davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-05-08

Twenty-seventh street. IT'S beauty. in
Order & Dow's Adams street tre-+s" sale OF
80 lots commences May 7th.
The herald., 1894-05-08
POLICE COURT CASES.

Some of Those who Got Into the Tolls
Yssterday.
Charles Bernal was arraignsd in the
police court yesterday upon charge of
assault with deadly weapon upon Ra-
fael Feliz. whom Bernsl caught in his
(Bernal's) wife's room on New Main
street, last Saturday night. Bernal
drew knife upon Feliz and the latter
was cut on the finger. Bernal claims
Feliz grabbed the knife, but Officer Ed
Smith booked him On q serious charge.
Barney Spiksr was faed $40 for dis
turbing the peace in the Resort saloon
three weeks ago.
All Chung and All Quoug were con-
victed of selling lottery tickets and will
be sentenced May 9th. All Luag was
discharged.
The commitment for Mrs. Annie
Richards. convicted of vagrsncy, will
not be issued until the 18th inst, to
give her an opportunity to leave the
Citv
The herald., 1894-05-08
WORK OF POLICEMEN.

The Number of Arrests Made Daring
the Month of April.
Secretary Cottle of the police depart
ment has finished his monthly report of
the work done by the department dur
ing the month of April, az follows:
Arrests-For assault with a deadly
weapon l. assault to kill l, begging g.,
battery A, burglary 5, carrying concealed
weapons 2. cruelty to animals l, drunk
n, disturbing the peace 80, escapes 8,
exhibiting deadly weapon 2, violating
hitching ordinance l, soliciting for house
of i'll fame 2, grand larceny 6, petit lar
ceny Is, violating license ordinance 8.
selling lottery tickets 6, misdemesnor
20, malicious mischief l, robbery 2. vic.
lating sidewalk ordinance l. abduction
2, vagrsncy "a, adultery l, suspicious
persons Z. Total, 269; dismissed. 81 !;
convicted, 10; held to answer, IL ;
pendinR II.
The herald., 1894-05-08
BAPTIST MINISTER'S.

A Lively Paper and Several Visitors at
Yesterdays Meeting.
The Baptist Ministers association met
at the First Baptist church yesterday.
There was a large attendance on the
OF visitors, ameng whom were Rev. A.
Gibbs OF Chicago, Evangelist A. p.
Graves, Rev. Mr.. Mitchell and Miss
Lillian Black, a returned missionary
from Burmah.
Rev. George E. Dye read paper on
The Minister and the Labor Problem.
which aroused considerable interest and
was warmly discussed.
The herald., 1894-05-08

the purse in her parasol after she got on
the street. She is a very respectable
looking woman, and has in no way the
appearance of one who would steal.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-17

General O. o. Howard Placed On the
Retired List.
WASHINGTON, November IA formal
order was issued from the War Depart
meut to-day retiring Major-General O.
o. Howard, commanding the depart
ment OF the East.
WHERE HE WILL RESIDE.
NEW York, November l2.-This noon
Major-General o. o. Howard, command
ing the department Of the East, with
headquarters on Governors Island, was
retired from active service. He has
reached the age Of 81, when the army
regulations say he must give way to
younger men. There was no ceremony,
no mastering out, but only . hand
shake and " d-bye, God bless you, 4"
from the officers with whom he has been
associated. General Howard will remain
in New York for few weeks, and then
he and Mrs. Howard will go to visit
their daughter in Portland, Or. He has
taken a home in Burlington, VT, near
Fort Ethan Allen, where his eldest son
lie Captain and Quartermaster. There
he expects to live the remainder of his
days. At Governors Island salute oil
fifteen guns was fired in honor Of the
Generals retirement.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-17
FOREST FIRES.

