davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-01
MIR. HAzLEroN's REs1GNAr1oN


Has Been Accepted.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-The attorney for
the district, George G. Hazleton, has re-
signed and the commissioners have accept
ed his resignation, to take effect May 30.
In his letter of resignation Mr.. Hazleton
says:
"a change in the political power of the
nation since my appointment as attorney
for the District of Columbia under the adj
ministraton of President Harrison renders
it fitting and proper that l should render
to the honorable commissioners Of the Dis
trict government my resignation of that
office in order that they may exercise freely
and without embarrassment the appoint
ing power in disposing of the political de-
mands of those who aspire to the place
81 therefore tender my resignation as at
torney Of ths District of Columbia. to take
effect May 80, 1898, and respectfully re-
quest leave Of absence with pay from May
] to the Both, both inclusive, as it will be
necessary to. employ considerable time in
that month in the preparation of fnal
report of the affairs of the Office, and in
closing up the same preparatory to the as
sumption of the duties of the Office by my
successor"
1t was first understood that the resigna-
tion would bo accepted to take effect the
first Of May, but the Intervention Of several
prominent democrats, among them Senator
Mitchell, had the desired effect, and the
one months leave with pay was granted
Mr. Hazelton's successor will be his first
assistant, Mr.. S. T. Thomas, and Mr. An
drew B. Duvall will fill the vacancy caused
by Mr.. Thomas promotion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-01

PHILADELPHIA, May DIR. Judson Da-
land, clinical instructor in medicine at the
University Of Pennsylvania, sailed Satur-
day for France. DR.. Daland will spend six
months on the continent in the most
searching investigation Of blood diseases
and cholera. He holds an official letter
from the university which will obtain for
him free admission to all the French schools
and hospitals.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-01

CHESTER, May 1.-Ches~-- 80 to have a
very material reduction on gas. The Della
ware County Company, which supplies the
city, have posted notices that a reduction
would be made commencing July /. The
reduction is from 81 80 per 1000 to $3.50,
large consumers. Fuel gas will be fur
nished at 81 per ], 900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-01

WILLIAMSBURG, May Through an
explosion in the mines here, Frank Rickert,
a miner, was instantly killed. Two other
employees were badly scalded and are in
critical condition. Coroner Hoy was noti-
fed and left for that place to hold an in
quest on the body Of Mr.. Rickert
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-01
Bessie Grace Gets 81, 600 Damages.

CHESTER May bessie Grace, 9-year-
old child, had her arm cut off and a leg in
jured by a shifter on the Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore railroad two
years ago Saturday arbitrators awarded
her 81 900 damages.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-01

SHAMoKIN, May 2.-The Lancaster col
liery, operated by Smith & Keiser of this
place has been purchased by Detroit and
Buffalo capitalists, who will enlarge the
plant to twice it's capacity, five hundred
names going on the payroll
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-01

NEwBURG, n. A, May Harrison &
Cores silk mill near lere was burned yes
terday, Loss, 100000; insurance, $50,
900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-01
WANTS. 60.

DOR RENT-Onlces in the Refowich build
IL ing. Steam heat and electric light. APP
ply at Refowichs clothing store. 3l8-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-01

A GENTS WANTED ON SALARY or com
~ mission, to handle the new Patent Chemi-
cal Ink Erasing Pencil. The quickest and great
est selling novelty ever produced Erases ink
thoroughly in two seconds No abrasion OF
paper Works like magic. 200 to 500 per cent.
profit One agents sales amounted to 1920 in
six days. Another S32 in two hours. Previous
experience not necessary. For terms and full
particulars, address The Monroe Mfg Co., La
Crosse. Wis. I439 524-1y
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-01
CHILDHOOD AND OLD ACE.
The Tender orsndehild and Weil-to-do Old
Gentleman of7a, Acknowledge Obligations.

