davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-TNO OR THREE UNFURNISH ID
w rooms suitable for light housekeeping Address
stating terms. location and conveniences w. c.. star
once 1t.
WANTED-AFTER JULY Il. LARGE NICELY
w furnished front room. private bath, with board
on Capitol HILL by married couple. Address s. .
Hotel Windsor. ie3-3t.
"ANTED-BY PERMANENT TENANTS o. NO
w children) or unfurnished communicating
rooms, with privilege of light housekeeping within
nall I1lIe OF War Dept Differences furnished and
required Address Box II. Star office je3-3t'
WANTED-BY GENTLEMAN, WIFE AND IN
w FAINT room and board in the country where
there Is plenty Of shade the line or cleo
TIC the Brght wood preferred references
exchanged Address Box 14l. Star Office. je3-2t'
WASTED-FuRNISHLD AND UNFINISHED
w rooms IN all parts of the city; also rooms and
board in the country; terms moderate.
EIysjU-6ts SHACkLEFORD'S AGENCY 427 lth n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
FOR LEASE.

EOR LEASE-FOR ONE OR MORE YEARS, FROM
Il July /. the business property numbered Ala 9th
Ct Nv at el. 800 per annum. THOS. Z. wAGGA.
MAN. o17 i st. NV my31.1w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME MT go o2T 7lHnS Of THE DISTRICT
Holding Special Term for Orphans Court business
In estate Of Jesse White. late of Washington d. c.
No. 552S Ad. Dec 10
Application hav.ny been made for the probate Of a
paper writing propounded the last will and
ent and or letters the estate OF said
Jesse White. deceased, by Marriott Wilson.
Notice hereby given to all concerned appear in
this cont on FRIDAY, JUNE TENTH. 1898. at TEN
O'CLOCK A. NJ. to show cause. IL any exist, against
the granting Of such application.
copy Of this order sha; be published in the Wash
inston Law Reporter and Evening Star once in each
week OF three successive weeks before said day.
K Il true s COPY. Test: I. r WRfGaT r,' '0s'''0'
Reg. Of Wills. D. @
my20- 1awBw
TN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
i COLUMBIA.
Holding special term for orphans Court business.
This 10Th day Of May, 1893.
In estate of william Smith, late Of the District of
Columbia. No. 1874. Administration Doc l9.
Appiica ton having been made Tor the probate of
paper-wrting propounded as The last will ard testa-
ment and for letters Parliamentary the estate of
said William Smith, deceased by Mary Smith.
notice is hereby given to al eoncsEned to appear IN
at TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ, to show cause, if any exist,
against the granting OF ouch application
copy OF this order shall be pub iehed in the Wash
tngton Law Reporter and Evening Star once week
in each Of three successive weeks before nd day.
L. p. WRIGHT. Register Of wills, b G.
JOHN c. FAY. Proctor for Applicant my20-3t1aw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03

EoR RENT-A THREE-sToRY AND BASEMENT
Il BRICK DWELLING. CONTAINING ROOMS
AND BATH LOCATED on THE NORTHEAST
CORNER OF TWO prominent STREETS Is
C CE6f CCo ,S In TIT TO The 18th sTREET
DIGS. CAN LEASE AT so5 PER MONTH.
HILL & JOHNSTON,
"A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
BY BARNES L WEAVER,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS'.

LrOR RENT-l533 9TH NV; A LARGE, NEAT
2-story and basement brick house with rooms. all
modern improvements; convenient location; good
neighborhood. Rent $50. b. II. WARNER K CO.,
9l6 4 st.. 1e3 Iss
L'OR RENT-64 ST " w :o-STORY AND GEL
L lar. nearly new Groom brick. with all improve
ments in good order; convenient TO the Captol City
HALL District buildings and b. and O. station. Rent
$40 30. b. ii. WARNER CO.. GIG + st. je3-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
MALE OK FEMALE.

