davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-06-30
FOUR WOUNDED CONWCTS.
The Injured Men at Folsom
in a Sorry Plight.
George SOntag Assumes an Air
of Injured Innocence.
All the Blame for the Break Placed
on Convict Williams.
The Chances for Recovery Are in sontng's
Fsvor-Convict Schel1 Suffering
Greatly-Abbott Much
Disgusted Man.
By the Associated d Press.

By the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, July 29.-A special to
the Bee from Folsom says: In the hos
pital lie four wounded men, Sontag. Alb
bott, Schell and Duffy. They make no
complaint except young schell, who Is
SO terribly wounded through the lungs.
George Sonthg is partly under the influ-
ence of opiates, which renders him
partly insensible to pain.
81 did not know anything about it till
Tuesday noon," Sontag still protests
with an air OF injured innocence. SIT
was Williams who first led me into it.
He told me l could get out If would
only come up to the upper quarry at 8
o'clock. He said didn't care anything
for my liberty # wouldn't take such an
easy way OF getting it. We did not in
tend to hurt Briare, or any other man.
We thought Brisre would take us right
past the lines"
Sontag's knee is almost blown off and
the ends of the bones which join at the
knee are badly splintered. but unless
Inflammation begins, DR.. Eagle says he
will not have to amputate the limb.
There has been very little change In his
condition bat the chances for recovery
are perhaps in his favor.
Abbott is not very badly injured, bat
o more disguised man it would be hard
to find. He ia disgusted with himself
and everybody else. He declares that
not one OF the men knew how to handle
guns, but the way that the bullets
whistled about the posts and the men
standing in the open, does not bear the
truth of bis words very we'll.
Both Sontag and Abbott were dumb
when the subject of arms and ammuni-
tion was broached. Abbott also accused
the dead men OF being the prime movers
in the affair.
Schell seemed to improve somewhat
yesterday morning, but today he is said
to be dying. 1t is matter of surprise
to the doctor and the officers OF the
prison that he has not succumbed long
ere thie..
wgfusr Auff tsf sHKnorn Nurfson reports
tonight that the condition OF the con-
victs wounded in Tuesdays battle re-
mains unchanged. Young Schell, who
was wounded accidentally and who it
was thought would die, is il any thing
better, and the prison physicians now
think he will recover.
j. L. Bruce, the brakeman who was
shot by tramp at Gold Run, is also
better and 1t is thought he may recover.
The officers think the would-be muir
der will soon be caught, az he 10 well
known along the road. The reward for
his capture bas now reached $500.
The herald., 1893-06-30
sAvArIoN1sTs In COURT.
Thirty-flve Arrests Under o San Jose
Citv Ordinance.

Clty Oru1uHuC0s
SAN JOSE, June 29.-Thirty.fve Saliva
tionists arrested for parading the streets
contrary to the city ordinance, appeared
before Justice Gass this morning at 10
O'Clock for arraignment. H. G. More
house, their attorney, entered plea Of
not guilty for all, and asked that only
Capt. Albert Wray be held under bonds,
and further that he be taken in custody by
the chief of police. The request was
granted and their trial was set for July
10th. AS soon as Wray WAS taken in
custody by the officer, Mr.. Morehouse
presented an application to Judge Lori
gan for writ of habeas corpus, which
was granted, instructing the chief of po-
lice to bring the defendant Wray in
court tomorrow morning for q hearing
on the writ. The grounds for the writ
are that the mayor and council have no
power to make such an ordinance that
it discriminatea religious body, and is
contrary to the constitution of the state
and the general law of the land.
The herald., 1893-06-30
CONSUL AT zURIoH.

Mr. Eugene Germain Appointed to
Ofice-Other Appointments.
WASHINGTON, June 29.--The president
today made the following appointments: /:
Eugene Germain of Los Angeles, CAL,
consul at Zurich, Switzerland.
e. NJ. Bowman Of Indiana, fourth au-
ditor of the treasury.
A large number OF treasury appoint
ments were agreed upon by the
president and Secretary Carlisle last
night and will probably be announced
tomorrow or Saturday. Among them is
J. f. Tillman of Tennessee, for register
of the treasury to succeed General Rose
crana, resigned.
The herald., 1893-06-30
SENATOR JONES TALnA

Tho Nevada Statesman Doubts ths &ns
peal of the sherman Law.
Naw YORK, June Ex-senator Jones OF
Nevada this evening said: 81 doubs
very much if the Sherman act can be
repealed at thu extra session. 1t GER
tainly can not be wiped out unless
substitute satisfactory to the advocates
of free coinage is provided. Should con-
gress succeed in effecting the repeal
without granting such a substitute, there
will surely be breaking away from the
old parties of men who believe the free
coinage of silver the best method Of
solving the financial problem. A silver
party will be formed, and il will prove
so powerful and WELD such influence
that 10 ignore it viii be fatal to any man
who desires political preference"
The herald., 1893-06-30
raR MID-wINrER FAIR.
Preparations Going Ahead for the 81
francisco Exposition.