The preparation that can be taken with
safety and benefit by the tender infant,
and that nourishes, strengthens, and cures
the aged and inirm, is one that can truly be
called scientific. Such preparation was
discovered by DR.. David Kennedy and
named Favorite Remedy. tits prescribed
and recommended the world over, by the
medical profession, as the best medicine
produced for the cure Of all diseases
arising from an impure condition Of the
blood.
This beautiful child whose picture "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-01

T OST.-A gentleman's plain gold ring
i suitable reward will be paid for return of
same to Michael Peters, IS North Main street
427-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-01

VTANTED-A strong young man to learn
w blocking. Must not be afraid OF work.
Apply To Shenandoah Manufacturing Co.,
Bowers and Coal streets. 5 l-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-01

NOR SALB.-A first class heater, good as
II new, ana store counter II feet long.
Owner selling on account Of removal. Apply
to Henry L. Jones, corner Cherry and Chest
nnt streets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-01

ENOR ENT.-House lately occupied by NJ
Il II. Kehler Steam heat hot and cold
apply to j, K. Keller, No. 2l6 North Main
street. 4-27-u
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-01

ESTRAYED NOTICE-Came to the premises
II Of the undersigned, on Sunday April 23d,
a red heifer about 3 years old Owner can
have same by proving claim and paying COSTS.
PETER MCNEvITCH,
220 S. Gilbert street, Shenandoah. 4-2s-6t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-01

lly. NV little grand daughter had eczema the
worst way she was a mass Of running sores
from her ears around the entire neck 10 her
cheeks My wife gave her Favorte Remedy in
small doses, and what was the RESULT To-day
the sores have all disappeared, the skin is
smooth and clear and she Is fat and rugged and
as bright as a silver dollar.
Mr.. Solomon Davis of North Kortright,
N. Y, finds himself at 70 years, suffering
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-01

business OPPORTUNITY rare chance
ID For sale, the good will, fixtures and
stock of Reese's book and stationary store
For further information apply on the premises
Ferguson Hotel block.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-01

from neu-
ralgia, felt
tired all the
time, weak,
|languid, !
poor appe-
tite, and no
ambition.
Thought at
his age
II o t h ing
could do
| him any
| good, but
| like hun
| dreds of
other people
| in liscOudi.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-01

tion tried DR.. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
and began to get better at once, and now
feels as hale and hearty as he ever did.
1t is particularly pleasing when sick
ness is ms common as now, to know that
there is a remedy shat cures disease builds
up the weak and debilitated, strengthens
the nerves, and has restored to health and
strength, men and women who have been
confined to their homes for months on
beds of sickness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-01

shown here, is the
grandchild of Mr.. j.
=. Palmateer Of
Athens, N. Y. who had
been cured of gravel
in tn e kidneys and
insomonia, (sleepless-
.nes) finishes his letter
by saying:
But this ia not all Dr.
Kennedy's Favorite Rem
II - L. 4 - 1
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-14
EULALIE's LAST DAY.
The Princess Pays Her Farewell
Visit to the Fair.

The Princess Pays Her Farewell
Visit to the Fair.
WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS. June IA
ROBBED in clinging white costume and
wearing dainty white straw hat and
veil of the same color the infanta Of
Spain, accompanied by the Prince Of
Orleans and the suite visited the ex-
position for the last time. She came ont
on the private yacht which has carried
her to the White City before. She pre-
ferred the lake route on account of
avoiding the CT ovid at the gates and she
is lover of the water besides. The
princess was transferred from the
yacht to Director General Davis launch
which took her to the Cafe Marine in
the foreign quarter. There the party
leisurely enjoyed luncheon in the pri-
vate dining room and then journeyed
in chairs to the fine arts building. Halt
an hour was spent in admiring the
works of arts and the infanta then
visited the Spanish exhibit in the
Manufactures building, and after
wards the Spanish building. In the
evening at the Palmer House the infan-
ia gave a dinner to "a guests and the
goodbyes were said ouer champagne.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-14
NEWS IN BRIEF.

The paid admissions at the worlds
fair Tuesday were 1851.
A new postofice has been established
at Wealthwood, Aitkin county, MINI.
Kueffet's cotton mill, in Drudtz, b.
hernia, burned Tuesday. Loss 1850, 900
francs.
The Bank of Burr Oak, Kan, has
closed, with liabilities Of $35. and
practically no assets.
The Peoples Guarantee Savings Bank
of Kansas City has assigned. Liabili-
ties, $4,000; assets; $50, 900 to $50, 900.
The Sulphur Lumber company, of
Sulphur, Tex, has been placed in the
hands of receiver. Assets, $500, 900;
liabilities, 100000.
A. B. Wood, city editor of the st.
Paul Dispatch, was married at Winni-
peg to Miss Louise Atwood, daughter
OF Colonel P. II. Atwood of that city.
At Dayton, O., motor car of the
White Line street railway was struck
and demolished at railroad crossing.
Martin Rudolph, an inmate of the
Soldiers home, was killed, and William
Harkerrider, the motorman, was Sc
riously injured.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-14
SUNDAY OPENING.
Ex-President Harrison speaks Briefly
on the Materials Plans.