Great Damage BEING Done in Tennessee
and Arkansas.
MEMPHIS, November l2.-Foreet fires
are raging in West Tennessee and East
crn Arkansas, and cloud Of smoke has
settled down over the city and surround
ing country like fog. The passenger
on the steamer Lady Leo, which arrived
this evening bring terrible tales Of losses
and suffering from forest fires on both
sides Of the river north Of Memphis. In
Mississippi county, Ark, several planta-
tons have been devastated and the ten.
anita left homeless. The flames were
tanned by . stiff wind. and when last
heard from were spreading in every di-
rection. The long drouth has made the
timber and GOTTEN fields a. dry - pow.
der-house, and nothing but . heavy rain
will check the fires. The roar OF the
flames can be heard for miles, and the
people become terror stricken at the
sight Of the awful devastation and dee
for their lives. The towns Of Browns
vile and Tobian on the Tennessee side
Of the river, which were in danger last
night, were saved by the prompt efforts
Of citizens, who fought the flames all
night.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-17

Amsrtesa Tobacco Company 0alA ,
violate Esw Jerseys Lava.

A@sriess Tobacco Ceopaay Said -
violate Esw Jerseys Lava.
New YoKK, November 1.-The meth.
DDS Of the Cigarette Trust were the sub
ject Of further investigation yesterday in
an action brought by Attorney General
Stockton Of Jersey City to annul the
charter Of the American Tobacco Com
pany on the ground thst it ID operating
a. trust contrary to the laws Of New
Jersey. Commissioner Walton Clearin
Of New Jersey presided At yesterdays in
quiry. Joseph Park OF Park 4 Tilford
testified that the American Tobacco
Company dictated the terms Of the sale
OF cigarettes. The American Tobacco
Company would not sell goods to Park d
Tilford II they sold other than its goods.
Other manufacturers also forbade the
firm from selling competitive wares.
Mr.. Park said:
champagne houses do this particu-
larry. They let us have their goods at
greater discount il we agree to keep up
the price and only sell their brands"
Leopold Miller OF L. Miller & Sons
testified that he favored the methods OF
controlling cigarette sales, because the
manufacturers allowed the retailer larger
rebates when he sold only their goods.
He added:
Composition demoralixes and i'm.
poveriehes the retailer who is not allowed
any profit when the manufacturers con-
troll prices."
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-17
a.n.rai sander Again Arrested.

Prrplo. Colo. November l3.--"Gcn.
cralrJ. &. Sanders Of commonweal fame
va. arrested here yesterday on q war.
ran, charging him with grand larceny
lie p,.at,cd not guilty. and Was placed
nnder AGO bonds, which he furnished
The narticu,ar otIensc against Sanders !.
stealing a Rio Grande locomotive and
running Il over the Missouri racine
tracks last Nav to Horace, Kan, where
no and his followers were ovetpoweret,'
by Deputy United States Mar.hals and
arrested. Sanders was fned $50 In the
United States Court Al Wichita Tor thc
theft lie returned 10 Pueblo abont!
three weeks before the election, and
made speeches for Governor Waite and
the populist party.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-17
THE BANK CLOSED.
Personal Quarreis Among the Omcsr
was the Cause.

Personal Quarrels Among the Omcsrs
Was the Cause.
San BERSARDrSo, CAL, November IL.
The First National Bank Of this city
closed its doors shortly after 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning. The bank has been
in = safe condition for ordinary business.
but quiet ran was organized that went
on all Friday. Nothing was thought oi
it, but on opening yesterday morning .
rush commenced, and Cashier Kohl
closed the doors and posted . notice to
protect all depositors. The bank was
doing the largest business in the city.
II rs understood the cause OF the failure
originated in personal quarrels among
the officers OF the bank. President Jo-
seph Brown. when interviewed, etated
that the hank would not resume bust.
ncss, hut would 90 into liquidation. The
securities OF the bank and its Assets are
sufficient to pay all depositors in full and
leave something to be distributed among
the stockholders. The hank has . paid
up capital Of tlO0, 900, and when closed
had deposits OF about SEQ, 900. Other
banks in the city are not in the least AZ
fected by the failure Of the First Ma
tonal.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-17
rHs nIoHrs o. LABos.