"ANTED-A FEW GOOD AGENTS (EITHER
sexJ Tor three fas. selling proprietary medicines
e-s pay- send -. s.amD Tor sample. &C. Address
DSCIOA. star Office. lc-
tt-ANTED-LADIES AND GENTLEMEN WE
w vii pay yCu 50 70 { 10 pes week 20 ID strictly
ho-2e X to- Us a. yo1r homes. no cEnvassnr.
tsld ss.f-ad dressed envelope + EMMONS u
90, Ba!te-yn.rch and Water sts.. Boston. Mass.
ssi-4c'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
FOR EXCHANGE.

=#-----
LNOR EXCHANGE IMPROVED AND UNIM.
proved property; alley houses Tor exchanre
submit what Won have. Trading = speciality JNO
A. BUTLER. JR.. SOB st. H. Je3-3t
L'OR EXCHANGE-3l. 40 FEET OF GROUND
ust outside fire limits, at 4Qc per foot for equities
in improved property Address OWNER. 1914
ST. n W. te23ts
EOR EXCHANGE-FOR UNIMPROvED PROP
Il erty in or near Washington. a magnificent i'm
ported Percheron stallion Apply to WM MAR
SHALL. Roo 20. 617 l4th st. my296t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03

SAhAA 49, -
sSs- DU5
X st bet 18th and 18th
SITS. with stable. .291. g.
Conn ave bet n and
Dupont Circle. On
NJ st near Conn ave. .2o,
K ct bet 18th and 10th,
with stable........221.6 6
K ST bet 10th and 18th
stS. .2t,6. y
Z st near Fsrrayut 50 Don
Conn av bet Q h Y SITS. 20,
r st between Goth AMI
21st cts. 20;
Jefferson place bot
Conn av and 10Th ST. .20i
18th st bet X and L. .2Ot
II st bet 18th and 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
WANTED-COUNTRY BOARD

WANTED - BOARD IN Nj. PLEASANT,
W wit IN two blocks Of cable car.. oy . lady IN
eriee Add-tSs. stating terms. &c. Miss N. u. Sar
cnse- IT.
WASTED-BoARD IN COUNTRY, NEAR CITY
" o. electric line preferred fer adults and
ckil9 years; state terms and al Particular Adj
dreAs .. l. Mob. star ofica LIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
FOR SALE-PIANOS.

EoR sALE-AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
hrst-c.ass upright pianos; one 5000 piano fof
$500 and one $3.50 piano for eco
le3-ot r. L slDDONS. Assignee. zoe nth st- ny.
LOB SAlE-RosEwooD PIANO. CARVED LEeS.
S?9 cost s2oo; urrlght organ. GOOD tune. e3S
cost 10; VIOLIN IS. cost SIS; cottage bed room
suite. CO. vapor stove. s. ZOE 18th nv. my3l-6es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03

For, s2lS-UPRIGHr GRAND PIANO
\ s2lo. magnificent, almost new, fine make up
rieht grand Iiano for ONLY s2l5 spot cSsh rrfO
cnsnce; come and see f. THE PIANO EXChAN0k
9l3 Pa. ave. 3e2-N
FOR sALE-s25o-NEw UPRIGHT 1ANo-e25o,
standard Sassy 70 sr eios, S Sni cash Ss
sncs monthly. s1o; regular price. e325 big her.
gain THE PIANO EXCHANGE. qi3 Pa ave Ss2 =
EoR sALF-s2oo-sTEISwAY SQUARE PIANO
Il goo Extraordinary bargain: handsons sfciS
way square grand piano; Inns tone: only 600; Ny
pon;hly pAyments- THE PIANO EXcRAHGE, %
Pa. ,e22t
EoR sAI.E-sQuARE PIANOS TO CLOSE oyIf
moS,hiSi p syUO $50 THE PIANO ESoHASoi -
Pa. ave teo-& :
il SQUARE PIANOS. as good as nevstsndsrd pnak.A
from S2o upward, for cash or on eszy monthly .pHe
mcnts We MUST sell these 10 give US room snc yo4
can secure q splendid piano for almost nothing -
PFEIFFER coNLIYE
SEP Az l1th ST nv
L,oR SAIL c. FISCHER PIANO. =
IL Rosewood case octsves; very nice tones ~
the thing Tor practice; VIII cell for $40 on IS p.S
ments. and take is back IN sxchsnge for new paAnS
at same price u
,el LIB Pa eve. = =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03

