davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-05-10

TRIED and true is the verdict of people
who take Hoods Sarsaparilla. The good
effects of this medicine are soon felt in
nerve strength restored, appetite created
and health given.
Hoods Pills do not weaken, but aid di-
gestion and tone the stomach. Try them.
The record-union., 1894-05-10
SUPREME COURT.
n BANK
SACRAMENTO. Tuesday. Nav 3

SACRAMENTO, Tuesday, May 8, 1894.
Court met at 10 A. M
Present-B Beatty, C. j., presiding. McFar-
land, j.; Harrison, j.; Garoutte, j.; Fitzger-
aid, j.; Van Fleet, J. McCalyy, Deputy Clerk:
Russell, Bailiff.
1t is ordered that Justice Van Fleet be as
signed to Department Number One.
The court now proceeds with and concludes
the examination of the class of applicants fol
admission to practice.
Court adjourned TO o A. NJ. tomorrow.
IN BANK.
The record-union., 1894-05-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
OUT OF SORTS?
Yes, Sick All Over!

Liver torpid, bowels costive, blood sluggish,
stomach weak and full. your digestion is i'm
paired and the organs inactive your precep-
tions are dull and stupehed, your temper ir-
ritable and peevish, you are unfit for business
or companiOnship. What you need is TO
The herald., 1894-03-19
FULL OF SENSATIONS.
INCREASED INTEREST IN THE
POLLARD CASE.
Speculation as to Breckinridgs's LIue of
Dsfense-The Defendant to Take
the Witness Stand in Hls
Own Behalf.

WASHINGTON, March 18.-The legal
Pollard -Breckinridge case, which are
gradually coming to light as the trial
proceeds, increase the public interest in
Washington, where the Kentucky ora.
ses lie hest Known, aBd aa&asas. it the
most sensational case ever reviewed in
the criminal courts here. Curiosity is
rampant among the lawyers as to the
line of defense which the array of five
will have made out for him. For a
time after the revelation of the secret
marriage of Colonel Breckenridge to
Mrs. Wing in New York on April Goth was
made public, it was the general opinion
this circumstance would form the bssis
for the defense, but today the attorneys
for Mr.. Breckenridge have intimated to
the contrary. Even had they had not
said 80 it is a fact that the promiaes OF
marriage alleged by Miss Pollard to
have been made to her. except the state
ments in the presence of Major Moore,
were before the date of the clandestine
marriage. Moreover, it seems to be es-
tabliehed by preponderance of the
authorities that promise to marry
made by a married man furnishes
ground fpr breach Of promise action in
case it is accepted in good faith by the
other party, who is ignorant of his legal
disability to fulfill the contract.
The mystery of the defense will be
solved in few days. however, for it is
the present intention to place Colonel
Breckinridge on the witness stand ga the
first witness in his own behalf. 1t is
evident his attorneys place their princi-
pal reliance upon the story which he
will tell, and from their sanguine state
OF mind today it seems probcble that
they must have in reserve resources
which have not yet been known.
That Colonel Breckinridge's recital will
be long one was foretold by one of his
attorneys today, when he said the de-
fendant would doubtless be on the Wit
ness stand three days. The attorney
prophesied that the trial will con-
tinue for two weeks, or maybe
longer. He also stated that
the cross-sxRmination of Miss Pollard
would consume two days more; that
Breckinridge would be on the witness
stand three days; that two days would
be occupied in reading dispositions and
three days in closing oratory for the de-
tense. From this statement it appears
the defense expects to probe into the
circumstances surrounding Miss Pol
lard's life in much greater detail than
wac indicated by tbs cross-examination
by Mr. Butterworth.
That part of Washington which enioys
q sensation, and it is large portion. is
anticipating eagerly the cross-examina-
tion of the silver-hairsd defendant by
Attorneys Wilson and Carlisle.
LOUISVILLE, March lS.-It Mrs. Breck-
inridge intends to institute divorce pro-
ceedings against her husband, the
defendant in Miss Pollard's breach of
promise suit, the fact is unknown to her
relatives in ths city. A reporter visited
tho home of DR.. Scott tonight and his
inquiries elected the information that
the family had known nothing about
Mrs. Breckinridg's intention to sue for
g divorce.
The herald., 1894-03-19
COLORADO DISTURBANCES
State Troops Arrived at Grip
pie Creek.
The Soldiers Tired. Out by the
Long March.
No Serious Trouble Apprehended In
the Mining Camp.
Union Minors Will Submit PsAesfalIy TO
Arrsst-The Federal Troops with
drawn From Denver-The
Depot Fire.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., March 18.-It
has been quiet here today and it is now
thought there is little likelihood OF seri-
ous trouble. Some OF the miners, how
ever, are desperate men, and not a few
OF them went through the horrors in the
Ceur d'Alene region, as they have often
admitted.
The troops of tbs National guard did
not arrive in town till 8 o'clock this
morning, and when they went into camp
at the foot OF Second street on large
plat OF vacant ground, they were as
dirty q set of men ss ever came
off march. Instead of riding
over from Highland in coaches and
hacks, as had been intended,
General Brooks decided that it would be-
better for the men to march. This de-
cision was reached after the receipt of
advices from this city that there was 8
strong possibility that the miners on
Bull hill would attempt to ambush the
troops In some marrow defle. OF course
the commanding officer did not know
but that this information was correct,
but in reality 1t was without the least
foundation.
Today the soldiers have done nothing
but lie in camp. Adjutant-General
Tarsney and Brigadier- r-General Brooks
have their headquarters in the Palace
hotel. A hospital has been opened in a
large building in the upper part OF town
and it now has five inmates, but none
OF the cases are of a serious nature.
A Inp -. Il
waited this evening on Sheriff Bowers
and General Tarsney and General
Brooks. The situation was fully ex-
planned to the officers OF the National
guard. Later General Tarsney had
long talk with Governor Waite by tele-
phone and explained the situation to
his chief as fully as possible. Governor
Waite advised that q conference with
the miners and authorities of Altman be
held. This was agreed to on all sides
and the sheriff said. ~thnA.atlsa. sr,s.sss on,
Rnu hill ah--ir come down from the
i-Hi aud return again without nnolesta-
tion. This means that they will not at
tempt to serve any warrants on the men
tonight while they are in the city.
Martin Alexander, the mayor OF Att
man, and John Daley, the deputy mar
shal Of the town. were arrested in this
city and placed in Jail. John Calder
wood, president of the Miners union,
was also arrested. A few hours ago the
men were taken to the county jail at
Colorado Springs.
There was an incendiary fire in the
town last night which was quickly put
out, and large charge of giant powder
was exploded on Battle mountain,
shaking the shaft house at the Independ-
ence and Portland mines. but doing no
great damage.
DENVER, March 18.-Governor Waite
Issued an order tonight to Adjutant
General TarHney, in command of the
troops at Cripple Greek, that the troops
must not be used as a guard to enable
the mine owners to resume work on the
nine hour basis, but oRly to preserve
the peace in the event of conflict.
The herald., 1894-03-19
WILL SELL HER STOCK.
MRS. STANFORD COMPELLED TO
RAISE MONEY.
She Decides to Dispose of Her south cru
Pacific HOldings-The Other Stock
holders Dismayed at the
Proceedings.

