but whether or not he asks
Tor court of inquiry is known only to a
lew persons, and they will not tell. Secre-
tary Herbert took the report to the White
House with him for consideration hv the
cabinet ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-08
A Defective Flue,

At 7:3O o'clock last evening q fire took
place at house SO 18th street, occupied by
Mrs. Sadie Mitchell and owned by the Mich
ael Tally estate. 1t was caused by a defec-
tive hue. and the loss was about $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-08

LIFE. ToNTLNE. ENDOWMENT AND PAm-up
policies purchased ct q fair discount
EDWARD " burma
ni-im 1907 r IT. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-08
Libbey, Z iMT I'll l 2 f. T r
Lumber. Millwork and Builders' Hardware"
9Th and N. Y. ave. d5
Doesn't Want Winter
Racing.

George Engemann was showing his L.
cense around the track today. 1t enables
him to improve the breed of race horses at
Ivy City for one month. At the expiration
Of that time he will be given another IL
cense. The present indications are that the
racing will die of hamilton within two
weeks. All the big New York betters will
leave Saturday. Those who have witnessed
the weird and wonderful sights of the past
two days declare that as far as Ivy City Is
concerned they have no curiosity to explore
IT'S mysteries. Fortunately for Washington
It's people have not yet become educated to
winter racing, and, as the desperate gangs
from Gloucester and Gutenberg will have
rotning to prey on. it will be only a question
end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-08

The delegates Of the Scotch miners held
lieeuhg IN GLASGOW Tuesday and decided
unanimously to call out Immediately IL 600
miners whose employers have not Conceded
TO them the one shilling per day Demanded
by all the union men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-08
The National Safe Deposit,
Savings And Trust
Company

VA ZIG OI toumDlA-
CORNER 18TH ST AND NEW YORK AVA
Chartered by special act Of Congress
JAM 1867, and acts OF Oct, 1880. and Feb. l6oa
CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS
SAFE DEIOSlr DEPARTMENT.
Rents safes inside burglar-proof vaults At -
PEI annum upward.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
deposits received from TEN CENTS inward
ana interest allowed on IS and above
leans money on real estate and collsternl
security. Sells nrst-class real estate and ofhev
,, I securities , In sums of $500 and upward
This company is legal depository for cours
ana trust funds and acts administrator ex-
ecotor, receiver assignee, and executes tr1rsts
oi al kin1s; Wills prepared by q compstsn1
BENJAMIN p. SNYDER, President
CHARLES c. GLOVER First Vice Pressh~ra
JAMES NJ. JOHNSTON, Second Vice Pa
THOMAS II. JONES' Third Vice Pres
Il. FRANCIS RIGGS, Treasurer
A,BEhI l.. STCRTENANT, Secretary.
JUN Z. WILSON, Trust Ofacer
Directors:
BENJAMIN p. Snyder Zenss n ponh,,.
Albert L. Sturtevant Andrew wxI,o
George II. Plant Maffhev 81
LIS eTrane, Charles A. James.
James NJ. Johnston. Charles q c:ioSs,'
r. Ross Perry, John a Parks
Thomas Hyde, John p Rodee,,
mnilam L. Cark, Thomas r. Jonsa
nooert ". hoItzulan Woodbury. Blair. q
The record-union., 1893-10-11
THE ACADEMIA
An Interesting Session Last Night at
ChickerIng Hail.

