davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-25
SUICIDE.

New YORK, March pa mysterious
suicide occurred in a theatrical boarding
house tonight. A pretty woman was
found dead in bed. She left letters be-
hind her which revealed painful history
Of bad treatment, love and suicide. Her
name was Mrs. c. Stevens. and in letter
which she leaves, signed Lizzie Wilson,
she accuses Fred A. Ahmott Of being the
cause Of her rash act. The woman's body
was marked all over with bruises, as
though she had been badly beaten. The
identity of Ahmott is not known,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-25
THE MILWAUKEE, FlREBUG.

MILWAUKEE, March 24-There is no
unger any 4oubt nat the recent big fires
% Milwaukee We're the work of firebug
young msn was seen today to enter two
stores, and immediately after ne left fires
were d -, yered ia both pisces. The de-
t,ctiy... i 5 said, have ccnuectei the
anne tasa lgi IA he Minded, Smith & Co.
aole. a. -rocerg tire 0n n.dnesd ~.
'Fhcn r..rs loss of eve $50 0O0 He
1 s.l. cH I've heeu seen there just before
ite N We're alScov, red
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-25
TRAIN WRECkERS.

TOLEDO, O., March 24-Considerable ex-
citemenI was occasioned here by an at
tempt made last night to wreck passenger
train No. 5 on the Ann Arbor road. The
news of the attempted dersilment did not
reach this city until this morning, when
Manager Ashley at once offered reward
for the capture of the wreckers. The train
was about one mile north OF Owosso when
the accident occurred
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-25
FATAL MINE ExpL OSIONS

PoTTsvILLE, Pa, March 24-Two men
were killed and four perhaps fatally in
jured by An explosion of gas at the Oak
Hill colliery near here, this morning The
explosion was caused by miners lamp
igniting body of gas in an unused por-
tion of the mine, which had accumu lated
unknown to the bosses.
LAKE CITY, Col, March 24.-This morn
ing Jack Mccarthy and Pete Sauss, two
miners at work in the Ulay mine, were
instantly killed by the premature explos-
ion of blast.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-25
CHICAGO REGISTRATION FRAUDS,

CHICAGO. March 24.-No such exciting
mayoralty canvass has ever before been
known in Chicago rs the one now in pro-
gress between the big packer Samuel w.
Allerton on one side and ex-Mayor Carter
ii. Harrison on the other. Today's devel-
opment was the accommodating evidence of
audacious and wholesale registration
frauds. Out of 81 500 names added to the
list not less than 3. 600. aud possibly s,00c,
are said TO be fraudulent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-25
i. y. MlRTIy,

COURTESY is that sort of silence that
leads Us to believe that our friends have
nesses.
VIRTUE may be It's own reward all
right enough, but it is such poor paw
that few men care To waste their lives
working for IT.
AFTER all, the woman's pocket Is but
an index TO the mind feminine. No
mere man can ever hope TO fatbom its
mysteries.-San Francisco News Letter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-25
LIE eARlNSS

NEW YORK. March 24-The clearings for
the week en,led March Is at Kansas City
were $40. U.s. S24 AN increase OF . per
cent; a. 81 Joseph. 81, 146. 100 an increa> sc
of 6. per cent; al Wichita $oi6. 1913. de-
crease OF per cent; at Topeka, s40i, S5l. an
increase o. ID pr cent: at Enperia, Soo.-
45 luo comparison. The total clrarIngs
Tor the Unitr-G States were 81, 2' IA, 4lo,
al increase OF 6.5 per cent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-25
A FATAL DOSE,

HoUsToNIA, Mo-. March 24.-Edgar
Gilbertson, years old. today drank the
contents OF a glass containing three ounces
of whiskey. given him by bis mother to
cure cold. Immediately the boy was
afterwards
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-25
WINCHESTER VS.. PITcHFoRK.

