davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-06-14

and took look at them. They marched
down again after satisfying their crav.
ing then the doors were closed TO all
comere.
Mrs. Evans and daughter were at the
jail this afternoon. Mrs. Evans was in
enc room with her husband, and Eva in
the adjoining room with SOntag.
Sheriff Scott OF Fresno county has
served jury warrants on both men for
train-robbery and killing McGinnis and
Wileon. They will be taken to Fresno rs
soon ss able to travel, Marshal Gard
having consented to la. his government
warrant aeide for the time being.
THE RawARD QUESTION.
Frank Byrd, bfotheF.in.law OF Evans,
says Chris sent Perkins TO town with
the understanding that Mrs. Evane
should have the reward IL he surrender.
cd. The reward question is likely to be
present mutteringa.
Physician Dubois kept Ssntag under
opiatee good part OF the time today, to
relieve his pain.
FEnLING OF RELIEF.
There is a feeling OF relief among the
citizens, and the usual expression all
day has been: well, the agony is
over" Only few struggling men have
been seen going towards the Jail since 8
O'Clock, while yesterday there was con-
tinnal stream all day.
Soutag cannot live more than day
or two
The herald., 1893-06-14
HE LEFT TWO WIDOWS.
A FIGHT OVER THE ESTATE OF
j. T. BOYD of RIVERSIDE.
A Southern California Fruit Packer who
Left Wife in Canada ana Mar
ried Here with out Get
ting q Divorce.

A petition has been fled in the su-
perior court, says the San Bernardino
Times-Index, which recalls an interest
ing case in the legal annals OF this
county, and which may be one of the
fret steps in protracted wrsngle over
an estate. The petition is filed by Mrs
Maggie Boyd of Riverside, one of the
two widows left by John I. Boyd OF that
place to mourn his loss.
Boyd, at the time OF his death, Au-
gust 8, 1891, was engaged in the fruit
packing business at Riverside. He had
lived there some yvsrs and an -assad a
fortune, which, as shown by the in
ventory of the estate since his death,
amounted to a trifs over $75, 600. Il. b.
Stanton Of that place was appoin ted ad-
ministrator OF the estate, and just as he
was preparing to turn the estate over to
the widow Of the deceased--MrB. Maggie
Boyd, with whom Boyd lived in River
side and who has large circle OF ac-
ousintsnces in this eity--in steps an
other claimant Of the gentler sex from
Canada, Mrs. Eliza Ann Boyd, who as-
serted that she alone wac the legal relict
OF the lamented deceased.
She proved her claim in court. 1t APP
pears that Boyd aud Mrs. Eliza were
united in the holy bonds of matrimony
at 1nvernay, Upper Canada, in the year
1868. Boyd either tired OF the hymeneal
bonds or else was possessed with desire
to travel, for In the following year he
made his way to the Pacific coast, living
in Washington for some years, and since
that time wife No. had neither seen
nor heard from him.
In the year 1878 Boyd without, 1t APP
pears, going through the formality OF
securing divorce from his first wife,
married again, without informing hia
second choice that he was already tied
| in matrimonial bow knot. The
union, Notwithstanding, was q hap
py one, and Boyd, who up to
this time had possessed but slight
stock of this worlds goods, began I'd
make money. When he removed to
Riverside some few years after and en-
gagged in the fruit-packing industry he
was in the full tide of prosperity.
When Mrs. Eliza had proved her right
as the legal widow of the deceased and
the heir to his estate, the two women
reached compromise In regard to the
settlement of the estate, for the purpose
of avoiding litigation. Juet what thsi
agreement was is not known, but 1t Ii
hardly satisfactory to one of the par tiet
interested for Mrs. Maggie Boyd now
files a petition before the court asking
for an allowance of $3.50 per month.
Those familiar with the case believ'
the petition is simply the initial step il
bitter contest over the estate which
will develop into q cause celebre before
it is settled.
The herald., 1893-06-14