DOR RENr-PARr OF FURNISHED HOUSE
L for summer months; nominal rent; housek eer,nv
requisites: good servant If desired. Apply at 700
10Th ST. L. W. lie
LrOR RENT-G-ROOM BRICK Ala ST n w !.
L rent. $:21. 40 per month.
HARVEY SPALDISd
$685. COL NJ At n w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03

NOR RENT : THAT HANDSOME IO-ROOM
house DID Florida nearly location first
class; $37 30. Also 400 Elm St, LIE Droit Park @
Iooms;a. III. !. $2l. FEkRELL SMITH, bi9
18th st. NV II
E0k RENT-l3l3 n ST. FINE 3-STORY BRICK ;
II rooms; all modern improvements; cellar, fur
mace good condition and frstclass location rent
moderate. NJ. ID. PECK, VA + St je. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03

LNOK RENT fl!t1o Pa ave Or = S.,5 lon
It 3043P. l6r, m 4. eS3 S}4l0-24 Elm Or m l. 10 30
24o bel ave. 12r. m No 30 l2l5 W. Or. m % 90
o4i Del ave ne. lSr, 2tr,6 l.. Or, III .... - 80
rni..,..,......,,.75 . 80 3Ir2l NJ store W " 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED.

ErOR RENT-I2l 3D. ST: NV. FURNISHED.
Il two large rooms; second floor all mod. imps also
one front room third floor summer rates. la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
EOR hENT-UNFUR

EOR hENT-UNFURN
Il Hotel centrally To-
Gated, SOr. .S6G
1923 r I ave NV, i1r. pa
12i4 F stnw sSd). OBJ. /:
1899 X 81 NV. l5r. pos. 3
1916 Goth st. 222r......2C
1891 g st NV, lar .l66. z
2O5 n j ave NV. llr....Is
400 14th st DIV. l4r....lf
1T.6 Mass avnw. 14rl33. :
DILL -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03

WANTED-BY A BROTHER AND SISTER A
y, situation TO take charge Of residence; have
obeC tiOnS going in :Ec country. Danes but
English Is good have good references. 50 st n.
Iny3i-3t'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-01
MUNICIPAL FIGHT.
Rawlins in the Throes of a City
Campaign.
The Water Question Is the Main One at
Issue-The Ticket Nominated
Ready for the Battle.

RAwLINs, Wyo,, March 31.-Tspecial.
The municipal Battle is on, both parties
having made their nominations, the Re-
publicans naming John Mahoney for
mayor, James IL. Sullivan and Charles
Johnson for trustees; the Democrats H.
Rasmussen for mayor. S. B. Bennett and
DR.. Thomas r. Ricketts, for trustees.
The fight is local one. The water ques-
ton being the issue, the Republicans
having adopted a platform fayoring
franchise and the bringing of water from
the Platte river, distance OF about twelve
miles
The city is already bonded for $50, 600,
is thoroughly piped, has two flowing ar
tesian wells, a large reservoir under con-
struction, has just completed a large
pump house, fitted with all necessary
machinery for supplying water. The
plant will be ready within the next sixty
days. The Democrats have always
favored the city owning and operating
the water system, being strongly OPP
posed to granting any franchise. Mr..
Rasmussen has already served three
terms for mayor, always giving much
time and attention to city matters. Is an
energetic and successful business man,
popular with ali classes, and will receive
a hearty support not alone in his own
party, but among the most progressive
voters of the opposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-01
PREPARATIONS TOR WAR.
Both Factions of the Choctaws
Are Well Armed.
LOCKE ON THE DEFENSIVE.
He Refuses to Disband His Forces Until
the Militia Do SO.
Indian Agent Bennett Notifies the Leaders
of Both Parties That He VIII En-
force Peace With the Military
if Necessary.

