davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-25
COURT RECORD.

Superior rCourt-Civii side-Judgew Wheeler.
 In this court yesterday Judge Wheel CT rendered decisions in several divorce cases which had been heard by him several weeks ago and which had been held under consideration by him since that time. John H. Dorian of this city asked for divorce from his wife, Har- riet, of Montreal, on the grounds of in- | fidelity. Judge Wheeler denied the mo- | ton.
 Alice Dreher of Meriden was also de- nied divorce from her husband, Chas. Dreher. The divorce was asked for on the ground of desertion.
 Minnie Blum of Washington street was granted a divorce from Samuel Blum on the ground of desertion.
 City C0urt-Crimina side-JudGe Cable.
 Charles F. Wruck, assault with intent to kill, bound over to superior court un- der $3,0O0; George Brown, violation of city ordinance. continued until Decem- pSl SUp JOIH II. bOlidll, piSaSh oi thS peace, continued until December 26; Salvaton Damarona, breach of the peace, $1 fine, $6.32 costs; Antonio Mila- no, breach of the peace, $5 fine, $6.39 costs; Edward c. Cowles, breach of the peace, 15 days in jail, $5.42 costs; An drew Dwyer, breach of the peace, 15 days in jail, $5.42 costs; James Brady, breach of the peace, continued until Jan uary "A; Robert H. Morris, breach of the peace, continued until January 20; John Sullivan, breach of the peace and drunk, continued until December 2S; John Burke, begging, 1S days in jail, $5.42 costs; James Doyle, begging, con tinued until December 25; James J. Down, begging, 15 days in jail, $5.42 costs; Michael Shanley begging, judg- ment suspended; Patrick J. Kinsella, drunk, 30 days in jail; injury to private property, $3 fine, $706 costs; Frederick Murphy, theft, nolle; Robert O. Tur- pie, criminal libel, bound over to supe- rior court under $500 bonds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-25
Ill W tn Pneum D nia,

Police Commissioner John Clancy is confined to his home suffering from a severe attack of pneumonia. He is at tended by Dr. E. l.. Bissell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-25
Riverside Cluh.

< The Riverside Driving club gave a sociable and dance at the Quinnipiac (rink last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-25

For fancy work at manuf' 'rs' prices
 50 dozen fancy TAM O'SHANTERs in wool and zephyr, for girls and chill dren, from 25.to 45c each, worth double. BARGAINS in every department.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-04
BAD NATURALIZATION LAWS.
Edmunds Ascribes Organized Crimo {
EVILS In Legislation.

Edmunds Ascribes Organized Crimo to
EVILS In Legislation.
BosroN, Sept. 20.-i.t the dinner of
the Norfolk club tonight, ex-senator
George i. Il lmunds of Vermont spoke
on political issues, in part as follows:
"When we see in western states dis
order, tumut and organized crime we
will find that the trouble comes from
people not born in this country and
whose citizenship is due to lax natural.
iZation laws. One mission of the re-
publican party in the future, come
good ar come evil for the time being, Is
10 stand Tor Improvement of the nat
uralization laws ard their proper ad-
ministratop. There should be no
Irish Americans, German Americans,
Swedish but there should
be American Irish, American Germans
and American-Swedes."
On the tariff Edmunds said: 1.-The
reciprocity portion of the Mckinley
tariff extended our trade to other
countries hitherto controlled by Great
Britain and European nations, but
one sweep of the pen destroyed tnis. "
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-04
HEAVY GALES PREVAIL.
The New Jersey Coast Feels the Eject
of storms.

The New Jersey Coast Feels the ETcc,
of storms.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Sept. So
The northeast storm which has been
raging along the coast for several days
is increasing IN fury tonight. Heavy
gales are playing havoc with telephone
and telegraph wires and the surf is
dangerously high. The water is on
level with the buildings in Inlet dis.
trict and breaking over the board walk
along the ocean front.
The electric railroad on Bragantie
street has been washed up il several
places on the lower end of the beach
and 1t is feared the big steamboat
wharf will 60, as it is rapidly weaken
ing. The railroad tracks ut midnight
were submerged ard late this afternoon
trains had great difficulty in cross ing.
Southern New England Const Visited.
BoLroN, Sept. 3O.-rhe coast OF
southern New Er.l,n was visited by
fierce yale TO-DAY, which caused an
unusually high toe, but having been
anticipa ed for several days did only
slight damage tn shipping. The 3,oim
! center was about $50 miles south Of
/ Fire Island light. No serious disaster
! mas been reported.
Good work OF WeatLer Men.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 80. - Acting
Chief Dnnwoody of the weather bureau
has issued spec al chart ilustratin 9
graphically by six maps the currents
and progress of the West India hurri-
cane, which lasted from September tt
8. The weather observers along the coast
report that as Il result of the warning
no ships were damaged. The warn
ings were also of great value TO the rice
interests aud the damage was slight
Goods in Charleston were moved ions
before the storm tide arrived aud mill
ions OF dollars worth of property wa
ga 1ed.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-04
UNPLEASANT FOR GAMBLERS.
Chicago Is Evidently Determined to
Stamp Out All Games OF Hazard.

