davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-03-22
AGAIN ON THE WARPATH.
GOVERNOR WAITE'S NEW PLAN
OF ACTION.
He Is Arming Deputy Game wardens to
Scat ais Police Board-Citizens
Organize = Committee
of Safety.

DENVER, March 21.-In consequence
OF the report that largs bodies OF men
are srming to aid the governor in seat
ing Mullins and Barnes in the fire and
police board if the supreme court does
not aasTsT his inquiry. as to who srs The
lawful members, prominent citizens met
tonight and completed the organization
OF com mittee ol safety. They adopted
resolutions in which they declare it
shall be the duty of the committee, by
such means as may be determined upon,
to aid in the preservation of order in
preventing an unseemly conflict and
bloodshed. and in enforcing the decree
of the supreme court in the matters sub
mitted.
The Times this afternoon said: Waite
has formed plan to storm the city hall
on the night the decision of the supreme
court is rendered in the matter of his
police and fire appointees in case the
decision 10 against him. He suspects
the loyalty of the militia and has
caused State Game Warden Fall
O'Ootte to swear in a thousand depu-
ties. who will be furnished with state
arms and make an assault. The gov
ernor's opponents Rre fully advised of
these preparations and have made every
preparation for defense.
Sheriff Burchinell declares that the
game warden's deputies shall not be
permitted TO exercise the powers of dep
uty sheriffs, anu has ordered the arrest
of anyone not appointed by him who is
found wearing deputy sherif's badge
and carrying concealed weapons. The
law says the deputy game wardens are
possessed OF the power of deputy sher-
iffs only when in possession of warrants
legally issued in connection with viola
tions of the state game laws. The sher-
if says that if thousand guns were
furnished he would have thousand
men ready to carry them and preserve
the peace.
District Attorney Steele late this after
noon fled an information in the district
court for writs of quo warranto against
Orr and Martin. requiring them to show
by what right they are holding their
Offices as police commissioners.
The information simply recites the
removal of Orr and Martin and the ap-
pointment of Mullins and Barnes, and
asks the court to exclude Orr and Martin
from the Offices in question.
The object of the district attorney,
who is a Republican, is to leave the
governor without any excuse for again
calling out the troops in case the SUI
preme court does not give satisfactory
answer to his question to determine who
are entitled to seats in the board.
Although Governor Waite filed an afi-
dayit in the district court today that he
was responsible for the acts which caused
the arrest of Mayor Van Horne and
Messrs. Rogers, Mullins and Barnes for
contempt of court, an effort was made
to have him arrested. 1t was shown by
the governors attorney that the Union
Pacific Railroad company, the Tramway
company, the sheriff's Office and the
gamblers furnished men to protect Orr
and Martin. Tomorrow the prosecution
will ask the court to pass judgment on
the defendants for contempt on their
own admission that they violated the
injunction issued by the court.
The herald., 1894-03-22
ARRESTED FOR VAGRANCY,
General Fry Thrown in Jail
at Ell PasO.
His Imprisonment Was Only
Temporary.
Citizens Of El Paso Afraid Of the
Industrial Army.
Reported PIuDderlng of Towns. Along
the Line Of March-The Army
Fed at Tucson-No Dis
order Noted.

By the Associated rresu.