ANTLERs, I. IT,, March 3D. Active
preparations for war have been going on
all day. Both factions are sending mes
sengers throughout the country for men
and their friends freely responded. Arms
and munitions of war and all camp sup
plies have been obtained in large quanti-
ties. Locke is acting strictly on the de-
fensive, and the militia seem chary OF
making an attack.
In response to telegram sent last
night, Commissioner Gibbons received
the following this morning from Leo E.
Bennett, Indian agent at Muskogee,
1T:
'Please notify the leaders that unless
they forthwith disband, will bring mil
itary aid and enforce peace. l start for
Antlers on the first train
Gibbons Immediately wired copies to
the federal authorities at Paris, Tex, to
commanders OF the militia and sent copy
to Locke. Captain Durant said he would
hold up until he could hear from Jones.
Locke says positively he will not disband
until the militia has done so and went
away. The opinion of many is that one
party or the oIher viii attack before Ben
nett reaches here, which will be tomorrow
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-01
DOWN AN EMBANKMENT.
Rio Grande Train No. 4 Wrecked Near
LeadVille.
The Train Carried Three Hundred Pas.
sengers-Thirteen Are Hurt, Some
of Them Seriously.

LEADvILLE, Colo, March BLY, the
track at point where the Colorado Mid
land crosses over it distant about one and
half miles from this city, train No. 4
left the track this evening and was badly
wrecked. There were number injured
but no fatalities and it is improbable, so
far as can be learned at this writing, that
any deaths will result.
The train carried 300 passengers who
were mostly excursioni5ts from CalifOr-
MIA. The train was thrown over an en-
bankmenJ, and the passengers were tossed
iudiscriminately about and as far as can
be learned thirteen of them were injured, ,
some seriously. The list is as follows:
E. R. PIKE OF Chicago, cut in left thigh
Mrs. Z. r. PIKE, bruised on head.
MRS. q. II. HAYWOOD Of Sacramento,
arms and head injured.
b. T. PERRY of st. Louis, shoulder dis
located and wrist sprained.
Mrs. GUTHRIE of Oakland, Gala, in
jured in face.
E. n. NYE of New York, broken
shoulder.
j. L. WALLACE of Mercer, Penn, knee
cap badly injured.
ANNE LYNCH OF Cohoes. N. Y, seri-
ously injured ABOUT body.
MRs. GEORGE WILSON of Chicago, head
hurt
j. E. HAYWOOD OF ST. Cloud, back and
head injured.
Mrs. II. MARTIN from Europe, severely
bruised.
H. HIGGINS, president OF the American
smelter, Leadville, face and neck badly
cut.
FRANK w. OWENS, attorney OF Lead
vile, badly cut about head and body.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-01
CHURCH WAR SETTLED.
The Dubbs Faction in the Evangelical
Church 0ugted.
Illinois Supreme Court in an Elaborate
Opinion Puts a Quietus Bishop
Dubbs ana Followers.

OTTAWA, Ills, March 31.-The supreme
court in an elaborate opinion, per
curtain, has settled the Evangelical
church war by ousting the Dubbs faction
and holding the Indianapolis general con-
ference as the only lawful body and that
its adjudications and findings regarding
division in the church are final and bind
ing. The opinion has been looked for
ward to with great interest, not only in
Illinois, but also in Ohio, Pennsylvania,
Oregon, and Iowa, where splits have been
organized in the Evangelical church by
the Dubbs faction. The case at hand,
upon which the supreme court passed is
that of HuSsers vs. Schweiker, from
Chicago. The supreme COURTS opinion is
practically in accord with that OF the
Chicago court,
The trouble grew out of charge of i'm
morality against Bishop Dubbs, who
forthwith seeded from the church proper,
and established what he claimed was the
real church. While posing as the head of
this rival ecclesiastical body, he named
Rev Husser to preside over the worship
ers OF ST. Johns Evangelical church in
this city. 1t is estimated that about one
hundred thousand of church members in
all sections of the country professed their
faith and fealty to Dubbs.
Meanwhile, Bishop Esher appointed
Rev. SchWelker to see to the destinies of
the Chicago church in question Both
ciergymen proceeded to assume the pas
torate, and a lawsuit resulted, on the re-
suit OF which hung the fate of Bishop
Dubbs- 1t is said more than hundred
similar cases are pending throughout the
United States, while the decision will di-
rectly affect, IN this city. twelve evangel-
zeal churches,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-01