BrethsshesA nsa DsnssA.
PuILADRLPmA, November IL. - Tbs
controversy between tho fsceivers d
the Reading Company and ssch em-
ployes ~ are members Of The Brother
hood Of Railway Trsinmen has prompted
an expression Of opinion from Attosnsy-
General Olney In the form Of letter 70
Judge Dallas Of the United States Cir
cult Court, before whom the case h
pending. The di1sculty bstwsen the
two organizations reached crisis Au-
gust 10 last, when General 6uperintend-
ent Sweigard summoned before him
eleven employees and notified them to
disband - . condition Of retaining their
places. Various protests were made
against this alternative, and the brother.
hood urged the receivers to withdraw IL,
but in answer the receivers 6eptembes
II answered:
"Ths policy Of this company q well
known to be that II will not consent that
persons In it, seryice shall owe silegi-
ance to other organizations which may
make claims upon them which are in.
compatible with their duties to their
employers. This position was taken id
visedly, and We have no intention Of de-
parting from it."
Attorney General Olney's letter h a
exhaustive discussion Of the questions
presented, and he reviews the various
problems and the consistent solutions ia
be applied In every respect. In substance
he holds that labor unorganized 10 prac-
ticaliy p0werless; that in combination,
fuch ~ this, lies the only safeguard oil
the workman in his dealings with organ.
lied capital. and that his right TO belong
TO such . union-bene6cial In intent and
purpose-is legal right Of which be
cannot be deprived.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-17


Miks Kelly. ths Well-Kssw. Dessball
Player. Dsss ID 49, asb.
Bosrox. Mass. November l0.-Miks
Kelly, the baseball playsr, died hsss To-
night Ct the emergency hospital. He
came here Monday morning to Join the
London Gayety Giris' Theatrieal Com
pany, and was taken sick that morning
with pneumonia. He rallied Monday
evening. but since then has been falling
until death came tonight.
mike Kelly vas undoubtedly the best
known ball player in the country. Hs
va native Of Patterson, n. J., and Arsl
came into prominence when he vas the
receiving end Of Chicago's famous ''Jer-
sey battery" Jim Mccormick vas the
pitcher. After Mccormick retired Kelly
caught John Garrison, and was later
sold to Boston for Sl0, 200. Clarkson
brought the same figure, and the two
became known - Bottoms twenty.
thousand-dollar battery" After Kelly
secured his release from Boston be went
to New York, and from there to Allen
town in the Pennsylvania State League.
Toward the last Of the season he trans.
ferred his club TO Yonkers. and finished
last season in the Eastern League. Sew.
eral yean ago Kelly developed into Z
song-and-dance artist, and during the
winter months appeared in the large
Eastern cities. It was his reputation a
. ball player rather than his ability q
an 0lio performer that made him Q draw.
ing card. Kelly led the National
League IN batting in 1885 with percent
age Of $751;
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-17
rAN.AMsaICAN NEWS.
The aoscrnment Of Brasn May Purchase
Cable Line.

The Gov eminent Of Brasit May Purchase
= Cable Line.
New YoRx, November l2.--The Her.
AIDS special cable from Buenos Ayres
says:
The government Of Brazil has intro
duced an urgent bill in Congress, which
Il published to-day in the Diario Official,
authorizing the government to purchase
at once the Western and Brazilian Tele-
graph Company under the conditions Of
the clause OF the Western and Brazilian
Telegraph Company's concessions and to
Issue special telegraph bonds Of the value
Of rloo each, Rearing interest at s per cent
per annum for this purpose. This measure
will nut an end TO the monopoly en-.
loved by the English cable companies in
Communication with Brazil and open \
vay for cheaper and more direct tele-
vrapbic communication between the
United States and Brazil. All kilograms
from Brazil have heretofore been Obliged
10 cross the Atlantic twice in order to
reach the United States, and \ prohibi.
tory discriminating rate has been charged
mon all American messages entering
Rrszil by any other route than that con-
trolled by the English monopoly.
REFUSE To ARREST pALrouR.
The police in Salta refuse 80 arrest
Balfour. The criminal suit against him
now conflicts with the order for his ex-
tradition. The Criminal Court Judge,
who has cornizance Of the case, has re-
oucsted the Governor to instruct the po-
lice to obey the supreme Court Of the
province, and has informed the adminis-
istration that he will not permit baliour
to be taken away until the local court
has decided the criminal case.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-17
MARKS ON A BALLOT.
Important Decision Rendered
In Michigan.
wHAT'SA DIsTINGUIsHIHa MARK