Chicago Is Evidently Determined to
Stamp Out All Games of Hazard.
CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-The grand jury,
in its investigation of gambling. re-
turned final report today. finding 20
indictments against the owners Of
property used for gambling rooms.
Among those indicted are: J. Irving
Peaice, proprietor of the Sherman
house; Owen +. Olds, a we'll known
capitalist, and James Il. Tod, a wealthy
real estate dealer. In addition about
so men were indicted. charged with
keeping gambling houses.
1t Ia said the trade and labor assem-
bly, will start crusade against high
toned gambling, attacking the board
of trade and the Washington park race
track. Club walters, it is claimed, will
reveal secrets. and the location of card
games Oh Michigan boulevard as
we'll rs Clark street, will be given pub
LEFTY.
During the Investigation Mat Pink
erion swore that lie had positive evil
dence that Mayor Hopkins had re-
ceived money from gamblers, who gave
it with the understanding that they
were not to be interfered with. The
matter will be made subject Of further
Investigation.
1t j. Norted that several attempts
have been made to kill Judge Brent
ano, who has ordered the destruction
of the paraphernalia taken in raids
upon Ramuiing bells. In one instance.
ii is said. he was fired upon IN his bed
chamber from across the way.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-04
u. P. EARNING MONEY
One Year Under the Receivers
Changes Matters.
NON-PAYlNG BRANCHES ADRAG
Ives Had His Money Ready and Was
Prepared to Take Up N. T.. Re-
ceivers' Certificates.

OMAHA. Sept. 29.-When the Union
Pacific receivers were appointed last
Octouer there was much speculation as
to the condition of the company's af-
fairs. Judges Sanhorn and Caldwell.
OF the Eighth federal district, issued al
order shortly afterward designed to
make public the true situation. They
ordered TINT report be made on the
condition ofthe Union Pacific interesys
as the receivers found them when they
took charge, including the business
transacted during the balance of the
month.
1t has been almost year since the
road passed into the hands of the receiv-
ers, but not until today has there been
any Official utterance on the part of the
receivers along the line required by the
court. Master in Chancery Cornish
mad views as to tho manner in which
the report should be made, and II re-
qulred considerable work to have the
comptroller of tic system undo some
OF the supplemental reports which
were filed with him.
Financial Condition.
The report is sisaed by Oliver w.
IT, IL.
Coudert, on the part OF the receivers,
and shows the consolid Ated tements
of cash receipts and cash disbursements
and statement OF the financial opera
tons OF the receivers 10 each of the de-
pendent companies.
Cash on hand October 10, 1898 $347,-
BAG. IA; individuals, companies and
COLLECTIONS for labor, material,
etc., on October 10. Sl33, 75S 85;
cash receipts from business sub
seouent to October IL, 1898, $37, 500.
The report gives in detail the receipts
and disbursements for the various de-
partmenla The total disbursements
OIL account OF liabilities and business
show a grand total of 81, 40S. Sl5. The
cash on land, 81, 1875, 843.
From October ID to 81 the gross earn
iDgs of the Union Pacific company for
the main aud constituent lines were
81, 70S. 1893; total receipts, S2,709, 537;
operating expenses, 81 ,3j5, 20l.
| Compelled to Carry Losing Brnnobes
Master in Chancery Cornish, after
verifying the figures and giving gener-
ally the manner in which the road
should have been operated, says some.
what significantly: "The results MS
shown by the said statement are that
while the trust properties have ms u
whole earned more than the cost of
operation, several Of the constituent
properties have been operated at loss
These deficiencies have necessarily
been borne temporarily W the re.
ceivers out of moneys deri, ed from the
operation OF the paying properties and
1t has not yet been determined now
these deficiencies of non-paying prop
critics shall finally be borue and If it
shall be determined that these def
ciencles or any portion of them shall
be charged against any property other
than those against which they occur,
material changes In the resources OF
the paying properties. as indicated by
said statement by actual operations,
will result"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-04
EZETA TALKS IN MEXICO,
No Thoughts OF Making Trouble 1,
Central American Republics.