BY the Associated Press.
Ell PAso, March 21.-Gen. Lewis @.
Fry was arrested this morning by order
OF Mayor Solomon and thrown in jail,
on the charge Of vsgrancy. Railroad
messages tell that the Los Angeles regi-
ment Of unemployed is gathering
strength as it comes, and that it has
plundered some OF the towns on the way.
The mayor has issued the following
proclamation:
"To the Citizens of FL Paso:
"The so-called Industrial army, num-
beriLg between 900 and 1000 men, will
reach FL Paso tonight. These men have
plundered and robbed the people on
their line OF march. 1t iH now necessary
that the citizens OF FL Paso all pre-
pare for the protection of their property
and their families. This can only be
done by prompt and united action. To
that end, and by virtue OF the authority
vested in me, as mayor OF the city OF Ell
Psso, call on all able-bodied male cit.
izene of the city of Ell Paso to meet in
the district court room at 5 O'Clock, this
day, the 2lst day of March, 1894, to
serve the city in preventing an invasion
of this hords."
The largest hall in the city was filed
this evening by citizens who met to con-
slider how the Industrial army should be
received. Juan Hart, editor of the
Times, presided, and asked that the men
be treated in humane manner. 1t was
decided that the tramps be fed and sent
forward, and a subscription for that pur-
pose WAS taken up.
In reply to telegram asking that the
war department be requested to order
the troops at Fort Bliss to assist in re-
pelling the threatened invasion, Gov
srnor Hogg wired: "You are assured
that Texas is fully able to arrest, prose-
cute and punish General Fry and his
whole industrial army if they rob or
plunder your people or otherwise violate
the penal code, and che will not call on
the federal government for troops to aid
in the work.
General Fry was taken before Judge
Hunter on @ writ of hRbeaB corpus,
which was dismissed. Then for lack OF
evidence the recorder dismissed the
charge OF vagrancy against him, and he
addressed q crowd in the plaza.
TUCSON, Ariz., March 21.-The Indus
trial army, 700 strong, arrived here this
morning and left this evening. The
men were given all they wanted to eat
by the city. They were orderly, and
the reports to the effect that they have
been pilfering ct different points along
the road in Arizona are believed here
to be without foundation. 4
The herald., 1894-03-22

fully examined today by his two sons
and his intimate friends here. No will
was found
BUDA-PEsrH, March 21.-All the news.
papers appear with black borders on ac-
count OF Koseuth's death. EVERYWHERE
throughout the city mourning emblems
appear. The city is black with Grape.
The diet will be assembled in special
session to take appropriate action.
The herald., 1894-03-22
KN1aHrs OF HONOR.
"A Los Angeles Man Eiected Grand Die
tator for California.

A Los Angeles Man Injected Grand Die
tAtor for California.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 2l.-The
grand lodge of the Knights OF Honor to E.
day elected the following officers
Grand dictator, A. II. yoight of Los
Angeles; grand vtce.dictAtor, T. l..
Archibald, San Francisco; grand as
sistant dictator, W. A. Morrison, Oak
land; grand reporter. 9. H. NJ. Curry,
San Francisco; grand treasurer, F.
William Zehfuss, San Francisco; !;
grand guide, W. w. Cowell,
Stockton grand guardian, J. G. Smith,
Vallejo; grand sentinel, j. O. Harvey,
San Francisco; grand trustees, George
Lamont. Dawson Nichols, Thomas John
son, San Francisco; supreme lodge rep
resentatives, 9. H. M. Cnrry, Duncan
Mcpherson OF Santa Cruz. The per
capita tax was fixed at 81 per year.
The herald., 1894-03-22
THROWN Out of C.nrt.

SAN FRANcisco. March 2l.--The suit
OF Gothold Frankel of New York and
John A. Barclay of London against
Henry Miller, to enforce contract for
the sale of $2,000.000 worth of land be-
longing to Miller and Lux. to the plaint-
ifs, has been thrown out of court be-.
cause no fees had been paid and no in
structions as to whom to serve had been
given. Miller gave an option on the
land but when Frankel and Barclay
wanted to purchase he refused to sell.
The land in question comprises 100. 600
acres in the vicinity OF Bakersfield.
The herald., 1894-03-22
A PapaI appointment.

ROME, March 21.-The pope has nom
mated Cardinal Rsmpolla, the papal
secretary OF state, to be archdeacon OF
the basilica of the vatican in place of
the late Cardinal Ricci Paraccini. This
nomination is eaid to indicate that his
holiness is providing q position for Car
dinal RamDolla in case he appoints a
new secretary Of state in his place.
The herald., 1894-03-22
rvrrell acquitted.