An Interesting Session Last Night at
ChickerIng Hall.
The Academia held its monthly meet
ing last night at Chickering Hall, good
attendance being present.
Miss Mollie B. Johnston was elected
temporary President, Mrs. PurnelI and
Miss Sweeney, the President and Vice
President, being absent.
On motion of Professor J. II. Pond the
regular November meeting was made the
business meeting, and q meeting will be
held on some evening during the Teach
er's Institute, when the usual programme
will be carried out.
The evenings programme opened with
violin solo by Miss Edna Johnson, ac-
eompanied by Miss Belle Johnson, which
was rendered in most pleasing manner.
Miss Jones presented a paper on
"Woman's Building and Woman's Work
at the Columbian Exposition" She said
that it marked an epoch in the country's
history. She gave sketch of the incep-
ton and carrying out of the idea, and
passed rapidly from one description to
another of the contents of the building,
and mentioned the names of those who
contributed the work of their genius and
talent to make the exhibit success. The
women of the whole world had sent OF
their best TO help fill the building. In
speaking of Queen Isabella. the speaker
said she had always thought that she
should have shared with Columb the
credit of the discovery of America. The
nictures painted by Queen Victoria, she
thought, would, if painted by an Ameri-
San school girl, have been refused place
IN the exhibition.
The record-union., 1893-10-11
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Tonight DIR. w. A. Briggs will leave
for the East.
William H. Myers of Placerville is at
the Capital Hotel.
V. S. McClatchy of the Bee has re-
turned from the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Sproul of Chico
are at the Golden Eagle.
Ex-Congressman c. p. Berry of Wheat
land is at the Capital Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas p. Ford of Bic
Der. Lassen County, are at the Capital
Hotel. Mr.. Ford is an old Sacramentan.
Deputy United States Marshal A. A.
Wood is up from San Francisco, and is al
the Capital.
Fred Kolliker has returned from the
East, where he spent about month in
sightseeing.
F. C. Lusk, the well-known Chico at
torney, and Mrs. Lusk are at the Golden
Eagle Hotel.
Mrs. Charles Torbert has gone East to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Snyder. Miss
Torbert, who has sailed for Japan, will be
entertained by her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Fearon, during her
stay in the Orient.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
@. L. Willis and wife, Portland; Thomas
P. Ford and wife, Bieber; Miss Eva Dean,
Courtland; P. l.. Langenow and wife.
Dunnigan; Charles I. Norton, Mexico;
G. P. Berry, Wheatland; James o. Weed,
Chico; William II. Myers, Placerville;
George Carty, Woodland; Harry Clark,
Philadelphia; A. FiIto, Dixon; Miss Ber-
tie Douglas, Sonora; A. A. Wood, San
Francisco; j. M. Eggleston. Sunny
South.
Arrivals at the Goden Eagle Hotel yes
terday Case Edwards. Chicago; e. B.
Dana, II. Rosenthal, Stanley Reynolds,
Mrs. NJ. j. Cole, New York; F. G. Lusk,
Mrs. NJ. j. Lusk, 10 d. Sproul, wife
and child, Chico; Joseph V. Crosse, wife
and child, HOngonds; Mrs. B. Guire, Red
Bluff; J. w. Sanford, Denver; +. w.
Stansfeld, Florin; II. S. Dinkelspiel, j.
Z. Young, IL. q. Howell, L. d. Connolly,
NJ. AdelsdOrfer, John T. Alexander, L. G.
Allis, G. E. Powell, B. Goldsmith. San
Francisco.
The record-union., 1893-10-11
ELECTRIC FLASHES.
Brief Telegrnms From Various Por
tionS of the GlOba.

Brief Telegrams From Various Por-
tions of the Globe.
Ferdinand de Lesseps has rallied, and
Is pronounced no longer in immediate
danger OF death.
About thirty carloads of raisins per
day are being shipped from Fresno to
Eastern markets.
Sam Wing Lee, by his attorney, has
filed complaint against the town of
Selma for damages in the amount of
$685. for losses sustained by plaintiff and
four other Cinnamon at the hands of a
mob of citizens during the month of Au
gust.
The Austrian Ministry has presented
bill in the Reichsrath granting suffrage
In ali elections to anyone properly fulfill
ing his duties as citizen. This is con-
sidered very clever move, as it cuts the
ground from beneath the feet of the agi-
tators.
The visible grain supply is as follows:
Wheat, 63, 275, 900 bushels, an increase OF
2,742.00 bushels; corn, S,S04,000 bushels,
| all increase of 733, ,000 oats, 3.93S, 900 BUSH
els, an increase of 10000; rye, 100000
bushels, an increase of $4,000; barley,
l,5O9, 900 bushels, an increase of $50, 200.
The body of Leonardo Daerto, strik-
lngly handsome young Italian of appar-
emily high class, was found lying in Null
berry street, New York, early yesterday
morning. Much mystery surrounds the
cause of death. 1t is believed it is an
other Malta murder. Four Italians have
been arrested on suspicion.
The annual report of C. B. Morton,
Fourth Auditor of the Treasury, for the
fiscal year of 1893 shows the total appro-
priations by Congress for the increase of
the navy during the last ten years
amount to $73, l79, ,525, and the total ex-
penditures SOL, ,449, ,345, leaving $l1, 730, ,lS4
unexpended July l, 1898.
1t is evident from the speech of John
Redmond, leader of the Parnellite party,
at meeting at Dublin Monday night,
and the resolutions of the meeting, that
the Parnellites have definitely broken
with Gladstone, claiming he> has aban-
doned Irish interests and will hereafter
fight all English measures in the House
/ Of Commons.
Ex-Attorney-Gene Garland asked
the Supreme Court to advance the case of
the Northern Pacific against Patterson,
County Treasurer of Montana. The case
is of Importance to all Western States
and Territories, as it will involve ulti-
mately the taxability of alltunpatented
surveyed lands within the grant OF the
Northern Pacific, Southern Pacific,
Union Pacific and Central Pacific in Cali
fornia and Oregon. Three million acres
Of these lands were heretofore regarded
as taxable.
The record-union., 1893-10-11
Reaf Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transactions
have been recorded since our last reports:
Mrs. Isabel Wheadon and Catherine
H. Scott to Matt. Johnson, Jr.-East halt
of the southeast quarter of the southeast
quarter of section 20, township 10 north.
range east. ~
J. II. Henry and wife to Mrs. Ann
Deck ker-North half of the west half OF
lot /, X and L, and Nineteenth and Twen-
tieth streets.
VIM. A. Lawson and wife to George
Taylor-West half of the southwest quar-
ter of the southwest quarter of section l,
township north, range east; $1,000.
Frank and Adam Bergman 10 Mary
Schaefer-West halfoflot 3. L and NJ, and
Ninth and Tenth streets.
Mary and Christian Schaefer to Frank
and Adam Bergman-Wes half of lot Z,
X and l., Eighth and Ninth streets. Ali
of lot s, l and ], and seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets
The record-union., 1893-10-11
Rngal gakta1e aup,pnrr.
Highest of all in Leavening PowerLatest u Govt Report
|1!a!:'!;!! q! Bskljg Bs1.,tIs'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOl1JT JTElY PURE