w thcuEh'N VI Af'hDio
Central American Republics.
CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 30.--General
Ezsta has arrived here. He called on
President Dlaz today IN a most friend
ly way. He denies any intention OF
starting n revolution, and says he has
In no way authorized the kilograms
sent out from San Francisco. stating
that he was coming here to make war
OH Salvador or Honduras.
lie intends making this country his
home and will engage In coffee plant
Ing and bring his family here. He
laughs at the idea of war between
Mexico and Guatemala. He says 900
Mexican soldiers would he more than
enough to cleanEout Guatemala, which
has no soldiers of experience and worse
officers. President Duz when inter
viewed regarding the kilograms pub
lishea ia the United States that Mex
leo intended interfering with Central
American affairs said they were abso-
lutely without foundation. The bound
airy dispute with Guatemala will be
settled by diplomacy.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-04
KILLED F. OORRITY.
Tom Clary Shot Him Dead on
the Streeos Of Helena.
VICTIM A QUARRELS0ME MAN
Had IA Scufiie In n Gambling House During
the Morning In Which Dorrity
Got the Worst OF 1t.

HELENA, Mont, Sept. 80. A gam
bier named Frank Dorriiy was shot
and killed on Main street about
O'clock this morning by another gam
bier and prize fighter named Tom
Clary. The men had been together
most of the night and were apparently
on good terms until toward morning,
when both had been drinking some,
though neither was thought 10 lie
drunk. During the morning they had
II scufii, in gambling house in which
Dorrity rather got the worst of it, but
they afterwards took drink togeth er
and nothing more was thought about
the matter until the shooting.
sho, Through tho Neck.
About the hour named they were on
the street talking when DOrrily was
seen TO start from Clary on the run,
crying. mo, don't" Clary followed O
few steps, stopped, took aim with a
large revolver, fired, and Dorrty was
dead, shot through the neck.
Dorrly is well known among sport
ing men all over the west. He vas the
partner of DeImoie, the gambler killed
10y Billy Fay in Spokane year ago,
and he had n lot of trouble with Fay
in Butte after ward, the men going
cunning for each other several times
and creating great connections. Dor.
rity WAS in regular battle with Mitch.
ell Il Bennett, who kept a gambling
house In Missoula some years ago, in
which 20 shots were fired. Clary is O
San Francisco man. who posed MS i
prizeiighter at different times. He
was arrested without resistance.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-04
AILMENTS OF THE OZAR.
The Russian Rulers Life Hangs Upon
Slender Thread.


Slender Thread.
VIENNA, Sept. 30.-The Tageblatt
publishes letter from st. Petersburg
staring that the car is suffering with
two distinct maladies. He has been
affected for some time with highly de-
veloped neuralgia. When the ut tacks
are severer than usual the whole house
hold is alarmed.
The second disease was long in de-
veloping. AT first 1t was taken for
diabetis, then Bright's disease and
finally for n tuberculosis affection OF
the kidneys. The kidney affection
was aggravated lately by cold con-
tracted during the night visit 10 his
son, the Grand Duke George.
Is Greatly Emauciated.
LONDON, Sept. 30.-A special to The
Times from st. Petersburg says the
czar has greatly lost in weight during
the past few weeks. He cutters great
pain and looks very ill.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-04
WANT ANEW RULER
Uhe Emperor Has Worse Foes at
Home Than Abroad.
PLOTTING FOR HIS OVERTHROW
1t Is Expected That the Captain OF the
Chinese warship X Yang Kali VIII
BE Beheaded for Cowardice.

CHICAGO, Sept. %. -Chicago's China
town was astir today over news OF the
rebellion of the troops in China. Sam
Moy, Il local mandarin, says: at
means the beginning of the end. We
Cinnamon wish to see China win. but
more than that, we wish our own
emperor back in place of the usurper
who now reigns over us.
"For years the Gee Kings have
been growing in power and today they
have generals and officers in command
of tie army. The sole object OF the
Gee Hing society is to overthrow the
present emperor aud restore the old
dynasty. 1t is secret society with
millions of members in China and
about 500 in Chicago. The emperor has
offered 81 600 reward tor the head of
every Gee Hing. but there is not
enough money in the treasury TO pay
for the heads. The war with Japnn
will not last much longer, for the Gee
Kings will soon be strong enough TO
come out openly and dethrone the en-
peror."
Mandarin Moy thinks this winter
will see new emperor and an elabo-
rate coronation in China, which many
Chiramen now in America will attend
if they can beg or borrow money 10
cross the Pacific.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-04
TIN PLATE PLANTS CLOSE.
Workmon Demand tho Same Scale of
Wages Under Reduced Tariff.