me Ssprsns Csust 81 That otnes Uss1s
Ihss Oss nssk = Ss0sssss, - 1lae
. sssssA DfssssenisAisg 0ss = n.
legal Usass ths Lav.
LAssrxo, Mich. Novomber l0.-Ths
Supreme Court to-day led down .
most important decision affecting tho
present method Of voting. On IL &C.,
ton Of what constitutes . distinguishing
mark on ballot, which mark Il pro-
hibited By lsw, TIE court unaninoasly
held that any marx other than the sim
gle one appropriate to designate The IN
tention Of voter b distinguishing
mark. The ease was brought in Tie con-
testing Of the rights to o6bcs Of two Local
candidates 1t Bay City, who were ostsn-
sibly elected ss > spring election year
and half ago. By the decision both
are ousted from ofice. The eject a
this decision will be fas-reaching.
The court holds that il, two tickets
on m Official ballot are identical, the
marking Of . cross over each 10 ILLEGAL.
Also that TO mark cross over any ticket
and then before each name ON such ticket
or placing cross before the name Of .
candidate and then efasing the name Of
his opponent on another ticket 10 illegal.
In substance the opinion holds that Q
single mark in . vote 10 sufficient to in
dictate the voters intention, and . SEC
oud mark might be agreed upon - .
means Of identification. Il has been the
practice Of election inspectors TO count
all such doubly marked ballots, % that
under this decision any Of the elections
held under the Australian system may,
il IL believed, be contested.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-17

4 North Dakota Farmer confesses -
Horrible Crimes.

a Ssrsh D.h"'. Farmer cenfessss -
horrisis cHmss.
F.noo. N. D.. November l2.-N. ].
y,r;.. .. h,o,rh, a. ,h. "a. ,o,,,v
-, M -
lAii by ehefin Eday OF stu'@mah ooun-
~. Eddy left jamestown with his pris-
oper ius, in advance OF a.mob which was
70. A. ,aL. liz, f,nn ,.u .na
eu ,A " $50" " ,.,.-
nhch MIN. on Tue way mere "hi'As
confessed the horrible crime with which
he was charged. Last TUESDAY evening
vr,Ii.r ven, % lac t.,r, ~ NJ. rrouer
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-17
.MERI7ED PROMOTIONS
General McCook Succeeds
General Howard.
GENERAL FORSYTH Is PROMOTED