northeast Of ViHalis, came TO that place,
and going TO Sheriff Kay's office in
formed Under Sheriff Hall that Evans
was at hie house badly wounded. Hail
secured q posse OF deputies aud started
after Ev ans.
The Freano officera had approached
within fonr miles OF the place where
they expected to 6nd Evans, when some
men in buggies drove mp rapidly behind
them and passed them at the top Of
their speed. The Fresno officers did not
know but that they were friends OF
Egans hurrying out to remove him from
danger and 80 whipped up and kept
close 10 the men who had 30 hurriedly
and myateriously paeEed. It turned out
they were Visalia officers. They had
concluded to cut ahead OF the men who
had done the fighting and capture the
famous outlaw who already was, as they
knew, unable to fisht.
The Fresno officials complain in no
mild terms of what they regard as a
mean and unprincipled trick on the part
Of the Visalia officers to run and capture
the game after il was brought TO bay,
when they had failed even to do any ma
terial work toward bringing II to bay.
Sheriff Scott and posse rushed up to
the house about ] O'Clock in the morn
ing and surrounded it. They didn't
know how badly Evans was hurt and
expected he would show fight. The
house was dark at first. The Visalia
officers ran into the yard and stepped on
the porch. Scott's men didn't know
who they we're, but supposed they were
friends of Evans.
"Who goes there7" demanded Tim
Minis.
eyes, epeak, or I'll blow your head
off," said Rapeje.
The men on the porch answered:
"Wait minute" and sprang inside.
Piloted by the Perkins boy they sprang
upstairs where Evans lay. They struck
a match, and, throwing mp the window,
called out "All right; come on. Evans
Is my prisonerl"
The Fresno men now for the
fret time realized that the ViBalia
officers had thus ran in the
game at the last moment when the
fighting WAS all done, and had claimed
the prize and the glory for what In all
probability Gabriel's trumpet would
have found undone il it had been LEFT for
Sheriff Kay TO do. At lenst this is the
strong opinion given by the Fresno Off.
GERS who report the affair. They are
greatly incensed, and cay that Rapelje
and Jackson are the ones who deserve
the reward.
The herald., 1893-06-14
Under Uncle sam's Control.

SEATTLE, June 13.-The United States
government has control over the lands
of the Indians on the Puyallup rsservs-
in the Unitssd ai sd States g. ciISyaage r Syaage hanford
the Injunction case OF Frank O. RosA
against Indian Agent E. Ellis and three
United States army officers, 10 prevent
interference by the defendants with the
building OF a railroad across land within
the Puyallup reservation, which has
been allotted to individual Indians, in
severalty, and Judge Hanford rendered
his opinion in the case today, granting
an injunction pending review of the
rAaa.
The herald., 1893-06-14
EULALIAS LAST DAY AT THE FAIR.
The Princess Bids Adieu to the
White City.
The Spanish Building Formally
Opened in Her Presence.
A Select Reception rendered TO Forty
Favored Guests at the Palmer
House-Mayor Harrison's
Present
br ths AasooIAtad prasa.i

BY the Associated Pressl
CHICAGO, June 13.--The unique and
attractive Spanish building at the
worlds fair, fashioned after Spanish
castle. was formally opened today in the
presence of Princess Eulalia. In defer
ence to her dislike for formalities there
were no set speeches.
The princess last day at the fair was
a beautiful one not cloud was in the
sky. After the formalities were over
In the Spanish building, the princess
spent the remainder of the day
wandering about the grounds, and
when finally she boarded little steam
yacht to return to the city, she turned.
and after q long look of farewell at the
White Ciby, said to Commander Davis
she was 10th to bid farewell to the ex-
position. Her visits there during the
last week have been like visits to fairy
land, and would be remembered as
among the most pleasant events of her
life.
The princess tonight gave reception
to about 40 invited guests at the Palmer
house as a farewell to Chicago.
When Mayor Harr ison took leave OF
the princess tonight, she presented him
cigarette holder OF beaten gold, orna-
mented with a crown of diamonds, and
having ruby and emerald clasp. The
mayor, In return, presented the infanta
q handsome edition OF the book Of bis
travels around the World.
There was an immense crowd at the
fair today and the additional crowds
which came out this evening to see the
illumination brought the paid admis-
sions for the day up to 100000.
The Javanese village was opened this
afternoon with characteristic ceremo-
MES,
The herald., 1893-06-14
HOW EVANS WAS TAKEN.
Fresno oaicsrs Feel Jealous OF the Va
sails Officials.