Ex-President Harrison speaks Briefly
on the Materials Plans.
NEW YORK, June IA special to
The World from Chicago says:
Speaking Of the Sunday opening Of
the fair Ex-President Harrison said:
.All questions in which the public is SO
deeply interested and which affect an
enterprise like the worlds fair should,
in my opinion, be settled as quickly as
possible. Whatever I think personally
about Sunday opening, it seems to me
when congress made the law and gave
an appropriation to the fair, that settled
the question" Further than this he
preferred not to say anything.
Mr.. Harrison said that Immediately
aster his visit to the fair he would go
East. spending a short time in New
York. He will then go to his summer
home at Cape May, where he will re-
main two months, resting and doing a
little literary work. He will return to
Chicago then to see more Of the fair.
A friend asked the ex-president whether
he would resume the practice Of law.
In reply he said: II have taken few
retainers but have not opened an office.
l don't know that shall ever have an
office again."
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-14
THE COWBOY RACE.

Five Thousand People Witness the
Start at Chadron. Neb.
CHADRoN, Neb., June 14.-The riders
in the great cowboy race from Chadron
to the White City are on their way
having left here at $40 p. m. The
riders are: Doc Middleton, Joe Berry
and Emmett Albright of Chadron;
Dave Douglass Of Hemmingford; George
Jones of Whitewood, S. D.; James
Stephenson of New City Kan; Joe
Campbell of Denver; Charles Smith of
Hot Springs, S. D.; Joe Gillespie of
Coxville, Neb.
The lady rider from Denver failed to
show up, much to the disappointment
of 5000 people who assembled to wit
ness the start. A number OF entries
were cancelled during the early part of
the week, because of the warlike att.
tude of the humane societies. The
start was made from the Hotel Blaine,
in the principal square of the city.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-14
HEAVY DEFALCATIONS..
Three Officers Of a New York
Bank Found Short
$4,000.
Evans, the Noted Outlaw, Cap
tured and Jailed in Cal
ifornla.

New YORK.. June Adjudication
aggregating $4,000 have been discov-
cred in the Irving Savings institution,
SO Warren street, New York. The
shortage was discovered by the state
bank examiners, who are still at work
on the books, and will not complete
their work Of scrutinizing the banks
accounts for some time, as there are
1900 individual accounts to investi-
gate, besides the regular bank books.
The officers implicated by the state
ment Of the examiners are Clarence D.
Heaton Of Brooklyn, who was presi-
dent Of the institution, and has over
drawn his account to the extent of $751;
100; ex-Secretary William H. Buxton
of this city and Paying Teller D. D.
Tompkins. After the defalcations were
discovered the designations Of the three
officers named were received and &C
copied, and the state bank superin tend
ent, Charles M. Preston, reported the
facts in the case to the district at
tOrnev
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-14
AINsWORTH's STATEMENT.
Proceedings in the Ford Theatre Case
Interesting.

IOCCcuIu&S Ill lnc OFu 1ncStUE0 OdSC
Interesting.
WASHINGTON, June 14.-The pro-.
ceedings in the district supreme court
in the Ford's theatre case were inter-
esting. The petition filed by Colonel
Ainsworth gives in detail a statement
of the condition of the building and his
participation in the work He sets
forth the fact that he is chief of the
record and pension Office Of the war de-
partment with the rank of colonel in
the army and charged with the super
vision of the clerical force in one of the
branches in the record and pension. Of
fee. Colonel Ainsworth says that as
he had Heretofore heard certain ru-
mors touching the security of the east
ern wall of the Ford's building, when
he assumed control he made diligent in
quiry of the officers Of the war depart
ment and learned it had been made per-
fectly secure and that the entire build
ing1was in every respect safe.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-14
NO SERIOUS RESULTS.
Omaha Savings Banks Experience 4
General Run.