SAN FRANCISCO, March IS. - The
Chronicle prints story to the effect
that Mrs. Stanford is about to dispose of
her large holdings in the Southern Pa
citic company and ss associate corpora
ton, the Pacific improvement company,
to tha-g eat embAfrRssMaas OF the
Crocker, Huntington and Hopkins in :
terests. The reason assigned is that,
under the terms of Senator Stanford's g
will, it is necessary to raise by Nav II.
1895, the sum OF $4,000 900, which rep.
resents ia the aggregate, the several be-
quests of the late senator due and paya-
BILE at that time, as well as various
claims and promissory notes az ainst the
estate. The total appraiselnent of the
Stanford estate is a little over $17, ,000,-
600 and it is asserted that it is possible
TO realize at this time, without great
sacrifice. the sum of $5,000,000 only on
the railroad properties.
The policy Of the Southern Pacific has
always been to maintain the proprietor
ship in close corporation and the in
terests of the four great owners have al
ways been so closely related that it ia
not possible to separate them without q
violent disturbance of this policy and
the probable depreciation of the value
of the stock and bonds of the railroad
company. The Stanford interest is one
fourth, and it is feared. besides, that
change OF ownership will make a har-
monious management more difficult.
Mrs. Stanford, however, is alleged to be
definitely determined upon this step,
not only to comply with the terms Of
her husbands will, but to secure by
ample provision the maintenance of the
great Stanford university after her death.
The herald., 1894-03-19