MEXICO, Mo-, March 24.-Henry Morti-
mer, tramp, this morning attacked Mrs.
Pope Morris. farmers wife, who lives
she refused to give him his breakfast.
Mrs. Morris screamed for help. and her
son appeared on the scene with Win
chester. Mortimer was marched to this
place mt the point of the gun and safely
lodged in Jail.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-25
EAlIuRES-

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 24-J. P.
Dobbins is here from New Orleans, and
makes statement that the losses in the
Dobbins & Daley failure are due to spec
ulation by his partner in the firms name
and for others, and that the losses are en-
tirsy in the parent Office at Nashville.
George A. Daley, the partner. is said to
be completely shattered physically He
was removed to a ssnitarium at Battle
Creek, Mich, last week. The total liabil.
tiles are said to be 100000. The assets
are large
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-25
North Galveston Excursion.

An opportunity to spend a few days il
that delightful spot, North Galveston
Tex, is offered by a special excursion tC
thas point which will leave Wichita, Kan
March 9th. 1898. Remarkable induce
ments are offered. For particulars apply
to Wright s. Miller, agents, Wichita. Kan.
l07 Ct
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-25
MRS. nAEARM

KANSAS CITY, March 24--Mrs. Anna
O'Hearn, who shot and killed Mollie Gore
the other day, on going to the latter's
house to reclaim her husband, was today
charged by the grand jury with murder in
the first degree. She was allowed her
liberty on 5000 bail. The jury made 10
recommendations.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-25
THE NON-PaRTIsAN RACKE-

EMFoRIA, Kan. March 24-LIst night
a full non partisan ticket was placed in
the field in opposition to the Republicans
Weldo Worster. Republican, ex-sheriff of
Lyon county, was nominated for mayor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-25
PARAIYZEO.

FORT SCoTT, Kao., March 24.-H. s.
Mitchell, division superintendent of the
Kansas City, Fort Scott and Memphis
road, was stricken with paralysis while
standing on the depot platform at Joplin
this morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-25
PACIFIC COAST PHILOSOPHY.

No MAN can be hypocrite TO his own
children.
FORTUNE favors the brave because the
brave compel her favors.
A LITTLE learning is never SO danger
Gus as when it becomes the property Of
q little man.
MAN wants but little here below, and
he can count himself uncommonly lucky
If he gets it.
DIp you ever notice how quickly the
world gets out of joint when it ceases
TO run your way?
II Is time to repent when you have
tried the patience of q just God to the
EXTREMIST limit.
THIS thing of mistaking a torpid liver
for genius is what is leading the fool of
every family into the newspaper bust
ness.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-25
A cOMeorIc Tpncenv

BUTTE, Mont, March 24.-This after.
noon James Cosgrove shot and killed his
wife and then killed himself. Her refusal
to live with him caused the tragedy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-25
AN EaRTIOtfnkE

HELENA Mont, March 4-An earth
quake shock lasting thirty seconds was
felt here today at Oils o'clock p. N. No
serious damage has been reported.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-25
ROslNSON,S DENIAL

OMAHA. March "A. A. Robinson to-
day denied the rnmor that he Was TO suc-
coed ;. II. II. Clark rs president of the
L MON tScIi;e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-25
IlIRE WINNERS.

NEW ORLEANS. March 24.-Winners:
Bonnie b., Remus. DIR. Park, Excelsior,
CoFOuet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-25

Irene lat the charity fair)-How nice
" you handle the tambourine, Laura.
You would make capital minstrel
Laura-So would you, dear. You
naturally.-Chicago Tribune.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-21
ATHLETICS IN wOMEN's COLLEGES.
Games of English Girls at Girton and Their
National Habit of Riding.