oss es the Most Distinguished Cavalry
oaeeEs 10 the Army-Hss BshisA
Hia Notable Record sf sssviss II
the Iadisa csmpsigss.
WAsHixcrox, November l2.-Briea-
der. General Alexander Mcdowell Nc
Cook has been appointed Major General
OF the United States army, vice General
Howard retired, and Colonel James w.
Forsyth Of the Seventh Cavalry has been
promoted 10 Brigadier- General, to sue
coed McCook. General McCook has been
for the past five yean in command Of
the new department OF Colorado, with
headquarters 1t Denver. General Nc
Cook comes Of the fighting McCooks. be-
ing the eldest Of ten brothers In the
army. He was until to-day the junior
Brigadies-Generai in the army, and by
the Presidents selection 10 promoted
over Generals Ruger, Merritt and Brooke.
However. he retires April ~, next year,
on reaching the age Of O.. when the
Others will have chance 10 reach the
highest grade now in the service.
The race for the place vacated BY Ma
jor-General Howard's retirement was
between General Mccook and General
Ruger. the latter commanding the de-
partment OF California. The former was
peculiarly fortunate In receiving the APP
pointment over General Ruger, who
stands ut the head Of the list Of Brixa-
der Generals, because he would other
~ise retire in few months with the
rank Of Brigadier-General. As Il IL, Gem
eral kuyer's promotion will probably
only be delayed u short time. Colonel
James Forsyth. who viii become Briga-
der General. is one OF the most dietin.
gaished cavalry officers in the army and
has behind him . notable record Of serv-
Ice in the Indian campaigns. At present
hc Ia Colonel OF the Seventh Cavalry and
10 command Of the artillery school 1t
Fort Riley, Kan. Malor-General Nc
Cook will transfer bis command TO New
York, succeeding Major-G~nerai How
ard Is commander OF the department Of
the East. la the natural order General
Forsyth would take his command a.
commander Of the department OF the
Missouri, but as the junior Brigadier-
General he may yield his command TO
General Ragcr. shonld the latter. ~ 10
expected, prefer to change from the de-
pxitmcnt o! California.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-17
VALUABLE TREASURES.


Kshtsi,s osssss~A for san yrasstsee's
As@srtst Mssssm.
Mrs foss. November is.-M. II. he
Young Of San Francisco. Director Gen.
~rAi Of the Mid~In,er Exposition. has
purchased Tor the Memorial Museum.
which win commemorate the success o!
ihs, enterprise. one Of the mos. valuable
collections oi reiics oi the Napoiconic dy.
nasty that the world poesesscs. The
eoilce.loa 10 the result Of hall century .
work on the part Of the enthusiastic
leaders OF tho antique. and II 10 now on
exhibition ., Tiaany's In this city. The
collection consists Of over 500 medals.
,c,ons and coins In gold. silver and
bronze and copper. and memories the
leading events Of the Napolconic period.
Among tho curios received by Mr.. he
Young for the museum Ia part OF the Ia
mon, collection OF Alessandro Castellani,
which ~As sold a; the Hotel Druot, Paris.
In 1854. These art treasures viii be
shipped TO San Francisco In . few days.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-17
A Cromwell Suggested.

BERLIN, November 1.-THE Zukunft
in an article under the caption against
Play thing" created . sensation by
drawing parallel between the Kaiser
and Charles ]. Of England, and predicts
that the German ruler may meet Q fate
similar to that Of the English King II he
persists In his King Charles methods OF
claiming that the people must blindly
concede his policy, for which he holds
himself responsible TO God alone. The
paper expresses the hope that Chancel.
lor Won Hohenlohe may Be able to dis.
pei the KAiser's illusion that . modern
people can b treated - . play thing.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-17
LATE WAR NEWS.
ossssss kapsrss saA Gsurt Prs,e,s.,
70 Leave Psktsr.