ings against Mayor Van Horne and
Police Commissioner Rogers, Barnes
and Mullins for contempt OF court for
having violated the injunction issued by
J dge Graham on behalf of Martin and
Orr will come up before Judge Glinn
tomorrow, Judge Graham having gone
on vacation. The hearing will prob
ably be postponed until the hearing in
the supreme court, submitted by Gov
ernor Waite for the purpose of ascer-
tanning who are legally entitled to act 80
commissioners, is disposed of. 1t is set
for hearing tomorrow afternoon.
The situation is still critical, for Mar
tin and Orr. acting on the advice of
their counsel, have declared that they
will not be governed by the opinion OF
the supreme court, bat will insst on
holding office until decision is Obtained
in q regular manner in the case pending
In the district court. Their attor-
neys, Wells, Taylor & Taylor,
definitely decided today that they would
not take part in the argument and the
hearing, they say, will be OK parte and
not binding. 1t is even doubtful if the
superior court will give an answer to the
question submitted by the governor. In
that event the governor may renew his
attempt to clean out the police depart
ment by force.
Speaking OF the issue presented to the
supreme court, the governor said: Il
feel that l am right and have no doubt
the court will do justice to the cause. If
| ever again call out troops to act in
Denver, OF one thing l am assured the
force will be large enough to do the
work. If l have any doubt as to the
power of the National guard to carry out
the object for which it is summoned, l
will call upon the unorganized militia of
the state to come to our assistance"
A committee of safety has been organ
ICED with the following executive board
Donald Fletcher, E. Monash, ]. H.
Brown, ex-Sheriff Michael Spangler and
John u. McQilvray.
The rumor circulated in Chicago to-
night that Governor Waite had been
assaasinated WAS wholly unfounded.
The governor passed the evening sur
rounded by friends at his Douglas place
residence, and retired early for the night.
The herald., 1894-03-19
srKUoK BY A sxowsL1DE.
Freight Train Buried by Snow on th
Great Northern.

Great Northern.
SEATTLE, March lS.-A report was re-
ceived tonight that a Great Northern
freight train, which left snohomish Sat-
urday night, was struck by a snowslide
near Snohomish and swept over an en-
bankment $50 feet. Six men perished
with it. The train is said to have gone
entirely out Of sight under the slide in
the valley. None of the local officers
know anything OF the accident, and they
express doubt as to the truth of the re-
port, as no freight trains left this end of
the road for the east Saturday, and none
we're at Lowell and Wellington during
the period in which She disaster is said
to have happened. The west bound
passenger train was delayed by a snow
slide and boulders on the track near
Wellington. The boulders were so large
that they had 20 be blasted away, and
the train will not reach here before 5
O'Clock tomorrow morning, All attempts
to get information by wire from near the
reported scene of the wreck have failed.
The herald., 1894-03-19
NO KEs1srANoE OFFERED.
Union Miners VIII Submit Peacefully
Arraat

Union Miners Will Submit Peacefully to
Arrest.
CRIPPLE CREEK, March 18.-At the
conference between the military officera
and the committees OF the Miners
union tonight, the latter gave assur-
ances that no resistance would be
offered TO the serving Of war
rants upon any of the Miners
union. No members of the
Miners union had anything to do with
the arrest OF the officers at Altman Sat-
urday night If any mistake had been
made it was made by the authorities of
Altman and the miners were in no
manner responsible. The union re-
quested Brigadier-Gensral Tareney to
withdraw the troops, but he replied that
he could not do o as the sheriff insisted
they were needed.
In answer to message from the Alt
man authorities asking why he had
sent the troops, Governor Waite tonight
replied: 81 sent the troops for the
preservation OF the peace on the repeat
ed and urgent request OF the sheriff.
They will be used only for
that purpose. The troops we're not
moved until after was wired that the
sheriff had been killed. The proper
authorities having made the demand I
was legally advised to act."
Five deputy sheriffs arrived in town
tonight from Victor. with Walter
Russell, presidentof the Victor Miners
union. He was arrested on the charge
OF contempt. At Victor all the saloons
we're closed about O'Clock today by
order of the sheriff. They will be kept
closed until the present crisis is passed.
1t was rumored that ell the saloons in
Cripple Greek, Anaconda and Altman
would be closed at midnight. 1t is not
yet known what caused the explosion OF
giant powder uear the Independence
mine last night. The union miners be-
lieve it was done by some enemy who
wanted to stir up sentiment against
them.
A petition to Governor Waite asking
him to withdraw the troops, is receiving
many eigners.
The herald., 1894-03-19
DENVER DEPOT FIRE.
The Loss Falls Principally on tn
Union Pacific.