Games of English Girls at Girton and Their
National Habit of Riding.
New York Sun.
The opening of the Woman's College ath-
letio grounds next autumn will mark
new departure In American institutions of
learning for women. The physical director
of the college has spent some time in Eng
land studying the games in vogue among
English girls. and ns.,.s says that one
GirtOn or NOwnham colleges Is the
athletic ground. where girls enter into all
sorts of healthful sports. such as cricket
tslightiy moditiedl. golf. hockey, archery,
tennis and fiyes. The colleges have their
regular sport days. when guests are invited
to witness contests. just as In mems COL
leges The girls enter into these
games with the boys. too. as in
tennis. The outdoor exercise is kept
up all the year round, and its ben
bright faces of the girls. their powers of
ply sioal endurance and their defiance of
the weather. which seems most surprising
to American visitors. Thousands of I'm.
horseback in the early morning. while the
games that our girls would deem proper
only for their growing brothers are quite
the thing in England. just now ali Eng
land is running to golf" game played in
q large grass-cOvered space with tiny balls
and odd little hooks or clubs. by
means of which the ball is propelled
over the ground. Hockey is another pop
ular game with the girls, though il Is some
what rough. 1t is played on a smooth,
level rectangle, with the players divided
into two groups occupying the two ends of
the ground. A stick with a thick knotted
end is used to knock the ball from the op-
ponents end of the line. English girls
play cricket. too. and all sorts of
games that send them tearing ex-
citedly over the fields. and. besides
these. they turn the rivers into play
grounds, too, where they fish and sail,
row and swim. This novel idea of the
Baltimore College in making gymnasium
work q regular course in the school. and
compulsory exercise to the students. is one
which commends itself to other institu-
tIons for women. 1t will be rather odd il
the college woman, of whom it has been
promised that close attention to study
would undermine her health, should be the
apostle of the now religion of by giene TO
ell womankind as she now bids far to be-
come with her gymnasium and athletic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-21
At the Wrong Shop.


A worthy gentleman. q staid bachelor.
who died last week. was tho hero OF @ par
ticularly delightful tale. which possibly
has not yet got into print. He was sitting
in his Office in Twenty third street one day
when q very respectable-seeming woman
came In and sat down. he turned to her
and bowed, W hen che said that she had thus
and so the matter with her.
He expressed polite regret, and she went
on with a prompt category of symptoms
and i'll effects. together with information
as to what had been attempted so far for
her relief. He said he was very sorry to
learn of her eilment and wished that he
could do anything to abate it.
"But can't your she asked with visible
astonishment.
II think mott he said. "Why don't you
see q ply sicianp
She started 30 her feet. "Why. isn't this
the dispensaryf'
mo madam. The dispensary il on the
other corner. This il the National Academy
Of Design"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-21

Hon l.. Il. Mchener, Attorney. General SAYS:
MIR. GEO. c. PEARSON:
L, Dear Sir-The beautiful Hazeton Bros Upright Pia}S
which recently purchased from is giving entire
faction 1t much admired by all who hear it, be-
of it's full rich tone and exquisite workmanship My
wife and daughter join thanking you for selecting for
Is fine instrument l.. T. NICHENER
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-21

MR.. GEO. C.. PEARSON:
Dear Strive made selection of Hazeton Bros Upright
Piano from the Seinway HazeltOn and Knabe Pianos
In the comparison the HaZetOn showed itself far
others touch, finish and workmanship pur-
chased the Hazelton and twelve fully
WINGED US that the Hazelton Pianos stand unrvaled.
Yours very respectfully, FRED FAHNLEY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-21
MR.. GEO. C. PEARSON:

u
Dear Strive thought purchasing the
when purchased Upright Seinway Sons but
discovered after becoming acquainted the
HazeOn Pianos which had found their way the homes
OF many of friends We became dissatisfied with
our Stenway that purchased Hazelton Upright Piano
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-21

Ex-President Harrison
MR. GEO. C. PEARSON:
Dear Sir-I musician myself but my wife and daugh
who the HazetOn Piano respect
satisfactory, and that they could desire better
etrument. BENJAMIN HARRISON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-21
The Hon. John @. New Says:

q
Dear Sirlt affords great pleasure say that the
Hazeon Bros. Piano purchased nine years has
given perfect satisfaction respect. We
instruments of other celebrated makes house.
JNO c. NEW.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-21

and traded Senway part pay and ten years of use
has fully convinced that have what thought
getting first. "the best piano"
- Yours truly, HENRY WETZELL.
pearson q Wetzell, Wholesale Queensware.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-21