Omaha Savings Banks Experiences =
General Run.
OMAHA, June 1.-The runs made on
most of the savings banks in the city
during the day as result Of the failure
of the McCague Savings bank Monday
and the closing Of the American Ma
tional bank were without serious re-
suits to any of the institutions con-
cerned. All paid out freely except the
Dime, which demanded the 60 days
notice. The Globe paid until noon and
then required the so days notice. The
heaviest run was on the Omaha, of
which Senator Henderson is president.
Its lobby was packed all day, but de-
positors were paid as fast as they could
be accommodated. Senator Henderson
made a reassuring speech from the
counter to the crowd and at the closing
hour said the bank was as stable as the
hills. The manner in which the banks
met the run has strengthened public
opinion.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-14
Ask Aylesworth to Resign.

Dies MONIES, Ia, June 1.-two
weeks ago Rev Il. B. Aylesworth,
president of the Drake University of
this city, was nominated for governor
by the Prohibition ist state convention.
The trustees of the Drake University
who are mostly Republicans have since
held a secret meeting and passed res
olution practically requiring Ayles-
worth to withdraw from politics or re-
sign the presidency. Aylesworth refuses
to talk but it is elieved he will persist
in making canvass for governor.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-14

A Boy Confesses to Having Set the
Tower Hotel Fire.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, June IA
couple of fires in the Richeheu hotel
during the past two days has excited
the suspicion of the police authorities,
and Detective P. M. Chase has sue
ceeded in locating the frebug. A bell
boy named Fred Clemence when taken
in tow confessed to having made two
attempts to fire the hotel. If the young
scamp is not liar, he is the author of
the Tower hotel fire in January last,
for he claims to have set fire to that
hosiery, where SO many lives were en-
dangered and which involved a loss of
$4,000. He is in Jail awaiting hear
ing
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-14
WORLDS FAIR PROsPERs.
Goes Above the 100000
Frequently of Late.

Attendance Goes Above the 100. 900
Frequently of Late.
WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, June A.
Much needed money is now floating
into the treasury of the exposition as a
result Of the largely increased attend
ance of visitors. No one welcomes the
change more than the treasurer, Mr..
Seeberger, whose position since May
has not been an enviable one. The ex-
position has been short of ready money
to liquidate its obligations to contract
ors and employees, and it is not out OF
the woods yet by any means. The 1O0.-
900 mark has been passed at the gates
several times, and Mondays attendance
of 1O8, 900 is accepted as an indication
of an era of prosperity and plentitude
Of cash to pay off ali outstanding bills.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-14
TROOPS ON THE WAY.
A Company of Regulars from
Fort Smelling Leave for
Leech Lake.
Seizure Of the Agency Overseer
by Indians the Cause Of
the Trouble.

81. PAUL, June 14-Troops from Fort
Smelling left during the evening for the
scene of Indian trouble at Leech Lake
Company D, of the Third infantry, was
dispatched on special train at $40 by
order Of General Wesley Merritt, and
went over the Northern Pacific road by
way of Brainerd. From there they will
90 to Leech Lake by wagons and on
foot, distance of Is miles. They could
have gone to Park Rapids by rail.
which is much nearer, but feared there
would be delay because of unfamiliarity
with the route through the tamarack
swamps. It is difficult to get at the
facts surrounding the seizure of DR.. J.
r. Walker by the Indians, further than
was indicated in telegram from DR..
Walker, stating that he had shot an
Indian and
Was in Danger of His Life.
The telegram was sent to United
States Marshal Donahower from Park
Rapids Monday. Marshal Donahower
telegraphed back for particulars, and
received telegram from j. Fl. O'Neill.
the keeper of the hotel at Park Rapids,
and H. A. Walling, M. D., stating that
DR.. Walker, the overseer of the Leech
Lake Indians, is held a prisoner by the
Indians, and asking for troops and Off
GERS at once. Later in the day another
telegram was received by Marshal
Donahower from Mr.. ONeill at Park
Rapids, stating that no further news
had been received as to the fate of DIR.
Walker, and that it was impossible to
get to the agency on account Of the
fact that the Indians have formed a
double picket lire and prevent persons
passing. Marshal Donahower applied
to the headquarters of the department
of Dakota, with General Merrittin COM
mand, for troops, laying the kilograms
before that officer. Upon this showing
the troops were ordered to proceed to
the scene of the trouble as already re-
lated,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-14
AN INSANE ACT.
A Washington Woman POisOns Her
Children and Herself