SAN Francisco, March 2l.-John Tyr
rell, who has been on trial for several
weeks, charged with completely in caus-
ing the dynamite explosion which blew
up Curtin's sailor boarding house last
September, killing four men, was &C.
quilted today.
The herald., 1894-03-22
DENIAL AND EXPLANATION
Col. Breckinridge'S Line of
Defense.
A Field Day for the Star of
Kentucky.
Miss POllaFd's CPOss-ExaminatiOn
Concluded.
The Prosecution Rests and tho d efenss
Makes Its Opening etatemout.
Reading OF Dispositions
Commenced.
By the Associated Press.

Byth Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, March 21.-This was q
field day for the colleagues OF Represen.
tative Breckinridge OF Kentucky, Con-
gress had taken recess, ostersibly to
sail down the Potomac and witness the
trial of some big guns at Indian Head,
but the trial in progress ut the circuit
court held greater charms for many than
the government. gunboat. Gray haired
and bald heads were in the majority in
court, but the spectators were dissp-
pointed by one OF the least sensational
days OF the trial, although they heard
the defense of Colonel Breckinridge OUT
lined by his law partner aud attorney,
Col. John J. Shelby, and the last words
OF Miss Pollsrd's story. Then they
slumbered through the reading of a long
deposition.
THE LINE OF DEFENSE.
The defense will be partly denisl
and partly explanatory-a denial that
Colonel Breckenridge had seduced Mad
cline Pollard, and that she gave birth to
a child at the Norwood convent; an ex-
psnation that she trapped him into q
promise to marry her on the understand
ing that the process was only q device
by which she was to Withdraw from his
life and be able to break off her relations
with Mrs. Black burn. The long-con-
tinued illicit relations between the two
are admitted, without excuse or pallia-
tion, except q reference to the inherent
weakness of human nature; but the ora.
tor represents he was often anxious to
break them off, but was always inveiOled
into continuance by the young woman;
that she followed him, demanded money
from him and compelled him to promise
to marry her, under threats, several
times repeated and emphasized by a
display of pistols. Moreover, it is prom
ised to be shown that Miss PolIard's
early life had not been one OF virtue be-
fore the silver-tongued orator crossed
her path. This, In substance, is the de :.
tense, but it has many branches and
side issues.
MISS PoLLARD's EXAMINATION ENDED.
Miss Pollard was on the stand for the
last time today. but nothing of special
interest was brought out by the addi.
tional oss-exsmination. Then the
prosecution suddenly announced the
end of it's inquisition, which had lasted
over TWO days. Counsel for Miss Pollard
were so we'll satisfied with the impress
sion she made. that they not only de-
clined to ask her single question to
strengthen any point in her evidence,
but announced that they rested the case
there. This was done in spite OF the
fact that they had number of add
tional witnesses and afidavits. Miss
Pollard at once left the courtroom, show.
ing evidence in the pallor OF her coun-
tenance of the strain under which she
has been laboring.
The herald., 1894-03-22
THE DEAD PATRIOT.
Kossuth to Be Bdried IN His Beloved
Native Land.

Native Lands
TURIN, March 2l.-It has been de-
cided that the remains of Louis Kos
suth will be buried in Hungary. The
removal will not take place till the
bodies OF his wife and. daughter are
exhumed from the cemetery in Genoa,
when all will be taken to Buda-Pesth
and given public funeral. A cast OF
Kossuth was taken today. Messages
OF coincidence are coming from all parts
of Europe and America.
The papers left by Koseuth were care
The herald., 1894-03-22

Often we hear it eaid, Il have never
been we'll since had the grippe" Kill
mer's Swamp Root cures all after effects.
For sale at OF & Vaughn's, 4th & Spring
streets, and all other drug stores.
The herald., 1894-03-22

Tooth brushes. A complete line, and
We sell them at 10, 10. 20, %. IS, 40 and
so cts. and guarantee every brush. Lit
tleboy's pharmacy, 81 s. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-03-22

Fitzgerald, music dealer, has removed
to 1l3 South Spring street.
The herald., 1894-03-22

"A Eckstrom, 800 !. Main ST., is where you
want to go looking for good wall paper at the
right price.
The herald., 1894-03-22
THE DEFENsE OUTLINED.