0sssese k0perss saA Ceurt Prepara..
70 Leave Pskisg.
LONDON, November ia dispatch
from Tisn Tsin, dated last Tuesday and
coming BY way Of Shanghai, says tbs
Emperor and Court are preparing 70
leave Psking for Tsin Kiang Pu, In the
province Of Kisngsu. about l25 miles
northwest Of Shanghai. A later dispatch
from Shanghai confirms the report, and
says the gates are expected to close the
10th. The state Of siege will be declared
at the same time. The Emperor desires
10 see the diplomatists before his de.
ps.ture. and probably will give them
audiences tomorrow.
SHOULD OCCUPY yExmo FIRST.
LOsDox, November ls.-The CORE.
spondent Of the Chronicle at Rome tele.
erAphs that he has been assured that
Italy he's told the powers they ought Ia
siiox the Japanese 10 occupy Picking be.
lore there 10 any mediation between the
ooinbatants.
oroRt's PROMOTION.
LONDON. November l3.-The official
dispatch steamer has not reached Che.
mulpo yet. Mr.. Otori. formerly Japan.
ESQ Minister In Seoul. has been made :
Frivy Councillor In recognition Of bis
services.
SUBMITTED TO JAPAN.
TOXIC. November l3.-United States
Minister Dunn has communicated 10 ths
Ministry the substance Of an important
cipher cable proposition received from
Secretary Gresham at Washington. II
suggests that, II Japan will Join In re-
9aes,ing the President Of the United
States 10 art ~ mediator In settling the
war. he will exercise his good Offices in
that capacity. Tho cable Was received
by Minister Dunn Friday, and was pre-
s~n,ed At . special meeting Of the Min.
issry. An answer has not yet been sent.
The proposition presents . grave Ques.
ton 10 the Ministry. II IL urged on one
hand by the popular sentiment to con.
tinas the var and crush China. On the
other hand the European powers are
these conflicting influences the Ministry
finds great difficulty In reaching . deci.
sion On the American proposition. bat
the prospect 10 that Il will be aoc.p,ed.
II 10 learned that six DAYS ago France
made . proposition 10 the United States
10 intervene.
TO ssnAr DIRECTLY WITH JAPAN.
fosnos. November ia dispatch
from Shanghai says that the Board OF
Foreign Affairs has again appealed to
the Ministers OF Great Britain. the
unii~i States, France and Germany.
Who Arc believed 10 havs suggested that
China treat directly with Japan. II 10
rvgariei ~ likely that the hoard will
sdop, the suggestion.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-17
PAssENGER MArrKRs.

E1erts Again Making - Revive the
Tsaaseentiasstsl Association.
CHICAGO, November l0.-Another ef.
fort will be made to revive the Trans
continental Passenger Association, and
the meeting for that purpose may be
held in Chicago November Is, although
the date is not certain. The Southern
Pacific 10. - before, the principal mover
in the scheme, and it ID understood that
it will make considerable concessions to
the direct California lines to induce
them to enter the association. These
concessions must he of . very tangible
sort to induce Atchison and Topeka into
any plan for the reorganization of the
association. This road il not at the
present time in 4 petition to enter any
association obligations, nor will it be
until the present troubles between the
stockholders are adjusted. The Union
Pacific took objections, and they will
take some time TO remove. Altogether
the prospects for the revival Of the as
eociation are not brighter than At the
time when the Southern Pacific tried to
warm it into life two months ago.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-17

A Very Unusual Courss for . Catholic
Prelnte.

A Very UnusuAl courss for . Catholic
Prelate.
DENVER, November ll.-Bishop Mats
Of this diocese has rendered his reeigns-
ton to the Holy Father with . request
that it be accepted - soon a. possible.
The Bishop could not be seen to find out
the cause Of his resignation, but his eec-
rotary gave the following to the press
to-night:
"In the absence OF the vicar-G General
! am authorized by the Right Rev.
Bi-hop Matx to announce through the
press to the Catholic Clergy and laity Of
Of the dioceee the fact that he has sent
on to the Holy Father his resignation 10
the See Of Denver. with the request that
his Holiness would graciously accept II
IS soon - possible. The Bishop consid.
ers Il necessary to take this somewhat
unusual course in order to foreetall in.
accurate and misleading reports which
may find their way into the press"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-17

SAX FRAHcIsco, November l0.-Thi,
afternoon three Of the Justices of the Su-
preme Court ordered the Clerk to enter
on record that they have dissented from
granting q rehearing in the suit Of Or.
Robinson against the Southern Pacific
for stopping-over privileges between San
Francisco and Alameda. The Justices
who dissented were Garroutte, Harrison
and DeHaven. Beyond bare minute
order there was no opinion filed. The
order granting the rehearing yesterday
was written by Van Fleet and McFar.
land and concurred in by Beatty and
Eitseerald.