Preparations Going Ahead for the San
Francisco Exposition.
SAN Francisco, June 29.-The citi-
zens' committee OF 80 met tonight and
heard from the committee OF Ii its re-
port OF the preliminary plan Of orgsni2s-
ton and the management of the Caiifor-
MIA mid-winter exposition. The work Of
the committee was endorsed, and the
plan adopted in substanti TALLY the form
recommended. A committee of three
was appointed to make nominations for
q permanent executive committee of
nine, which shall have the management
of the fair. Preparations for the expo
sition are now going ahead actively. The
plan OF organization is complete, and
there appears to be no doubt that ample
funds will be subscribed.
The herald., 1893-06-30
AN rMpoRrANr ARREsr.
A Canadian Forger Overhauled at salen
Mas.

A Canadian Forger Overhauled at Salem,
Mass.
BosToN, June 29-Elias Mailleux, a
Canadian, charged with forgery, form
erly an accountant in the public works
department OF the province of Quebec,
has been arrested in Salem. The arrest
is very important. twill bring to light
facts of forgeries perpetrated on the
province of Quebec government in the
month of June, 1892, since which time
the Canadian authorities have been do
ing their best to capture Mailleux, with
out success. Mailleux has been in
South America, Germany, California
and different parts Of the United States
during the past year.
The herald., 1893-06-30
EVANS AND soxrAe.

An Operation Performed on John-Chris
Doing Well.
FRESNO, June 29.--An operation was
performed on John Sontag today, and a
portion of the shattered bone removed.
A drainage tube was inserted and the
mouth OF the wound opened. He stood
the operation well. and at present the
chances for his recovery are improved.
There are no indication of blood poison
ing. The chances are that further
operation may be necessary, but the
physicians have no intention to ampu-
tate his arm at present.
Evans is doing we'll. he Is cheerful
and chats freely with those he likes.
The herald., 1893-06-30
Battle in Tonauin.

PARIS, June 29.-The statement is
published that Governor Geysrd sup
pressed the news OF battle in Tonquin.
-Four hundred Chinese attacked the
French post at Muong- Mai. The lieu
tenant in command defended the post
two days till his ammunition gave out,
when he retreated, hard pressed by the
Chinese. Finally he fell in with COM
pany OF French sharpshooters. Together
they attacked and repulsed the Chinese,
killing 100. The French loss was one
killed and several wounded.
The herald., 1893-06-30
BERrNe SEA ARB1rRArIoN.
Mr.. Phelps Makes srong Argument for
the United States.

Mr.. Phelps Makes srong Argument for
the United States.
PARIS, June 29.-Phelps, in continu-
ing his argument before the BeriDg sea
tribunal today, devoted most of his
time to the implication OF his argument
regarding the right of nations to protect
all marine animals in which they have
property rights. He referred to the pro-
lection accorded by Great Britain to the
coral and pearl oyster industries, and by
Norway to the whales in it's fjords.
Phelps argued that the three-mile limit
was the minimum line of self-defense
and not the maximum. Jurisdiction,
he contended, may extend much far
ther than the three-mile limit when it
is necessary to protect special national
interest.
The herald., 1893-06-30
UNCLE SAM DEFEATED.
An Important Land Grant Csse Decide
In Arizona.

An Important Land Grant Case Decided
In Arizona.
Tucson, Ariz., June 29.-Judge Sloane
disposed Of an important land grant case
in ths district court today. which in
volved 100 900 acres. The suit was
brought by the government against the
owners Of the Calabasas grant in Pima
county, to restrain the owners from
fencing in any portions Of the grant.
The defendants made motion to dis
solve the injunction. claiming that they
had vested rights and that the govern
ment had no right to assert the preroga-
tive OF public domain over the property
in question. Judge Sloane sustained
the motion and dismissed the suit of the
government. No appeal will be taken.
The herald., 1893-06-30
Co,Ieviate ProhIbitionlsts.