After cou a
tired for col sff 4er
John T. s
BreckinridI
outline the
authorized
it will be
oath, that h
1t was neve trl n f..
she ever ha fIa hrh tFr
after the fl HiF ar Hrss
Further, he ns an 4eaf4
u
fr
an
I b.
was tE. oo
and
fendal tl f.t inn
ing, ctdL t..a
coeIed tn a
he ever k. 4se
father adm fiL-dts
and namet etaAs
later he rec
ing advice
Rhodes, WI
the law in 4
him to CO
lowed it WIN c
which he iog1.t
natl one da or ru
to see her cnpt h
20 or 21, as aUUl
schoolgirl. aa .ni.rct
tions with / ras.lae
her to an ull8nLt8 the
herself sugl ~ '0Jst el-t.F
the course $500 t.atlt %
were establ 4ol Y stI ll. q,
in the way goer Th5 ~oaaaf
is not AYERS Iucl rgs. tt Wal at
her suggest ra rls .or9 Asr aat
to Sarah g, fFca. 10 it1E,
Shelby Hs ete atea ro ea6rel
of the ill aiA f4rng Vie Is
months en- tb G-,W 1886, t+n.sa
Miss Polar caed h'm s aea-
ington and essa hil fh
tentions. torrI Qt'uH 1 tAa iofs.
tions, Shell tt fattrls2 srasttA-
tion CT Mis- llisr5 sitfa.aG tu4 ~
February, ah3 ofqlfeJ Is
child by Colonel BEeekinridge. Inc
latter bad been compelled under fear
and threats Of exposure to give Miss
Pollard more money than he could
spare from his means. but still he Of
tered her money ii she would 90 away
from the city and fit herself for work.
A denial was made of the allegation
that in August, 1892, or at any other
time, the defendant had promised to
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-05-10
WEST AND SOUTH.
FIFTY-THIRO CONGRESS.
Regular Session.

AT Stockton, Cal, H. O. Southworth,
member of the firm of Southworth
& Grafton, grocers, failed for 1894. 600.
FIRE destroyed the Marietta & North
Georgia railroad shops at Marietta, to-
gether with locomotives ard cars.
Loss, $l25, 900.
On June stockholders In the Worlds
Columbian exposition will receive a
dividend of 10 per cent upon their
holdings.
ISAAC A. WHITNEY, of st. Paul,
Mimi, and Mrs. I. A. Whitney, of Chill
tlicothe, o., after being divorced four
teen years, were once more married.
CoxEY1TEs captured q Northern Pa
cific freight train at Orling, Wash.
and started east
WHILE cleaning out an old we'll, two
sons and q daughter-in law of Sam
Cannon, who lives near Cockrell, Mo-,
were killed by foul air.
GEORGIA populists will hold their
state convention at Atlanta. May is.
The republicans of the Seventh Kan
sas district nominated Chester I Long,
for congress.
CARRIE MCKIBBEN, aged 80, Hannah
Peters, aged 90, and Richard Thomp.
son, aged %, were drowned in the river
at Keokuk, Ia, by the upsetting Of q
skiff. ~,
In St Joseph, Mich, Henry Edick
died at the house OF his daughter, Mrs:
Frank Headley, at the age Of lO4 years
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-05-10
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Killed by Carelessness.