Wages Under Reduced Tariff.
PIrTsBURG, Sept. 29.-Tonight all
tho tin plate factories in the country
will close down. There ia wide diff
ference between the manufacturers and
workers on the subject of wages. The
workmen insist that Notwithstanding
tie reduction of July the wnges agreed
upon in June must be paid the remain
der of the scale year.
Two important reasons are given for
the action taken by the manufacturers.
One Is that the closing of the factories
Is being done to discourage prospective
builders of tinplate plants. There are
at least 10 IN the course of erection In
the United States, while the manu-
facturers of tinplate machinery are en-
larging their works. 1t was decided to
nut up some Of these factories after 1t
was known the cut in the duty would
be cent'per pound.
Another reason given by manufao-
,urers is that Under Secretary CarlisIe's
ruling 40. 600, coo pounds OF tin plate
now in bond can be bought by paying
the new tariff. This Will fill all de-
mnnds for some time TO come. On the
other hand, the workmen assert that
the shut down is merely scheme oil
the manufacturers to compel their em.
ployes to work for less wages.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-04
N0N-PARTISAN FARMERS.

Convention at Wheeling, w. Va, Ex-
pected 10 Accomplish Much Good.
WHEELING, W. Va, Sept. 30.-The
farmers national congress, composed
of delegates from every state in the
Union, and appointed by governors,
will meet in ParEersburg Tuesday and
Will remain in session until Saturday
evening. The farmers congress Is
noa-partisan IN its character and has
no alliance with many similar organi-
tons of the country. Many valua-
BILE papers will be read and the pr coed.
ings are expected Ia be lrUitful 81 much
good tu Tie agricultural class.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-04
THINK TRADE is EXPANDING.
Foreign Markets Give Evidence of Re
turning Confidence.

Foreign Markets Give Evidence or ne
turning Confidence.
LONDON, Sept. 30.-German .pur-
chases of gold and an advance in prin-
cipal of foreign exchange caused a
tenn 2orary hardening of discount rates,
but it is expected that the release OF
quarterly dividends will cause re-
lapse next week.
A heavy settlement at the stock eX-
change restricted business. Specua-
ton for the moment almost ceased.
The general belief that trade is Xpand-
ing, both here and in The United
States. gives prospect of general rise
in price,. Reduced business i'll con
suls and other gilt-edged securities Is
evidence OF returning confluence. The
foreign securities were generally
steady. Russians reiapsed on the ear
illness. The American railway securi
ties were lower on the week, but bet
Ter feeling prevailed OH Saturday.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-04
USED A sHoTnuN TO DO IT.

Determined Attempt of a Dayton Man
10 Commit Suicide.
DAYTON, WASH. sept. 30.-Bepja-
min Black made Il determined and
successful attempt to commit suicide.
He poi nted the muzzle of IA shot
gun at his heart. pull'd the trigger
with his toe and died instantly. De-
spondeucy, caused 10y Illness, is the
supposed cause for self-destruction.
The father of Allen is pioneer
farmer of Tualatin plains.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-04
KILLED BY HIS PARTNER.


HAMBURG, Iowa, Sept. S0-Thi=
evening the body of NJ. l.. DJnnelly OF
Independence, Kan, was found buried
under a foot OF earth near Nishra' lota
river.
Friday night the murdered man
camped near where the uody was
found with another man supposed to
be l.. NJ. Davidson of Lasalle, Colo.
they were driving across the country
trying to dispose of bunch of horses
owned by the murdered man.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-04
CAR SEEKS WARNER CLIMEs.
Compelled to Go South for the Eeneht
of His Health.

81. PETERSBURG, Sept. 29.-The
Official Messenger announces that
since the severe attack of influenza
fever which the czar suffered in Janu-
AIRY his health has not been fully re-
stored, necessitatiug his passing the
winter in warmer climate. There
fore the cZar, acting under the advice
OF Professors Zlcharin and Leyden,
will make Temporary stay In Lividia
shortly.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-04
COAST DEFENSE WORK.
Fortiiicstions to Cost S11 5000 VIII
BE Erected ut Pensacola.