Dear sr-y father and myself engaged in the
trade for nearly thirty and during
almost al the leading brands of pianos such as Seinway
Hazeon Chickering, Knabe and Others them
proved entirely satisfactory respect azeon
Yours truly, CHARLES SOEHNER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-21

I1ON. II. L. hlSIlIl ~ IlNs
THOMAS e. CHANDLER.
A. W. HENDRICKS.
N, MRS. NJ. V. ATCHINSON.
MRS. C. PLOGSTERTH.
MRS. S. d. BOWIE.
MRS. ELIZABETH MEIER
MRS. LEHMAN.
MRS. SADIE HUCKE.
MRS. MARY ROVER.
MRS. NETTIE d. FRAZEE.
MRS. G. VENEER.
MISS JENNIE WHITE.
MISS MARY INGERSOLL
MISS EMILY SCHMUCK,
MRS. JULIA TkENARY.
MRS. JOSIE DAWSON.
MRS. s. H. WYATT.
M. H. GREENEN.
JOHN D. MORAN.
FRED WEBER.
MISS MARY HENCHMAN.
EDWARD McDEvITT.
MARY HEALEY.
III. f. MATHEWS.
w. H. TUCKER.
RALPH NJ. HEDGES.
JAMES BELL.
CHARLES g. TRAUB.
FRED BRANDT.
M. S. HUEY.
GEORGE LAMB.
LAURA B. APPLICABLE.
R. H. POWER.
BYRON DAWSON.
A. SCHLEICHER.
S. III. SMITH.
r. G. HARSEIM.
j. A. SIMS.
GEO. w. ELBREG.
j. G. MAROTT.
c. j. GARDNER.
HENRY w. PIEL.
CLAYTON POTTS.
MRS. G. A. WAITE.
MRS. PEARL SMITH.
sOrTO Il. TRENZEL.
MRS. SARAH T.. HARRIS.
CHAS. s. AUSTIN.
MRS. EMMA COFFAY,
INDIANA INSTITUTE FOR
THE BLIND.
PHILIP KEINER.
VIM. BUSCHMANN.
MRS. L. RYAN.
MRS. MARGARET SMITH,
MRS. J. A. CLOSER,
EMILE BECKER.
MRS. MARY DRUDY,
S. ID. PRAY.
c. A. HOLLAND.
MISS BLANCHE BLUE.
w. T. KEAY.
MRS. FANNIE SCHLOSS.
HUNTER BRADFORD.
JNO. L. HANEMAN.
GEO. L. PLANT.
8. A. TOWSLEY.
G. III. HART.
JOS. G. BRUCE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-21