Fresno Ohicers Feel Jealous OF the Va
sails officials.
FRESNO, June lS.-The Expositor says
In the capture of Evans the Visslia and
Fresno officers disagreed as 30 the where
abouts of Evans after the shooting at
Stone corral. The Nisalis officers in
sisted that Evans wss between the scene
OF the conflict and Visalia and would try
to come home. In the meantime Sheriff
Scott and posse from Fresno arrived
in Visslia. Shortly afterwavd Sheriff
Scett received intelligence that Evans
was lying wounded al the house of
Widow Perkins in Wilcox canon. Scott
at once communicated to the sherif's Of
fee at Nisalia what he had heard, but
the officers there put no confidence in
it. They were certain that Evans was
near Visalia and they could capture him
before morning,
"All right" replied Sheriff Scott ;
'you follow out your clews and l will
follow mine. will 90 to Wilcox canon
and you search the swamp and guard
Evans' house,"
Sheriff Kay agreed to this and Sheriff
Scott collected posse, most of whom
were his deputies, and started between
0 and 10 O'Clock last night. The posse
consisted of Sheriff Scott, Deputies l..
P. Timmins, H. L. Rspelje, the same
who fought in the battle of Stone corral,
p. F. Peck, William Henry, Ed Miles,
Jack Irvine and Thomas Burns.
A short time after this son of Widow
Perkins living in Wilcox caiion, "a miles
The herald., 1893-06-14
Kowalsky Not IJisbarred.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 13.--Oourt Com
missioner Niles Searlee today filed with
the supreme court the findings in the
matter of the diebarment, proceedings
against II. j. Kowalsky, arising from
the payment of $4,000 by P. J. Corbett,
guardian for young Henry Mcdonald.
The commissioner finds no attempt to
defraud, deceive or misleRd on Kowal-
sky'H part. The formal decision OF the
court will probably be rendered in few
dRve.
The herald., 1893-06-14
VT LOOKS EQUALLY.
Prospects Are Good for a Western Ra
war.

Prospects Are Good for Western Rate
war.
CHICAGO, June 13.-The western roads
are making desperate efforts to have the
Great Northern withdraw it's $25 rate
between Seattle and ST. Paul, but that
line refuses, unless the other roads with
draw their tourist service by June 18th,
demand which is practically impossible
to grant, and go the situation looks
equally. A revised agreement by the
Western Passenger association was
adopted today, and efforts are being
made to get the Northern Pacific in,
which will probably succeed if boycott
is inaugursted agarnst the Great
Northern.
The herald., 1893-06-14

Subscribers to the Herald, both Daily
and Weekly, are entitled to the follow
ing valuable premiums ii they eend their
names and addresses and two cent
postage stamp to the following pub
fishers: First, Table and Kitchen, q fine
cook book with numerous receipts and
new hints OF the greatest value to house,
keepers. Address, Price Baking Powder
company, Chicago, Ill. Second, the
Veterinary Guide, complete treatise
on horses and their diseases. Address
DR.. Kendall company, Enosburgh Falls,
Vermont.
The herald., 1893-06-14
THE national PAsr1ME.
Results OF Yesterdays Games ON nastern
Diamonds,