CHICAGO, June 29.-Today's session of
the Collegiate Prohibition conven-
ton was devoted chiefly to the discus
sion of paper on Government Control
of Public Corporations, by John Elliot
of Yale, and one on Reform Imperative,
by L. @. Bentley of Depauw university.
A number of addresses we're delivered
today and this evening.
The herald., 1893-06-30
al Rrnrni Murdarer Exacnfad.

READING, Pa, June 29.-Pietro Sue
cieri, an Italian, was hanged this morn
ing for the brutal and unprovoked mur-
der OF Sister Hildaberta. member of
the order of Sisters of Mercy. Succieri
was in the hospital being treated for o
burn. Sister Hildaberta brought him a
cup of milk. He jumped out of bed,
pursued her into the corridor and
plunged knife into her, producing
DEATH
The herald., 1893-06-30
a BIG DEAL CLOSED.
The Bonanza Mine at Harqua HaIa Sold
for $2,O0O,OOO.

The Bonanza Mine at Harqua HaIa Sold
for So, 900, 900.
REDLANDs, June pa. G. Hubbard
of Redlands closed the sale today of the
Bonanza mine at Hsrqua Hala, Ariz., to
an English syndicate. The price is
nearly $2,o00,000. Hubbard and George
W. Bowers of San Francisco, who died
three weeks ago, bought the mine
two years ago for $20,000. They
put up mill and hive taken out ST.
600, 900 in gold during the fret year. A
lawsuit was had with parties who at
tempted to jump the mine. A patent
to the property was granted few weeks
ago. The Golden Eagle mine is included
in the sale. It has been worked but
little, and is supposed to be very rich.
The herald., 1893-06-30
No Now Trial in the Blythe Case.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jure 29.--Superior
Judge Coffee this afternoon denied the
motion for a new trial in the Blythe
case. 1t was made by the Blythe COM
pany and had been on argument for 60
days. Every effort to get new trial
was backed by all the litigsnts, except
the Williams heirs, who were disap-
pointed by the supreme court decision
in favor of Florence Blythe.
The herald., 1893-06-30
pIspLEAsne CITIZENS.
Governor Altgeid Burned In Efigy a
N.~Eo.--fIla

GovernOr AlteeId Burned Ia EfHgy at
NapierviIie, Ill.
CHIcAao, June Ex-Governor Alt
geld's action in psrdoning the anar-
chists is evidently not we'll received in
Napierville, Ill. Some people in that
town last night hung an efigy of the
governor across the principal street and
it was not cut down until this morning.
The governor WAS in the city today and,
speaking about the question of his citi-
zenship, said he was not alarmed about
it; that his father was naturalized when
he (the governor) was very young boy.
The herald., 1893-06-30
The san Jacinto Bank Resumes.

SAN JAcINTo, June 29.-The State
bank of this city. which closed it's doors
last Thursday, opened up for business
this morning. There was no excite
ment. The people and business men
gen orally took particular pains to make
as big deposits as possible, thus showing
their confidence in the institution. Five
thousand dollars was deposited by one
farmer.
The herald., 1893-06-30
DTiles Norve and Liver PMS

Act on new principle Regulating the liver,
stomach and bowels through the nerves. A
new discovery. Dr. Miles pills speedily cure
biliousness, bad tastes torpid liver, piles, con.
stipation. UneQualled for me0 women and
children. Smallest, mildest surest. Fifty doses
% cents. Samples free. O. II. Hance, III
North SDriug
The herald., 1893-06-30
shadow Meber Dofeated.

ST. PAUL, June 29.-Dick Moore, a To-
cal fighter Of note, defeated Shadow Ma
ber, welterweight champion of Australia,
in 20-round contest tonight before the
Phoenix club. The gong saved Maber
several times during the fight, and at
the close he was all but out.
The herald., 1893-06-30
Payment Of Union Pactt,c sntarast

BosToN, June 29.--The Union Pacific
announces that it will anticipate the
payment of July interest. This includes
ali the companies of the Union Pacific
system. The payment will amount to
80 000. 600.
The herald., 1893-06-30
Not a case or suicIde.

SANTA ANA, June 29.-FSpecial. II.
G. Faulkner did not commit suicide, but
died from heart disease. An examina-
tion of the stomach disclosed this fact,
although no chemical analysis was
made. The coroner's jury brought in q
verdict of death from natural causes.
The herald., 1893-06-30
Deaav Held 10 Answer.