A@n-A ~ Il
GEN. r. s. FOSTER.
NOBLE G. BUTLER
j. s. HILDEBRAND.
JAMES L. ARMSTRONG.
BERG APPLICABLE.
FRED FAHNLEY.
II. B. HlBBEN.
THOMAS DAVIS.
MRS. B. ALTLAND.
WILLIAM HERLE.
BENJAMIN GUNDELF1NGER
GEORGE w. BEAM.
A. @. JONES.
q. E. WRIGHT.
D. NJ. DILLMAN.
GEORGE A. RICHARDS.
II. c. MOORE.
MISS VI. E. LOWE.
III. F. ALBERSHARDT.
MISS HATTIE GALBRAITH.
MISS CASSIE DUNN.
MRS. G. BELL
LOUIS NICOLI.
PROF, JAILLET.
SAMUEL HANWAY.
E. MUNSELL.
THOS. B. LAYCOCK.
MRS. F. WOERNER.
MRS. NJ. E. SCHNiTKER.
J. REEM.
ST. PATRICK'S SCHOOL.
ROB'T ANDERSON GAR Posi-
MARY McKERNAN.
j. M.HIGHTSHUE.
MRS. CARRIE HALL.
JNO. V. HAFNER.
G.. BANWORTH.
i. w. FERGUSON.
w. w. HOWE.
JAS. A. ANDERSON.
LOUIS WAPNAITZ.
MRS. M. MCKEE.
JOE MORRIS,
&. f. BUSBY,
GLENN H. HOWE.
N. +. DALTON.
II. J. HIGHLAND.
CHAS. C0MSTOCK.
+. Z. FULLER.
j. F. FAILEY.
JOS. f. TAGGART.
JAMES III. PORTER.
Z. @. RASSMANN.
p. A. HAVERLICK.
+. b. SWIFT.
THOS. MCELWEE.
G. Z. MERRIFIELD.
CAPT. CHAS. +. DAWSON.
C. w. BRADFORD.
PAUL GRUMMAN.
HENRY SMITH.
ED j. KRAMER.
JOS. ALDRICH.
JAS. E. MCGINTY.
MRS. J. f. YOUNG.
L. w. DAWSON.
MISS ATHENA MCCORKLE
JULIUS MATZKE.
GRAND HOTEL.
CHAS. K. PIEL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-21
MR.. GEO. c.. PEARSON, Cit

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. June 10, 1891
MR.. GEO. c. PEARSON, City:
Dear Sir-Words hardly the satisfaction and
pleasure derive in owning instrument as the
beautiful Hazeton Bros Upright Piano from
1t gives much better satisfaction than the Decker Bros
Upright Piano which traded part paw on the
HazetOn Piano. Yours respectfully MRS. G.. G. HOWE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-21
MIR. GEO. c.. PEARSON:

Chas. Soehner, the Wellrnown ex. Piano. Dealer
| Says:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-21

HON. JOSEPH E. MCDONALD.
PROF. W. w. GRANT.
ANDREW SMITH. JR.
MISS MARGUERET ANDERSON
MISS HATTIE WISHARD.
MRS. FLORA V. NELSON.
MRS. s. j. SUFFERN.
MRS. BERTHA TEST.
MRS. III. II. BUSCHER.
MRS. SARAH A. HIBBEN.
MRS. MARY MCCARTHY.
AMERICA BREHMER.
w. L. BAKER.
MARTIN l.. RINEHART.
CHARLES HAYNES.
CHARLES n. ZEPP.
JAMES CARTER.
LOUIS G. DESCHLER.
JOHN G. GREEN.
FRANKLIN C. HELM.
H. B. FATOUT.
MRS. E. W. NICHOLSON.
WILLIAM HARDIE.
GEORGE SELLERS.
c. l.. SHARP.
DECK SHERWOOD.
+. o. TERRELL.
L. NJ. WILES.
l.. T. ALLEN.
JOHN r. ELDER
A. CLIFFORD.
o. III. PALMER,
DAVID PEPPER,
CHAS. +. MEYER.
MISS SELMA DAMME.
CHAS. A. LEHMAN.
ii. KLANKE.
JOHN RAIL.
CHAS. G. KUMLER.
MRS. a. b. LECK.
HENRY EITEL.
BENZ. T. THORNTON.
j. X. FRITTS.
S. A. HARLAN.
ALBERT MINTER.
ALMON LOFTIN.
A. J. MCCOLLUM.
CHARLES SOEHNER.
MRS. J. B. GRAYBILL.
p. NJ. BONE.
MISS ELANOR WILLIAMS.
b. b. MINER.
MRS. THOS. STOUT.
MRS. j. NJ. killer.
MRS. L. =. SULLIVAN.
MRS. J. Il. PARKER.
EDWIN E. REXFORD.
JOS. II. STUBS.
CHAS. STAKE.
S. L. MORSS.
j. S. ROBINSON.
MRS. w. H. SMITH.
HARRY BALSER.
c. C.. ODELL.
JEREMIAH CREEDEN.
MRS. e.. b. LOCKHART,
V. M. BACKUS.
CHAS. T. WOERNER.
MRS. j. II. MARTIN.
JUDGE G.. L. REINHARD.
OMS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-21
all wans
are an
THE MOST PERFECT PIANO EVER MADE.