Mary Berg. domestic IN the employ
OF D. NJ. Dyer, St. Paul, was shot and
killed by Mr.. Dyer's son, Harold, IA
years old. The shooting was accidental.
The lad was sitting in the doorway
shooting at rats as they ran in and out
of the barn. Harold knew that the
servant girl was afraid of firearms, and
he concluded, so he says, to play a joke
!. on her. He zextricated the bullet from
one of the caps and put the unloaded
shell in the rife. Then when he heard
the girl approaching the doorway while
attending to her duties around the
kitchen, he pointed the rifle in her di-
rection and pulled the trigger, intend
ing only to brighten her by the explo-
sion Of the cap. He says he didn't sup
pose he had the weapon pointed direct
~ at the girl, yet simultaneously with
the report she screamed and fell to the
floor, where she lay with wide-open
eyes and an expression of terror on her
face. A tiny stream of blood trickled
down from a hole in the right temple
just over the eye, showing where the
bullet had struck. When Harold be-
came fully aware of the seriousness of
his practical joke. he alarmed the
household, and DR.. Robert A. Wheaton
was Immediately summoned, but be-
fore he arrived the girl died. having
lived about a0tminutes after being shot.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-05-10
LATER NEWS,

Mr.. McGANN, Of Illinois, the It'll, in
PRODUCED a resolution in the house for a
committee of three senators and three
members of the house to inquire into
the present industrial depression.
The commonweal army Of Spokane,
Wash, left at noon of the 18th for the
east on the Great Northern railroad.
One freight train will be monopolized
for the transportation.
The strikers have gained point in
the coke region of Connellsville, Pa,
shut down.
The State National bank of Wichita,
Kas., suspended the 18th. The suspen-
sion caused much excitement, as the
bank was considered one of the sound
est in the state.
The commonwealers put torpedo on
the Northern Pacific track near Easton,
WASH, the night Of the 9th and stopped
the eastbound freight train. Over 100
boarded it. The engineer backed the
train to Easton and sidetracked it.
MAYOR HUBBELL. of Ashland, Wis,
the night Of the nth narrowly escaped
being lynched by gang of striking
dockmen. During the day the mayor
swore in number of special policemen
to procect Contractor King, who was
trimming ore at less than union prices.
This messed the strikers and at o'clock
a mob formed and marched to the
mayors residence. They ransacked
the house, but did not find the mayor,
who had fled at the approach of the
crowd. Returning to the business part
of the city, they met squad of police
men and lively fight ensued. Not
being armed, the strikers were beaten
and dispersed. Several were arrested.
A MOB numbering 200 to 500 miners
went to Press mineFnear Birmingham,
Ala, the night of the 9th and blew up
the boilers and other mine machinery
with dynamite and fred 100 shots into
the company's store and houses. Nc
one was hurt. The mob then went tC
the Victoria mines and blew up several
freight cars loaded with coal, and turned
others loose down the mountain, wreck
ing them.
AN explosion in the Cordite Works al
Waltham, England, the nth killed fou,
men and wounded IL.
The steamer La Champagne, which
went ashore off New York, was floated
the 18th without damage and will leave
for Europe on schedule time.
The crcwof the Bennington was busy
all Of the 18th coaling and getting ready
for sea at the Vallejo navy yard, Cal
lis thought San Salvador is the oh
jective point.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-05-10

coNJUGAL conditions are discussed in
the latest census bulletin where, forsthe
United States as q whole, it appears
that of the 80 1857, $50 males in the coun-
try 19,945,5 SIC, or 62.20 per cent, were
single; II, 2O5, 22s, or a. "a per cent, were
married; sl5, 4s7, or 2.54 per cent, were
widowed; and 49,1O1, or Is per cent,
were divorced The total number Of
females was considerably less than that
Of the males, being 80, $50. $40, of which
~, 1873, 0Ss or So. "a per cent were single.
This proportion. it will be noted, is de-
eidSdly less than that Of the male. The
rumter Of widows was 2, 154,6l5, or 7.05
per cent. of the total number Of females.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-05-10
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FLAMES swept away the enormous
sawmills of the arsenal at Mourilton,
France, the loss being $3.50. 900.
IT was said that 500 Mexican troops
were ambushed by Yaqui Indians in
lie Bacettet mountains and 200 either
killed or wounded.
On the island of Euboea nine villages
were destroyed by the earthquake
shocks in Greece.
In Greece another earthquake COM
pleted the destruction of many houses
No lives were reported lost.
liking LEOPOLD opened the Belgian
international exposition at Antwerp.
The king Of Unyoro was defeated by
the British-African expedition and y
death blow to the slave trade vas ed.
.>iniStered
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-05-10