LONDON, June 29.--John Deasy, an
anti Psrnellite member of parliament,
was today held in bail for trial Tor an
indecent assault on servant girl in the
house in which he boarded.
The herald., 1893-06-30

For sunburn and freckles use only
Perfecta Face Cream; safe and sure.
For sale by A. E. Littleboy, druggist,
311 South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-06-30

The worlds fair wilf cause rush.
Order early. Full stock, good fit, mod
crate prices. Getz, fine tailoring, liz
West Third street.
The herald., 1893-06-30

II your complaint is want of appetite, try
half wine glass OF Angostura Bitters before
meals Dr. J. 6. B. Siegert & Sons, sole manu-
facturers. AT alldruggists.
The herald., 1893-06-30

For bargains in millinery go to Thurs
toms, 264 South Main street, opposite
Third.
The herald., 1893-06-30
TnE TICKET CONTEST.

" voc WANT - 90 70 Tnh
GREAT cotlImBiAH EXPOSITION
IN CHICAGO. try 70 esclmn
THE HERALD ffcKEk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-13
INAUGURATION DAY OF .ss.

1t Promises to Eclipse Any Previous
Similar Event.
WASHINGTON CITY, Feb. 1.-THE work Of
the committee having in charge the core
monies incident to the Inauguration Of
President-elect Cleveland are progressing
satisfactorily. Gen. McMahon and Col.
Corbin, who have supervision of tho ar
rangements for the parade. are daily re-
ceiving applications from military organi-
cations all over the United States for
positions in the line. More than
100 civic organizations, incluning Tam
many, have thus far reported. It is prob
able that over 1900 men will form in line
on March 4 The governors of the follow
ing named states have notified the com.
mittee that they will be in the line, &C
companied by the members of their re-
spsctivs STATS, and in many i'm
stances by independent military
companies: Delaware, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Connecticut, Massachusetts, North
Carolina. South Carolina. Virginia, Ohio.
Louisiana and Wisconsin. It is almost
certain that majority of the governors
Of the remaining states will be present, but
- yet they have not notified the COM
mittee.
Pennsylvania, as usual, will send the
largest representation of any state. The
full national guard of the state. 5000 men,
will be in line. New York will
send the crack organizations-the
Seventh and the Sixty-ninth- regiments
and probably Company A, Of the Thir-
teenth regiment of Brooklyn. The fol-
lowing independent organizations have
notified the committee to preserve them
positions in the line: Georgia Hussars:
Monumental City Guards and Baltimore
Rifles; Palmetto Guards. of Charleston,
s. c.; Cleveland Troop and Alliance
Guards, of Ohio, and the Fort Worth Fen.
cibles, of Texas. There is every proba-
bility that the Inauguration of March l.
1893, will surpass all of its predecessors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-13
PENNo1ER's VIEW OF BoLrEn.
His Reply for IN Opinion on Gresham
a. Cabinet OnlcoP.


PORTLAND, Feb. 12-[Special. ]-Gov. syl-
vester Pennoyer received yesterday . dis
patch from tho New York World asking for
his views on the appointment and accept
ance by Judge Gresham of tho position of
secretary Of state and also a. to what effect
such appointment would have on party
men and ON independents. Following il
the governors characteristic reply:
It would accord with the eternal fitness OF
things II Mr.. Cleveland, who bolted and disre.
garded the wishes Of the regular Democratic
organisation OF New York regarding candidate
for the presidency. should confer cabinet ap-
pointment on Mr.. Gresham, who bolted the NOM
ination of his party. Such an appointment
would be premium ON boiling conferred by .
bolter.
In conversation on the same subject the
governor said: IF boilers are to be re-
warded think will run up my lightning
rod"
LAKEwooD. N. J., Feb. 12.-Josiah
Quincy, who has been in Washington
City. looking after silver legislation, came
out from New York today on . special
train and had long talk with Cleveland
and Don NJ. Dickinson. Quincy left for
New York this evening and will probably
return to Washington City to make final
effort for the repeal Of the Sherman silver
purchase act at this session of congress.
As vet no Official announcement has
been made regarding any one of the port
folios, either by Cleveland or by the gem
tiemen who have been asked to enter the
cabinet. 1t has been practically settled,
however. that Walter Q. Gresham has been
offered the portfolio Of state and has
accepted, and that John G. Carlisle will be
secretary of the treasury. These men
have admitted enough to remove all doubt
50 far as they are concerned. As to the
rumors concerning Wilson s. Bissell. Of
Buffalo; Hoke Smith. Of Georgia; Daniel
8. Lamont, and n. A. Herbert, of Ala
bama, nothing positive can be learned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-13
THE sFEoTER OF C1oLxnA.