ON PIANOS have been befO
Drld. The following is q pa
PIANO in use:
HON. JNO. c. NEW.
GEO. f. BRANHAM
p. +. BRYCE.
G. II. BRYCE.
G. HELWIG.
j. w. ELSTON.
HENRY WETZEL.
WM. Fl. HAGERHORST.
E. L. HASSELD.
PETER NJ. WRIGHT.
F. A. w. DAVIS.
ALBRIGHT KIPP.
JOHN E. WALTERS
JOHN T. PARKER
S. FISCUS.
MAN LAC MAN,
CHARLES LOCKWOOD.
B. K. DAVIS.
RICHARD r. REEVES
GEO. w. STUBS.
E. F. MOORE.
N. j. OWINGS.
CHARLES +. REBER.
". H. FULTON.
JOHN /. SCHRINER.
JOSEPH E. HASKELL
p. M. GAPEN.
HENDERSON GEORGE.
CAPT. J. l.. BIELER.
WIN. A. PFAFF.
JOHN NJ. COMSTOCK.
F. NJ. ROTTLER.
|. CHARLES MCCARTHY.
CHRIS. SCHETTER.
J. T. TEDROWE.
s. w. LONG.
+. G.. ATKINS.
G.. A. NEARMAN.
ii. NEWGARTEN.
NJ. s. RHAWN.
ROB'T z. BLODAU.
REV. w. Z. TAYLOR.
s. w. MILLER.
FRANK l.. WILMOT.
VIM. KRIEL.
j. A. VAN CAMP.
DIR. G. B. COMBS.
VIM. w. MCCREA.
JOHN REAGAN.
p. NJ. DILL.
JOHN X. LOVE.
w. w. SWITZERLAND.
T. G. WHlTCOMB.
FRED T.. HAMLIN.
FRANK II. WILSON.
VIM. NJ. LEVEY.
VIM. WILLIAMS.
+. C. SCHWOERER.
JAS. II. KERR.
A. A. WOMACK.
M. w. HUNT.
MRS. EMMA HARGRAVES
SAMUEL MCCRAY.
MRS. ELLA CUPPY.
A. kIEFER.
j. L. DAVIS.
FIRST GER. NJ. L. CHURC
MISS MARGARET AMBER
MRS. +. A. MEEK.
DIR. GEO. j. COOK.
HAUGHVILLE READING
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-21
A FEW TESTIMONIALS.
Ex-President Harrison Say

S~~-~>~~~~~~~N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07
ROSS AND oLSEy.
The Attorney General Charged with
Ignorance OF Law