The Loss Falls Principally on tho
Union Pacific.
DENVER, March 18.-rhe handsome
Union depot at the foot Of Seventeenth
street, covering the two blocks from
Sixteenth street, was burned in the
early hours this morning. The fire
started in the attic of the west wing
from the electric light wires and at the
very moment when it seemed as
If tho blaze would be con-
fined to that wing, flames burst
forth at the tower at the CEN
ter of the main structure. Only the
east wing and stone walls are left stand
ing. Nearly all the baggage was saved,
but important papers and records were
lost. The building was owned by the
Union Depot company. four-fifths of the
stock in which is owned by the Union
Pacific Railroad company and one-filth
by the Rio Grande. The loss is esti-
mated at $225, 900; insured for $125, 900.
The herald., 1894-03-19
STRUCK By LIGHTNING.
A Big Barn and Valuable Race Horses
Burned.

Burned.
OwENsBoRo. KY, March lS.-John
Kopp, a wealthy stockman, lost splen-
didly equipped stock barn and valuable
race horses by FIRE today. Lightning
struck the barn, ON which there were five
lightning rode. The building and con.
tents were in ashes in 80 minutes.
The stud was made up of the follow
ing fine stock H. w. Miller's pacing
mare Carrie NJ, valued at $4,000; Sher.
rer & Hofendorfer's trotting stallion.
Don Carbau, valued at $4,000; and the
following horses of John Kopp: Blood
ed stallion Heidelberg, $4,000; Blue
grass stallion Prince Pilon, $1,000; stall
lion Rivers, $1,000; brood mares Nancy
Lee and Lena Rivers. $1,000 each Lottie
B. and PAnsy, $500 each !; stations Dia-
mond and Paragon. $500 and $4OO.
The loss of other colts and work
horses was about 5000. The barn adj.
joining was filled with stable tools. The
barn cost about $1,000. The loss ia over
$50, 900 with no insurance excepting on
the pacing mare.
The herald., 1894-03-19
A BkITIsH suBJEor
Causes Furore in Labor Circles at East
LiVorpOoi, o.

Causes q Furore in Labor Circles ut East
LivorpOoi, o.
EAST LIVERPOOL, o., March 18.-Elijah
Harrison, a non-union workman. who
took the place of one of the striking
potters at the East Liverpool pottery,
has created a furore in labor circles here
by appealing to the British government
for protection against the strikers.
Harrison recently came here from Eng
land and is still Britist subject. He
wrote the the British ambassador at
WASHINGTON, demanding protection as
an English citizen, and alleging that the
city police had refused to give him the
protection guaranteed by law. He has
received letter from Secretary John
son of the British legation in Washing.
ton stating that the ambassador has
taken cognizance of the case. The letter
directs him to make formal demand
for protection of the local police at police
headquarters, and then produce his
documents. He is promised protection.
The herald., 1894-03-19
A HoRRIFYINa sPECrAoLr.
Narrow EsoApe OF = Roofer From =
Awful Death.

Narrow EsCApe OF = Roofsr From an
Awful Death.
CHICAGO, March 1S.-Peopls in the
vicinity of new grain elevator in pro-
cess of construction in South Chicago
yesterday afternoon, were horrified to
see Joseph Coates, carpenter. slip on
the roof and slip rapidly to the edge.
As he was going over the edge Coates
grabbed wall plate with his right
hand and hung to it, his body being sus-
pended at the height OF 100 feet. Coates
fellow workmen were paraiyzed with
fright and two oil them tainted. Others
soon recovered their ssnses and set
about TO rescue him. All this time
Coates was crying ont to those in the
sound OF his voice to save him. In the
course of few seconds the horror
The herald., 1894-03-19
Dentb ofan Ex-Coprre..mnp.

WEST CHESTER Pa, March 1S.-Ex
Congressman Washington Townsend
died at his residences in this place thi.
afternoon of paralysis of the brain, aged
So years. He was elected to conorez,
from this district in 1868 after bitter
fight in which the present minister tc
Italy, Wayne Mac Veagh, was his oppo
nent, and served eight years.
The herald., 1894-03-19
Tho HARLOW Mine Robbed.