Diamonds.
BosroN, June 18. Costly errors by
Carroll and Bennett lost the game for
the champions. Boston, Z; Plttsburg, 9.
BROOKLYN, June 13.-Only the lucky
three base-hit of Corcoran saved the
Bridegrooms from shut-out. Brooklyn,
1; Cincinnati, 8.
New YORK, June 13.-Stratton was an
easy mark for the Giants today. New
York, 49, Louisville, 6.
BALTIMoRE, June 13.-Cleveland did
splendid fielding work. Baltimore, 2;
Cleveland, 8.
WASHINGTON, June 13.-The Colts put
a new pitcher in the box and won.
Washington, 8; Chicago, 10.
PHILADELPHIA, June 13.--The feature
was good batting by the home team.
Philadelphia, TO- St. Louis, s.
The herald., 1893-06-14
A Fatal CollIs,op,

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Juue ia pas
senger train and a stock train collided
near Butler, Indian Territory. Both
engines and the baggage and mail cars
were telescoped and the etock cars
ditched. Amos Frame, engineer OF the
stock train, and the fireman were killed.
The other fireman, named Stevenson, is
missing and Engineer Gates OF the pas
senger train is fatally wounded. More
than a score of persons were injured,
some OF whom may die.
The herald., 1893-06-14
The Sailing Tleet.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-1nformation
received here states that the Sealing
fleet which sailed from Victoria, B. O.,
this year does not probably exceed 55
vessels. Last year it numbered 65, in
addition to 80 American veseele. OF the
British veseeIs from Victoria this year,
"a have gone to the coast of Japan and
81 to the old sealing ground in the North
Pacific. The number of American ves-
sells engaged in sealing this year is not
known here
The herald., 1893-06-14
How oh,n. viii Retai,at,.

VICTORIA, B.O., June 13.--The steamer
Empress OF Japan arrived from Hong
Kong and Yokohama today. Mail ad-
vices from China state that the Chinese
government will retaliste against the
United States and the Geary law by pro
hibiting the importation Of kerosene and
the papers predict that other prohibit
tions will follow.
The herald., 1893-06-14
Presidnntinl Annoint,nenta.

WASHINGTON June IS.-The president
today made the following appoint.
mente
Holmes Conrad Of Virginia, to be as
eietant attorney general.
Henry @. Grady, United States mar
shall for the district of Oregon.
Daniel r. Murphy, United States at
torney for the district OF Oregon.
Thomas J. Black, collector OF customs
for the district OF the Willamette, Ore
gOn.
The herald., 1893-06-14
naaarr,nr praiae.

We desire to say to our citizens that for years
we have been selling DR. Kings New Discovery
Bucklens Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters,
and have never handled remedies that sell as
we'll, or that have given such universal salts
every time, and we stand ready to refund the
purchase price if satisfa, tory results do not fol-
low their use. These remedies have won their
great popularity purely on their merits Sold
BY G. f. Heinz man, druggist and chemisss, 222
North Main street.
The herald., 1893-06-14
ASorm ar nonpNN sron4.
A Newark Barber makes a Sensation
Disclosure.

n NoW8fK BARBER mdRob u SohBhblOubt
Disclosure.
NEWARK, N. j., June l3.-Another
Borden story evolved here today, when
q local barber told story to the effect
that last fall large man with a heavy
b,.ci beard came into his shop, got a
clean shave and close hair cut, bor-
rowed some writing paper and wrote
three or four letters, two oi
which he threw on the floor as un-
picked up after the man had gone. and
found it was addressed to Mayor Cough.
lin of Fall River, and stated that the
writer had murdered Mrs. Borden out ol
revenge. The barber did not explain
why he kept this quiet 90 long. The
police think the mysterious man was Q
crank,
The herald., 1893-06-14
Tbe snn FreucIsuo Races.

SAN FRANCISCO, June ID. .'-Halt mile
Gipsey Girl won, Cyclone second, Lottie
d. third time, 4Sls.
Half mile--Joviata won. Sands Cor
man second. Normandie third; time,
0,50.
Three-fourths of mile-Morton won.
Joe second, Queen Bee third; time.
1864.
One mile-sir Reel won, Huguenot
second, Red CLOUD third; time, :421s
The herald., 1893-06-14

Read the classified columns on the
sixth page of the HERALD. Good eitua-
tione may be secured; houses and rooms
are offered for rent; announcements OF
bargains in real estate by which you can
double your money in short time !;
business chances; professional cards;
cheap excursions and thousand other
matters OF interest are advertised. Ad-
vertisements in this department are
very cheap, costing five cents q line a
day, or about half centa word for each
insertion.
The herald., 1893-06-14
rha Ar,xopa Reform school.