The Attorney General Charged with
Ignorance OF Law.
Los ANGELES, oct. GA few days
ago Attorn ey General Olnsy published
letter In the New York Tmss Tidi.
cullng Federal Judge Ross because Of
his decision In Chinese. deportation
cases. Judge Ross, In answer to olney,
quotes n portion Of the attorney gen.
eral's letter, In which no assigns IA the
reason for the failure 20 provide fund.-
Tor tho execution Of the deportation
clause Of the Geary act 90 the state u
the MARSHALL accounts, and then quotes
Olnsy'a Telegram 10 tue district AttOT-
ney, In which he says he has been
advised by the secretary Of the treas.
uTy that there are no funds 10 carry
out the provisions OF the act.
Judge Ross calls attention to the In.
consistency Of these statements, and
continues;
"Your letter TO me OF September 20
proceeds: You say IN your telegram
you are Administering the provisions
OF section 10 VI the act Of September 10,
1855 (25 United States, 49TJ. That act
hhN " NhkN NAANNN WI Ah' AAANAAAAAAhAA "
"A treaty then pending between the
United States aud China, mentioned
In the firat section Of tue act. The
treaty was never ratified, anu l do not
therefore understand that section 70 Oi
the act referred sto Ia In force or can
constitute the foundation OF any legal
proceeding"
Ross Gays; at IL very strange that
..,,, .lu,.I.l la a aanflpu 4
VI the act Of September Is, 1858, II
valid, existing law, slice II has Teen
no held to 10 10y numerous courts, the
opinions Of which are duly reported In
the fedsrdi RepOrfcr."
Judge Ross refers tie attorney gen.
eral 10 number Of decisions In the
FtdeTd hepOTtsr, anu sayt: "Y0u will
Ietceive tunt the law hold that eectlOn
l B OF the act Of Sepit mber l8, ISIS, was
not dependent upon the ratification Of
the then pending treaty between tho
United States and the emperor Of
Chinn, aud did become law. One
would GuppOto an attorney general be-
tore undefts king 10 disregard an order
made by a United States Judge, would
inform himself In respect 10 tho law
under which such order was made,
WI AAAAAlg MHhh ANNAhibna hlNA lht
subject were had,
"rhe truth IL In this business you
arc following tho footsteps OF you +
immediate predecessor, Attorney Gen.
eral Miller, In the Itata case, aud
nave made yourself ridiculous. In that
case he distinguished himself In the
same way by 90 grossly mistaking the
facts ana my decision ns To lead tue
then President General Harrison, into
| similar niHstatumenta In 10 important
pepper as a message TO Congress.
"ln the cane OF the Cinnamon, you
have, upon your own showing, owl
| IDENTIFY niainfoTmed the Preslieut anu
other Ciilcers charged with the execu.
ton OF the law, and through statements
given 10 the press hold ~ my decision
as being without authority VI law.
shall, therefore, feel no htsitaucy iu
making public this response to your
letter OF September 20th, which was
addressed 10 ms In your Official oapac.
iiy. Respectfully,
ERsKINE NJ. Ross,
United Status District Juuge."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07
SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE.
In addition to regular trains, special
tTaius will run aa iOllOWt:

la addition to regular trains, special
tTaius will run no follow;
FROM CACm VALLEY PoINTs, Oct.
jth, 9Th ana 7ih, leaving Preston ut
9;.6 pm, passing Logan at 1881,
g. che junction at i:ll, Brigham 5:l1,
Willsrdl5.20, Hot Syringe $40, HaTrs-
vile 5.5u arrive salt Lake 1850 pm.
ON Oct. 9Th, Ith aud slh, returning
special will leave Salt Lske Rt 1862
am, arrive Preston At 400 pm.
FROM OGDEN, Oct. 9TH, 7th and sth,
leaving At s:25 AMI, passing Hooper At
$40, Syracuse junction s:ij, Layton
1862, lSaysyille sos, Pennington 300,
Cenloryille Oil, Woods Cross 0,lj;
arrive Salt Lase $3.50 am.
Returning special viii leave Salt
Lake at $3.50 pm. and arrive Ogden NJ
$40.
FROM JUAN, Oct Oh, 9TH and sth,
leaving Junb 900 am. passing
Sanuquiu sos, PnyrOn Ttt, spanish
Fork 7.gb, SprinRville 7,38, Provo Z, i5,
American Fork slT Lehis.2i, Draper
8 81, Sandy O.05, Junction 1903, Loveu.
dahprg.l8, Geruunis O.l6, Fnncklyu
0.ls, arrive salt Lake at $40 am.
Returning special will leave Salt
Lake NJ o pm,
FROM TERMINUS oct 0ih, 7th
ana sth. Leaving Terminus at am.
Passing pooole s.lI Elda $40, arrive
salt Lake 9.30h,m,
Returning special win leave Salt
Lake Mt pm. ID, H.. BuRLlY,
Geu'l Agt. Pass. Dept.