in an endeayor to arrive at an agreement
regarding the distribution OF percentage
on transcontinental business, Chairman
Midgely having issued a circular inform
ing the roads west of the Missouri river
that despite the lower rates to California
and Pacific coast points which they were
disposed to put in operation, the roads of
the Western freight association would in
sist on full percentage. The result OF the
meeting was not satisfactory, and the
roads are now further apart on the sub
ject than before. The Southern Pacific
has announced positively that it would
not agree to pay full percentages and if
rates come down the roads east of the
Missouri river must share the reduction.
After warm discuss on the matter went
over till tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-01
A BLOODY EUREKA ARRAY
Hyrum Hyde Shot and Probably
Fatally Wounded.
THE EXCITEMENT INTENSE.
Marshal Benton and a Force of Depu.
ties Leave for the Scene.
The Tragedy Was the Result of an En-
counter Between Hyde, Bart Sulli-
van and Albert CoIlins-The
1STo Men Under Arrest.

EUREKA, Utah, March 91.-[S Special
An unfortunate shooting ARRAY oc-
CURED this evening on the streets be-
tween Bat Sullivan, Albert Collins and
Hyruln Hyde. The two former were
slightly scratched while the latter is
probably fatally injured. being shot
through the intestines-
Il is impossible to ascertain the causes
at this hour owing 10 the excitement and
conflicting reports.
Sullivan and Collins have been arrested
and viii be given preliminary examina-
ton tonight.
Although urgent inquiries were sent by
wire. the above meagre information was
ali that could be obtained from Eureka
last evening. However. Manager A. r..
Hyde. of the Bullion Beck. who is a half
brother of the wounded man, received a
dispatch from his foreman, which con-
tanned some additional details.
This dispatch stated that one of the men
struck Hyde, whereupon the latter drew
his gun and fired, inhicting a slight
wound. The other man then fred on
Hyde, shooting him through the body,
and Hyde returned the ire, slightly
Wounding his second assailant.
The trouble is undoubtedly the outcome
OF the conflict between the union and
non-union miners consequent upon the
Bullion-Beck strike. a very bitter feel
ing is known to exist, and, as stated in
yesterdays HERALD, several more trivial
disturbances have recently occurred.
Hyrum Hyde. the wounded man, who
is haif-brother of Manager Hyde, is q
young man Is years of age. He is a
native of Sanpete county, and was at one
time express messenger on the Union Pa
cific, running south. 1t was while en-
gagged in this work, about three years ago,
that he had an encounter with several
tramps, which resulted in shooting bee.
He went to Eureka q short time ago,
and worked at the mine as laborer, but
was recently given q position as watch
man. He is wen-spoken of, and it is not
believed that he was the aggressor in the
unfortunate affair of last night.
AT late hour last night Superinten-
dent Hyde received telegram saying the
excitement over the shooting was intense
and that more trouble was feared Mar
ishal Benton was notified and at 2:3O this
morning, accompanied by fifteen depu-
ties, armed with rifles he left on a special
for Eureka.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-01
FEARFUL NIGHT TOR lin.
It Occurs on Top of a Sixteen
Story Building.
YOU'VE GOT TO JUMP. .
This Was the Demand FierceIy
Screamed to Friend.
Then Began a struggle for Life Around
the Roof of One of the SKY
Serapers in Chicaso-saved
By Strategy.