A Washington Woman Poisons Her
Children and Herself
SPOKANE, WASH, June 14.-Mrs.
James Kirkendall, wife of a stockraiser
at Paradis, near this city, took her
daughter and son, and years old re-
spectively, out in the woods ostensibly
for picnic. After time she spread a
lunch, of which they all partook, and
then she mixed a drink which she gave
the two children and then drank some
herself. It being bitter the boy spit it
out. In few moments the children
became violently sick and soon the
little girl was dead. The mother began
to cover the children with leaves,
chanting weird hymns. Soon she was
taken sick and expired in agony. It is
believed she was temporarily insane.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-14
Plumbers in Session.

MILWAUKEE, June 14.-The Plumbers
National association opened its session
in Lincoln hall during the day. After
an address Of welcome by President
Phipps and City Attorney Seeley in
behalf of the mayor, President Shero-
han of the national association. made a
brief speech. The business Of the con-
vention was then taken up. The Gre
dentials committee reported248 delegates
present, representing % states. The
sessions of the convention are secret.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-14
THREATEN A BOYCOTT.
The Great Northern's Cut in
Rates Causing No Little
Discussion.
Other Roads, It Is Said, Will
Cut OF Connections Of
All Kinds.

CHICAGO, June IA boycott is
threatened against the Great Northern
road. The announcement of its inten-
ton to make $25 round trip rate be-
tween St. Paul and Seattle in both di-
rections has caused the trouble. The
greatest pressure is being brought on
the Great Northern to withdraw its
notice, but so far without success. The
rate added to the 1920 round trip rate
between st. Paul and Chicago make
$41.5O round trip between Seattle and
Chicago. The Great Northern also
proposes to reduce its sleeping car rate
to 50 from $15. Against such COM
petition the Union Pacific and the
Northern Pacific epuld not hope to
maintain their rate of $50. The Great
Northern is not credited with any de-
sire to help the fair by
Its Proposed Reduction.
It is making the rate to advance its
new through line to Seattle whichtis to
be opened for passenger business Satur-
day next. It is claimed that by the
new agreement the Union Pacide may
call on the members to cut off connec-
tions of every kind with the Great
Northern if it puts in the rate. That
would cause it very little annoyance, as
passengers over it could buy tickets to
st. Paul and repurchase there to des-
tination so as to avail themselves of the
low rates. AS the Great Northern oc-
cupies the Union depot at St. Paul little
inconvenience would be caused passen-
gers in carrying out the arrangement.
In any case the Chicago Great Western
will not be party to any boycott.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-14
The Monterey All Right.

WASHINGTON. June 14.-The official
report of the trial board which attended
the several tests of the coast defense
vessel Monterey has been received at
the navy department, and is very salts
factory. The board found no defect in
hull or fittings, except minor details.
due to either defective workmanship or
design; no defect in the machinery OF
boilers in any part.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-14

Mrs. Grubb will Entertain Eulalie.
NEW YORK, June l4.-Mrs. Grubb,
wife of E. Burd Grubb, ex-minister to
Spain, who is now convalescent at her
country seat. Edgewater Park, on the
banks Of the Delaware river in New
Jersey. will entertain the Infanta Eu-
'lalie at Tuxedo, on the return of the
royal visitor from Chicago. By royal
order Of the court Of Spain Mrs. Grub
was made q member of the Ancient
order Of the Noble Ladies of Marie
Louisa.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-14

Evading Immigration Prohibition.
HAMBURG, June 14.-The embarka-
ton of Russian emigrants from this
port for the United States being for
hidden, Scharlack & Co., who are the
agents Of several Liverpool steamship
lines, have chartered the steamer Red
Sea, and will send on her from Bremen
to New York 500 steerage passengers,
most of whom are Russians.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-14
Convict Elliott Loses an Eye.

COLUMBUS. O., June Nv. j.
Elliott, who was proprietor and editor
of The Sunday Capital, and who MUIR
dered Al Osborne, editor of The Sunday
World, was seriously injured at the
penitentiary. G.. G. Varney, a Gncin-
natl thief, threw quantity Of vitriol
in Elliott's face. causing the loss of one
eye and perhaps both. Varney was a
cutter in the state tailor shop and
claims that Elliott falsely reported that
he had sold coat to one of the guards.
whereby he was removed.