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz.. June 13.-The board
of trustees of the territorial reform
school met here yesterday and located
that Institution in this place. The site
selected is just south of town and ad-
Joining the townsite.
The herald., 1893-06-14
Tammanv Burats a Hoof.

New YORK, June 13.-Marcus Daly's
4-year-old colt Tammany yesterday
buret the hoof of his right foreleg while
under training for the Suburban. The
accident will necessitste his retirement
IRON the track for some time.
The herald., 1893-06-14

The best map of the city of Los An.
geles, containing an index to streets and
giving location Of railroad depots, busi-
ness blocks, telegraph offices, etc., can
be bought at the HERALD office for q
cents, or 1t will be given as present to
city subscribers on payment of three
monthe' subscription In advance.
The herald., 1893-06-14
Nnhndx Waa Hurt.

CrNcrNNATr, June lS-When the last
part of the Mystic Shrine procession
passed the grand stand tonight section
gave way and sent l50 people down into
the street in heap. Nobody was hurt.
The herald., 1893-06-14

The rewards for the capture of Son.
tag and Evans aggregate $1l 200. The
Southern Pacific and Wells, Fargo & Go.
jointly offered $4,000 for the capture OF
both men, or $4,000 for either of the pair.
The herald., 1893-06-14
Rritiah Turf Exanta.

LONDON, June 1S.-The Ascot stakes
was won by Ennis Killen, Madame DIAL
bany second, Lauriscope third.
The Prince of Wales stakes was won
by Red Ensign, Treasure second, Child
wick third
The herald., 1893-06-14
You should Keep Cool.

Christopher has the best ice cream and cold
drinks in the city. Give him call. No. 24l
South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-06-14
Another Free Git!!
An Encyclopedia Given to All
Yearly Subscribers to the
"Herald."
NnAIL sunscRIBERs WHO PAY ss A YEAr

MAIL sUBsCRIBERs WHO PAY SO A YEAR
4Nl for the DAILY HERALD. or 81 so year fof
the WEEKLY HERALD, are entitled to recsive
free copy of the valuable work below named
1t cont ins all the information man needs in
ordinary business, being condensation Of the
great encyclop dias Of the world. A request
must be sent for this book to obtain 1t. Those
who have already paid In advance may remit
81, which will be credited to their snbsorip-
fions, and the book will be sent. None will be
sent without cash remittance.
The herald., 1893-06-14
.1qqa EnITTON ..-I ao3--
Of General Information and
Useful Atlas.

Edison's Handy Encyclopedia contains the
latest (fevised) figures CONCERNING every CITY In
the United states containing 5000 inhabitants
or mote. Zach item is compared with the fir
ures In 1870 and 1880 No such accurate con-.
pilati n of the last census has yet been pub
fiEhpd,
The herald., 1893-02-18
THE ARKANSAS PASS ROAD.
The Southern Pacific Suddenly Repudi
ates the Ownership of 1t.

The Southern Pacific Suddenly Repudi.
ates the Ownership of 1t.
AUSTIN, Tex, Feb. 17.-Representa
tive Smith OF Hill county will introduce
tomorrow or Monday concurrent reso-
luton reciting the aquisition of the Ar
ansas Pass system by the Southern Pa
ciic, parallel line. in violation of the
constitution, and instructing the attor-
ney-general to take proceedings to pre-
vent the control of the Arkansas Pass by
the Southern Pacific.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 17.-General
Manager Stubbs of the Southern Pacific
ia here today. When asked when the
transfer of the Arkansas Pass road would
take place, he said he knew nothing
about such transfer. The Southern Pa
cific had not purchased and don't want
the Arkansas Pass. There is a corpora
tion, however, which he understands
has bought the property. 1t is the Pa
citfc Improvement company, concern
incorporated under the laws of Califor-
mia. Stubbs admitted that some of the
stockholders of the Improvement COM
pany and Southern Pacific were identical,
but claimed they were separate COM
panies. and that the Arkansas Pass road
would be operated as distinct property,
with Thomas Stillman of New York as
probable president.
The herald., 1893-02-18
DOWNFALL OF THE MILITIA,
EVENTS OF THE DAY.
Snowfall Made Soldering Very Uncom
Portable,