The long list of paintings, sculpture,
laces and inventions were presented in
turn to her hearers. She said that
woman's work, however, was not all
confined to the building. She took part,
equally with men. in the congresses,
where in times past she would not have
been listened to, or even allowed to take
part, but the time for her emancipation
and elevation had come.
A beautiful vocal solo by Mrs. Irving
Bentley came next, which was much ap-
preciated.
mThen came a violoncello solo by Mr..
Lewis, which showed al intimate ac-
quaintance with his instrument and its
capabilities, and was loudly encored.
Miss Johnston then announced SIS COM
mittee for November-Mrs NJ. e. Num-
ford, Miss Mildred Obarr, Mrs. Clara
Parsons, Miss Belle Peyran. Miss Nettie
Price.
For December-Mr. and Mrs. James
H, Pond, Mrs Z. B. Purnell, George NJ.
Purnell and w. H. V. Raymond.
The subject for November will be
"California's Old Missions," with stere-
opticon views, accompanied by an inter
esting lecture by Miss Anna Murphy.
The record-union., 1893-10-11
BRIEF NOTES

B. T. True has wired back from Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, that he had safely landed
there with his prisoner, G. M. Lester, the
forger.
The case of the People against Jack
Taylor and George Crabtree, charged
with arson, has again been continued in
Judge Catlin's court until 10 o'clock to-
day.
On Sunday evening, the 22d. Sacra-
mento Stamm, No. IA, U. 0. Il. M, will
celebrate its twenty-tifth anniversary by
concert and ball at Turner Hall. 1t
will be an invitation affair.
The record-union., 1893-10-11
Utah Territory.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Governor Caleb
w. West of Utah in his annual report
states that the total present population OF
the Territory is estimated at 233, sos, an
increase of $500. Because of the recent
financial stringency and the decline in
silver values, the population of the min
ing districts has been materially de-
creased during the past six months,
while there has been steady growth in
other parts of the Territory.
The record-union., 1893-10-11
BelI's Auction Sale.

At the regular auction sale, at 1Oo'clock
this morning, of Bell 81 Co., at 323 ]
street, there will be sold two fine work
horses, years old and weighing $50
and 200 pounds respectively.
Also, two square pianos, Clough &
Warren organ, plate glass mantel mirror,
elegant sideboard, fine parlor and bed
room sets, mattresses, carpets and rugs,
chairs, tables, lounges, ranges, cradles,
cribs pictures. etc.
The record-union., 1893-10-11
ABOUT A WOMAN.
Fred Denny Charged With Threatening

Fred Denny Charged With Threatening
w. l.. Tolley's Life.
Fred Denny was before Police Judge
Buckley yesterday on charge of threats
against life, preferred by w. L. Tolley,
but the examination was continued until
to-day.
Denny claims that Tolley has been
maintaining criminal relations with his
wife, and while he denies having
threatened Tolley's life, he admits that he
sent him word that he must quit his
scandalous conduct for the sake of his
Denny's) children. Mrs. Denny is en-
ployed in one of the box factories.