AUBURN, Cal. March 18.-The Har.
low mine, near Rocklin, was robbed last
night under mask. Two men held up
the three top ground workmen with
shotguns, and getting them together,
one Of the robbers stood guard while the
others broke open the amslgam box
with sledge hammer and took about
$1,000. Not a word was spoken by the
robbers, but the commands were given
hV aipuu
The herald., 1894-03-19
PERFEor pAM SITE.
a Big Irrigation scheme on Foot
San Diego County.

a Big Irrigation scheme on Foot in
San Diego County.
SAN DIEGO, March 1S.-Herbert l..
Emery. who settled in this county 25
years ago, has sold his ranch in Pine
valley to the Pine Valley Consolidated
Water and Land company, together
with the well-known Pine Valley reser-
voir site and water rights, where sur
veys have reported that perfect site
exists for dam that ia capable of i'm
pounding 5000, 0,000, 900 gallons of water.
1000, 900, 900 more than the Sweetwater
reservoir. The Pine Valley company,
which ia composed of Emery, his broth.
er, Gen. Eli H. Murray and others, is
about to make arrangements to develop
splendid water rights on the land and
to take advantage Of the reservoir site.
The dam, as proposed to be built, will
be 125 feet in height, but it can be ex-
tended to $50 if desirable. The reservoir
site is an oval valley containing eight
square miles Of land, ending in narrow
canon with steep sides and level and
continuous bedrock so far as inspected.
The herald., 1894-03-19

Often we hear it said, 81 have never
been we'll since I 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., 1894-03-19
IA RInza in RrnnkIrn

BROOKLYN, N. Y, March lS.--A fire,
resulting in the destruction OF over
100000 worth OF property, broke out
shortly before O'Clock this evening in
the extensive mandatory of Silas A
Ilsly Il Co. Tns loss is fully covered by
insurance.
The herald., 1894-03-19
TIE MIDwINrRR FA1K.

SousR's Band Proves Great Attraction.
The Attendance Increasing.
SAN Francisco, March Is --Sousa's q
band today began a five weeks engage
ment st the m;dwinter fair and was &C.
corded an enthusiastic reception by
large crowds. The daily average at
tendance at the fair ia increaeing and
prospects are good that it will grow
from this time forward.
The herald., 1894-03-19
A Big RsvtxaI Meeting.

SAN FRANcIsoo, March 18.-The Meth.
odist churches OF the city today inaugu-
rated big series of revivals in a large
tent on the new postotfice site. The
leader is Rev. @. H, Hatman OF New
York. Two thousand were present to-
day.
The herald., 1894-03-19

Tooth brushes. A complete line, and
we sell them at 10. 10, 20. 20, 35, 40 and
so cts. and guarantee every brush. lit
tleboy's pharmacy, 81 s. Spring at.
The herald., 1894-03-19
Ia RretnFna Aahora.

FIRE ISLAND, March 1S--Thesteamer
La Bretagne is ashore IL miles east OF
Fire LELAND at II O'Clock midnight. II
is thought she will float off at high
water.
The herald., 1894-03-19

Fitzgerald, music dealer, has removed
10 lib South Spring street.
The herald., 1894-03-19
THE DENvER TROUBLE.
Federal Troops withdrawn-The Sit,
tion 6till Critical.

DENVER, March 1S.--General McOook
today Withdrew the federal troops from
this city - Fort Logan. The proceed
The herald., 1894-03-19
ToDAY's FORECAST.

PoR THE DISTRICT OF soUTH-
ERN CALIFORNIA: FAIR wEATH-
ERi STATIONARY TEMPERA-
TURE; NORTH TO WEST WINDS.
The herald., 1894-03-19

THE HERALD's GREAT work.
OF-ART diFr TO ITS SUBScRl-
BERS.
See Coupon on Fifth Page.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21

orders which 1 considered unlawful;
also that the officers and men under
my command have assumed the same
attitude. These sensational reports are
intended to influence public opinion In
the United States and are entirely
without foundation. Since my arrival
/ have carefully avoided all expression
of opinion except in a conference with
the United States minister, and | have
ordered all my command to pursue
similar course l may further add that
Mr.. Willis has never given me the
slightest hint that there was ever any
intention on the part of the United
States government to use force IN
order to restore the queen. My own
orders to preserve a strict neutrality
have been implicitly obeyed. 1t has
been asserted quite often, that we
prepared to land, which is true, but
our motives were Intentionally mis-
construed, as Willis stated openly, and
his statement was published. that he
would land solely for the purpose of
suppressing a riot and to protect the
lives and property of the defenseiess
Were it not for the course of the news
papers in their endeavor to influence
public opinion in the United States, no
uneasiness would be felt and business
would go on as usual.
Very Respectfully
JOHN IRWIN,
Rear Admiral United States Navy.