Snowfall Made Soldering Very Uncom-
Portable.
TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 17.-Snow fell to
the depth of foot, making it very un-
comfortable for the soldiers during the
night. This morning the guards around
the capitol were increased. All passes
issued yesterday were rescinded on the
ground that the Republicans had broken
faith by smuggling lot of deputies into
the hall. and the governor took the mat
ter OF issuing passes into his own hands.
The guards refused to permit baskets of
provisions to be taken into the capitol.
The Republican house passed an order
appointing committee to get provis-
ions. When they came to the guard
line, the soldiers presented bayonets, but
they were thrust aside and the committee
passed in, followed by a long line of
deputy sheriffs. Lieutenant Patty, in
charge of the guard, pounced on a boy
in line and began choking him, when he
was felled to the ground with a club.
A shooting scrape was narrowly averted
as the result.
A company of militia, arriving this
morning were sworn in as peace officers
by the sheriff, who will pursue the same
course with later arrivals.
Governor Lewelling received kilograms
rendering encouragement and assist
ance. Pittsburg, Kan. Offered 1000 men !;
Coffeyville like number; Smith Center,
200. Senator PETER and John Davis
telegraphed from Washington: "Guard
the state safely; storm the rebels out"
The herald., 1893-02-18
BONDS MAY BE ISSUED.
PRESIDENT HARRIsON'S SUDDEN
CHANGE OF MIND.
Secretary Foster to Use His Discre tion
as to the Issue of Bonds to Main
tain the Gold Reserve In
the Treasury.

New YORK, Feb. ia special from
Washington says: tits learned on high
authority that President Harrison has
reoonsidered his dissemination not tc
allow the sale of bonds to make good
the gold deficiency. Before leaving the
city Wednesday the president author.
lied Secretary Foster to offer bonds fol
sale whenever in his judgment such &C.
tion was absolutely necessary to main
tain the governments gold reserve. This
sudden change of mind on the part oi
the president was wholly unexpected
and is not to be attributed to any out
eide influence brought to bear upon
him.
THE RESERVE WILL BE PRESERVED.
WASHINGTON, Feb 17.-Secretary Eos.
ter states today that he will preserve the
$l00, 1000, 900 gold reserve at all hazards.
How, he could not say, but he stated
with emphasis that if it became neces
sary to issue bonds to do it, he would &C
even to that extreme. At present the
free gold is more than $S,O00,O00. He
felt almost certain he could reach the
ohO Va LIB bCAA WAtdO0u duNlAS W lpsue
bonds.
"Even to issue bonds, say $50, 900, ,000,'
said the secretary, would not necessa-
rily mean an increase in the gold to that
extent. The law provides that bonds
must be paid for in coin. Silver is coin.
What is there to prevent silver or its
equivalent from being offered for bonds
Nothing.
could refuse it? No.
"Even If the bonds were sold, would
that relieve the situation ?''
"Not unless an arrangement based on
honor between the secretary of the
treasury and the purchaser was made,
and then l would be subject to all sorts
OF criticisms. The whole subject is sur.
rounded by vexations. You may say,
however, that the gold reserve will be
kept intact, come what may"
TREASURER NEBEcKER's OPINION.
Treasurer Nebecker is quite emphatic
in his opinion that the United States
government should not issue bonds at
present, and said today that if either
political party issued bonds it would be.
and deserved to be, visited with popu.
lar condemnation. He received dis
patch from New York this evening stat
ing that only $7S0,000 gold was taken
for shipment tomorrow, instead of the
$4,000, 900 previous advices intimated.