Fortiicstions to Cost S11 100000 VIII
BE Erected ut Pensacola.
PENSACOLA. Fla, Sept. 80 The last
session of congress app: opriated ST.
100000 10 begin the work of fortifying
four ports on the gulf coast and At
laniic lines TO he designated by the
secretary of war. Secretary Lamont
has named Pensacola as one of the
ports. The engineer in charge of the
govern ment work in this haTbor has
been notified that 500, 900 has been
placed to the credit of Pensacola and
Instructed him TO Legin surveys for a
site upon which to erect battery OF
heavy disappearing guns and battery
of sea coast mortars. The estimated
cost of the work Is over $l1 600 QUO.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-04
JOHN MUST KEEP OUT.
Latest Dodge OF Cinnamon to Get Free
Passage Home stopped.

--latest Dodge OF cinnamon To tei ffco
Passage Home stopped.
TUCSON, Ariz., Sept S0.-Sincc the
enactment of the Gerry law many Chi
nese have come into Arizona from
Mexico for the sole purpose of securing
transportation TO their native laud at
the expense of the United States 6 ov-
eminent. The exclusion law provides
that in the discretion Of the court Cal
nese found unlawfully in the United
States may be imprisoned at hard
labor for not more than II yenr and
then deported. 1t is likely, hereafter,
that Chinese convicted on this charge
in Arizona will be given the full
benefit of the law TO stop wholesale inn
migration of Mongolians from the
south
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-04
KILLED FOR THEIR PENSIONS.

Three Old Soldiers at Dayton, OHIO, Foil
Into the Hands of Thugs.
DAYTON, Sept 30. Friday was pen
sion day at the Soldiers Home and
the veterans were paid $3.50, 600 A
few of them visited the dives in the
vicinity of the institution Saturday
aud were robbed. AT l O'Clock this
morning three old soldiers were found
robbed and murdered and their bodies
lying in the road. They we're Adolf
plus Gurgan, Cornelius Legion and
john Barrett Of the navy. The detec-
tlves have fifty suspects locked up. A
number of veterans are missing from
the nome. but viii turn up all right.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-04
CHURCHMEN POISONED.
Tho Sexton and organist Lied Ar,er
Eating Prepared Food.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 80. j oseph Gun
bingham, sexton Of s.. Peters Episco-
pal church, is dead and S. +. Beckett,
the organist, 10 dying from the effect
of the administrator Of some violent
poison in the lunch of which both par
took in church. There is no c!ew to
the perpetrators of the murder, as 1t is
believed to be, nor any eXpla nation of
the mystery.
Beckett was practicing up on the
organ for Sabbath services, and accord
ing TO the fragmentary story told by
him he paitook of II lunch, which Gun.
nineham procured. George Thomp-
son, colured, ex-seXton of the church,
who was recently removed to make
place for Cunninghani, is under arrest,
but the evidence connecting him with
the affair is slight.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-04

wAsHHGroN. Sept. 2e.-By the operation
OF the law Brigadisr General John II. Hop
kins, commissaty general of subsistence
since December, 1892. retired from active
service todsy The foct was announced in
an official orier from The war denartment,
fecounting al length The gullantry of Gen.
eral Hopkins since his graduation from the
military academy in 1852.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-04
BURGLARS AT ELLENsBURG.
Four Stores aud Lodging H1use
Robbed Friday Night.

ELLENspURG, WASH, Sept. o.
Four stores aud one lodging house
were burglnrized here last night. tie
object of the burglars seeming to be to
secure money only. The Washington
Mercantile Company lost $50, Ford &
Face S2l, Schlotfeldt Bros. Sl.25, r..
b. Wilson So, Mrs. Doty $50. SO far
as known nothing else was touched.
There is no clue to the robbers but
they are believed TO be the same gang
that has been operating in Yakima.
In every case they broke in through n
back door or window and their way of
working shows that they understood
their business.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-04
vienna Socialists Got Arrested.

VIENNA, Sept. 30.-The socialists OF
this city tokay held Il demonstration
in front of the house of parliament.
A labor song, the chorus OF which de-
mands universal suffrage, was sung.
Police interfered and IA leaders were
arrested,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-04
RAINS IN CALIFORNIA,
Fears That Tho Kaisin Crop VIII suffer
Some Damage.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29.-The first
rain Of the season In California COM
menced this morning, and there was u
teady downpour all day. The rain
has extended all over the northern
part Of the state and 50 far south rs
Tehachipi mountains. All the Cali
fornia crops have been harvested ex-
cept the raisins, some hops and few
late fruits. 1t Is said If the rain is
heavy In the raisin district il will dam
age the crop to the extent Of 500, 600.
As yet there has been only II slight
raiu In that district.