CHICAGO, March 91.-Today George
Doyle of this city and Robert Gedney of
Philadelphia, went to the top of the
Great Northern hotel, a sixteen story
building looking over the city. They
stood for some time looking about, and
then Gedney gave a strange laugh and
grabbed Doyle and began to pull him
about as if the cool breeze exhilarated
him to playfulness. Then he said; s.Hold
my hands, want to look down" Doyle
did SO, and after Gedney recovered him
self, he approached Doyle with a baIefuI
light in his eyes and q strange earnestness
in his voice, contrasting unpleasantly
with his recent playfulness, and said:
You've got to Jump off the building, or
will throw you OIL
With fearful reality it came to Doyle's
memory that Gedney, several years ago.
was treated for mild form of insanity.
HIS first impulse as the sickening reali-
zation OF the situation came over him was
to call for help. But he saw il was use
less, and tried to tempOrize, treating the
matter as a joke. xviii YOU iump?''
fiercely screamed Gedney, and without
waiting for a reply he seized DOYLE and
began to drag him toward the edge.
Doyle fought with the desperation OF de-
SPAR, and the men staggered to and fro
over the roof.
Robert Haslam, who has an Office in
the upper story of the Monaduock build
ing across tbs street, saw the men strug-
Cling and watched them, thinking it
only sport. He soon saw, however, that
1t was struggle for life and death, and
hurrying he rushed to the hotel and in
hTr h.
accompanied by porter and three men
started for the roof.
On the stairs leading to the turret they
encountered Doyle bareheaded with mis-
clothes torn from his back. He was very
weak. excited aud in q fainting condition.
Gedney was walking calmly around the
roof when Eden put his head out the
scuttle and pleasantly invited that gen
tleman TO come out and see the CITY, but
Eden declined and finally succeeded in
getting Gedney to come down for the
purpose Of taking a drink.
he was put into room and when asked
why he attempted to throw DOYLE CIT
seemed surprised, but laue hed and said it
was only a joke Nevertheless he was
locked up and mis- father telegraphed for.
When Doyle was able to talk he gave q
graphic account of the fearful fight Tor
life and it was learned that he only es-
capped by strategy. After the struggle
had progressed for some time, feeling his
strength almost gone, ne suddenly called
to Gedney to stop and he would make the
jump, STIMULATING, however, that ne must
have few moments for prayer.
He stepped back and knelt down while
Gedney reVerently bent his head DOYLE
watched him through his half closed eyes
and suddenly darted for the scuttle and
went through it like a fash into the arms
OF his WOuld-be reseuers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-01
CHINESE WILL REGISTER.
Attorneys in Washington Advise Them to
Do So.

PITTsBURG, March 31.-Leading China
men in Pittsburg and vicinity who have
been grumbling at their ksrd lot ever
since the Geary exclusion act passed, de-
cided today to make start and register
at once, according to the provisions Of
the law which goes into effect on the 9Th
of May. This was decided upon after a
conference with Rev. Donohue of this
city, who returned this morning from
Washington where he has been looking
into the matter. He had counsel with
Attorney May, who represents the Chi
nese government in Washington, and the
latter advises registration, as did also the
attorneys engaged by the Chinese of Cali
fornia.
Donohue said tonight that Attorney
May laid before him all communications
that had passed between the Chinese gov
eminent and the United States since the
passage of the Scott act in 1888. ''Fhom
ali the records,' said he, II think our
own government is placed in most hu-
initiating position by that, and from the
tone of the communications | am sure
they realized their position.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-01
JUDGE Do BosE's CASE.
t Continues to Be Fruitful in Sensations
Says She Was Bribed

1t Continues to BE Fruitful in Sensations
Says She Was Bribed
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March S1.-The Du
Bose case continues to be fruitful in SEN
sations. Mrs. Manning, one of the
women who made affidavits that Judge
DuBose offered her indHgnities in his
office, and which affidavit, with others
similar, was made the basis of impeach-
inent proceedings before the legislature,
made another affidavit today declaring
that she had been bribed to make false
charges against his honor. She denies
that Judge DuBose offered her an insult.
Her reasons for recanting, she says, are
that members of the Law and Order
league, Magistrate W. III. Hughey, who
promised her ''good money" if she made
affidavit, and "big money" if She had to
go to Nashville to testify, failed to pay
her, though repeatedly importuned so to
do
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-01
Dividend Paving Mines

NEW YORK, March S1.-The Engineer
ing and Mining Record publishes table
OF dividends paid by mining companies in
March and also since January 1. Thirty
eight are included in the list. They paid
in March $3.50, $50, and since January 1,
g, $40, 400. In the columns for the quar-
ter, MoIlie Gibson leads with $3.50, 600,
with other large dividend payers in the
following order: Minnesota Iron Co..
$40, COO; Quincy, OF Michigan, $3.50, GOO;
Bi-metallic OF Montana, S12O, 600; DAILY, Of
Utah, SIP, 800; and the Copper Queen of
Arizona and Delamar OF Idaho, 800, 600
EACH