1urepean Cities Reporting tAo Aavoun
OF the Plague.
NEW YoRK. Feb. 1.-THE London cor.
respondent Of the World cables the follow
ing: A tiny shadow fortelIing the great
plague that is to b has fallen across the
land. From st. Petersburg comes the news
that ten persons have died Of cholera.
With the cessation Of frost in Marseillao
the people are trying hard to
cover mp the dead and quiet the
fears of the living. But the worst Of al,
- directly affecting America, IL the news
from Hamburg. In the suburb Of Al.
tona prisoner in jail just has died and fvo
other cases are being closely watched. The
port Of Hamburg itself has not bean al-
lowed to escape. On board the steamers
Ecso and Australia four sailors have beea
stricken with the disease.
The weather is moderatinE all over tho
continent and warm sunshine 10 bringing
back to life the cholera germs. Neanwhilo
Vienna 10 sending invitations to al na-
tions to an international health congress
to formulate some plan of fighting the
common foe, and in England Southampton
Is begging parliament to vote money 70
keep up q rigid quarantine.
NJ ARsErLLEs, Feb. 12-BetWeen 0 o'clock
last evening and o'clock this afternoon
eight persons died Of choleraic epidemic,
and several fresh cases were sent to the
hospital. Two of the patients have bean
discharged as cured from tho hospital
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-13
saKRAAN's BoND ISSUE BILL.
1t 10 IN xxpedient 60 Stem . Financial
Crisis.

1t 10 IN 1xpedient 70 Stem . Financial
Crisis.
WAsHINeToN CIrY, Feb. H. Senator
Sherman was asked this afternoon if the
resolution he introduced yesterday to
authorize the government to sell per
cent five-year bonds to maintain specie re-
sumption had any especial significance.
Sherman said:
The legislation sought to be accomplished has
the object Of saving the money to the general
government The resumption act took place at
time when We could not borrow the money at
less than per cent and it 10 thought to be sue
cessful in operation. when was secretary the
treasury was able to hoat out bonds ct those flg-
ures, but when the funding act was passed no
one thought we could issue our bonds at per
cent, and the object Of this amendment 10 to
authorize the secretary to issue bonds at per
cent II he finds it necessary to do %. It simply
saves the government per cent interest and
limits the bonds to i've years.
Mr.. Sherman, in general conversation,
indicated that it would be exceedingly
bad policy for the United States to issue
long term bonds at such rates of interest
a. that provided in the resumption
act. but this was simply to tide
over what he and everybody else
felt to be only temporary exigency.
Sherman declined to say whether he
thought it would become necessary to
issue any bonds. though he did not con-
ceal the fact that he believed it desirable
to arm the treasury department with tho
power provided by the amendment. Mr..
Sherman intended to have the act referred
to the committee on finance, of which he
Is chairman, and 1t will probably be re-
ported back to the senate at an early day.
Mr.. Sherman could not say what action
the committee would take nor when it
would report the amendment.
In view of the fact that leading Demo-
cratic senators and Carlisle, the incoming
secretary of the treasury, have been in
conference with Foster, and Fosters views
have been concurred in by Carlisle, there
is reason to believe that the proposed
amendment will be favorably acted upon,
although an issue of bonds. if issued at
all, will be postponed as long as possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-13
DAILY Will Swing Boiling Democrats OF
Montana to tho Renuhlicana.

DAILY Will Swing Boiling Democrats Of
Montana to tho Republicans.
HELENA. Feb. 12.-[Speciai.l Chairman
T. II. Carter's senatorial star is in the as
cendancy. As the apparently only possible
way to defeat the election Of w. A. Clark,
the Democratic nominee, it is cur
rently reported here tonight that
Marcus Daily will swing enough
boiling Democrats to Mr.. Carter to
insure his election if the Republicans will
give him a solid vote. Five Republicans
voted for Clark on Saturday. and most of
them have declared they will stick to him
to the end of the struggle. The full Re-
publican voting strength is thirty-three,
and if they lose five they will have to get
six Democrats and two Populsts to elect.
Two Populists will vote for Carter, it 10
believed. and there are thought to be half
q dozen Democrats that DAILY can throw to
. Republican if he wants to.
The question with the Republicans now
is to get the candidate who will poll the
most Republican votes and still be ac-
ceptable to Daily. His first Republican
choice is Mantle, but that gentleman can
not get the vote of at least eight Repub-
licans, and 10 consequently out of
it. Carter is the man talked
of almost altogether tonight. Things
are in chaotic condition, and when the
decisive ballot is taken. which will be not
later than Tuesday, unless all the proph-
cts are wrong, it will be between Clark
and Carter, with no attention paid to
party lines. The Daily Democrats will not
vote for Clark and the Clark Republicans
will not vote for Carter.