VIRGINIA is onf ofssthe@few states in
the union which denies to women the
privilege of practicing in the courts.
Mrs sBelva Lockwood, Washington's
,::tamous female attorney, has applied
! for a .,mandamus compelling the. SUI
prelne court of that state to admit her
to practice. Those who know Mrs.
Lockwood will counsel the Virginians
TO .cgpitulate at once, .for:she will never
'give up the fight until she has accom-
plished her purpose
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-05-10

BISHOP BLYTH, the Anglican bishop
of Jerusalem, asserts in his annual re-
port that about one hundred thou
sand Jews have entered Palestine dur
ing the last few years. of whom sixty
five thousand have come within the last
seven years, and the arrival of a vaster
host is imminent" No one can, he
says, forecast the extent of Jewish i'm
migration to Palestine within the next
sever, wears"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-05-10
THOMAS WENTWORTH RIGGIN

THOMAS WENTWORTH HIGaINsoN says
that he thinks Charles Sumner intro
duced envelopes into the United States,
as the senator brought some samples
of them home with him when he re-
turned to Boston from England in 1910.
Col. Higginson's first recollection of
envelopes goes back to 1s43, when he
saw them in Cambridge, Mass. This
being the case, the envelope antedates
the postage stamp in the United States.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-05-10

A GERMAN tailor has made q bullet
proof coat which is exciting much at
tention in the imperial war department..
Now when some genius will discover
aluminium trousers that will stay
creased and automatically, take up
the bag at the knee, science can safely
turn from costume and address itself to
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-05-10

WITH the burning OF the old st.
Charles hotelin New Orlean disappears
historic structure that was known
all over the country. 8 1T was a
part of the political history of the
United States and it constituted the raj
lying point for the social life of the
south. 1t was historic as the real birth
place of the southern confederacy. It
was a landmark in the business, the poll
it;cs and the society annals Of the south
ern states. Probably new st. Charles
will arise upon the ruins. But it will
never be what the old house was. The
original hotel typitied the old order of
things now gone forever.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-05-10
Educational.

The state committee on arrangements
for the meeting of the educational
association met at the Office of Supt
Pendergast. Mr.. Shepard was appoin-
ted to select headquarters for the
Minnesota delegation at Asbury Park,
where the meeting of the association
will be held in July. Mr.. Denfeld was
appointed local managers to arrange
for parties for the trip. The Grand
Trunk and Lehigh railroads were
selected as the official route for those
wishing to go to the association by way
of Chicago.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-05-10

THERE are sixteen states in which a
medical diploma Of itself,isl no license
to practice and in which an extra and
independent state examination is de-
lnanded before the applicant can be
qualified These states are Alabama,
Arkansas, Florida, Z, Maryland, Min
nesota, Mississippi, New Jersey, New
York; Norsh Carolinas North Dakota,
Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Texas,
T.tahs.. Virginia. Washington land por-
tionsaof INDIAN territory. y.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-05-10
An Ugly Matter.

Ben Wache, employed at the Com
mereial club in Minneapolis as second
cook, received four deep cuts in the
head and neck from a cleaver in the
hands of a waiter named Dick Ware
Wache ordered Ware out of the pantry
There were some words and Wache
tried to eject the waiter, who grabbed
q cleaver and made vicious assault on
him and then escaped. Wache's inju-
ries were not fatal