davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-12-15
-iight HobD~ry

The r-sid-uc- al Mr.. { NJ Allen, No
as west SILVER HNruu", wa- entered !rr
r-riHy evening h.',w"ru u aud : o'clock,
while all the occupants were absent, hut
the iutrud"rs were very generous, taking
only the Sunday gu.tn. meeting clothes al
II. J 'r-mrr. few cigars and r"yrrn
huttl"s 81 ~iu-s. They dld ne, disturb
any thing belonging tu Mrs Allen. tut
seemed I" hAv. II particular spite against
Mr. trnrr lie II playing detective HIM
-rlt to day. and with ia" aid uf the sleuth.
hounds # the city expects To- gather IN IA,
righ, parties before many huurs. The ~.
,ruirrs entered the house 10y way 1T n
wlndus. and made their rNlt through the
kitchen dnur.
Group Ia n terror u young mothers. i,
pu1t them concerning the hrst symptoms
aud treatment IA the object Of tins item
The first Indication II Group IL huArIr
ness, In child W . II subject tn cr'ul
II may h- taken ~ n sure rlgn "f the APP
pr.-ch uf nm attack Following ihi'
h"Arrrnr-- II n peculiar. rough cough
II ChRmh-rlain's Cough Remedy II giyrr
~ Hrn M the child b-cum-r h"Ar--. ~
even an-r the rough cough hns appeared
II will prevent the attack, II has meyer
been knusn Ia fail bn-crnt battles tnl
sale by 7. II Burg-ss d son. Druggists
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-12-15

A Bernstein, IL San Francisco, we'll
kno~n here. IL IN tb. city and has his
tame on the European register.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-12-15

W A. Brown, young gentleman Of 81
J"s-ph, Mo, a particular friend II Mrp
4. II. lIrArlUrn, was in the city the
the other day. He left for San Francisco
via the Atlantic n PAcihr. frum there "a
Salt Lake. Utah. thence to Denver, and
from there home.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-12-15

Louis kuhns cAll-i at THs CirlEKS office
this morning and stated that he had leased
his place. n-sr old town, 10 Mr.. Albers, a
recent arrival FROM Lincoln, Neh,. and
that the gentleman will soon open a
creamery He rxI-cts n carload ~ tine
milch cows trum the east in few days.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-04-21
ADVISORY CoUScrl.
srPRENE CoURr.

Hon. s. F. Iudd. Chief Justice
Hon. r. F. Rickert0n, First associate Justice.
Uou. ". +. Fre"r. second Associate Justice.
Henry Smith, Chief Clerk.
Gen. Luc :, Deputy Clerk.
c F. Peterson, Sec nd Deputy Clerk.
J. Walter Jones, Stenographer.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-04-21
THE:=
Provisional : Government
OFFICIAL LIST OF MEM
BERS AND LOCATION
OF BUREAUS.
EXECUTIVE CoUSc1L.

s. B. Dole. President OF tna Provisional Govern.
meut of the Ha-vajian Islands, and Minister
cf Foreign tffsirs.
J. A. King, Minister the Interior.
: ~ Damon, Minister 0f Finance.
". o. Smith, Attorney-General.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-04-21
CIRCUIT JUICES.

First Circuit; / F. Cooper. Oahu
Second Circuit: (Nsu'l A. y. Kep0ikai
Third aud Fourth Cirerits: fFJswaii) ;. I. AustiE
Fifth Circuit; (KauHi) J. Hardy.
Offices end Courtroom in Court House.
King street. Sitting in Honolulu-The first
Monday in February, May, August and NCvem-
Der.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-04-21

ONCE in Capitol BpNdi-g, King street. His
Excellercy Sanford b. Dole, Minister of Foreign
Affairs.
Geo. c. Potter. Secret ~.
W. Horace Wright, Lionel Hart. Clerks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-30
AGAINST JOHN G.. EMO
DECISION BY THE UNITED STATES
SUPREME COURT.
Fled to Canada and Returned, Can
be Tried I'm the State Courts.

WASHINGTON, Oct 2s.-The United
States Supreme Court to-day reversed the
decision of the Circuit Court in the case
of John c. Emo. formerly president Of the
Second National Bank, of New York, who
was convicted of forgery in the New York
State courts about ten years ago. Emo
raised the point that the State courts were
without jurisdiction, and that he could be
tried only in the federal court. This view
of the law was upheld by the Circuit
Court but is upset by to-day's decision OF
the Supreme Court, which remanded the
case to the State courts. The grounds on
which Emo resisted State court jurisdiction
was that the offense under the banking
laws OF the United States was within the
exclusive jurisdiction of the federal courts.
The case has been watched with interest
by bank officers and others. Justice Har-
Ian rendered the decision Of the court,
while Justices Field and Siliras dissented
in an opinion denying Jurisdiction of the
of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-30
COLONEL Colts REPORT.
Official Statement Regarding the
Shooting at Washington @. III.

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 29.-Colonel Colt,
who commanded the troops at Washington
C. H., says in his official report to Gov
ernor Mckinley, that "At p. m the
crowd became so large, so demonstrative
and threatening I was unable to hold the
guards at the outside of the house, and
drew them in, protecting from the steps
the south and west entrances with small
details, drawing the remainder Of troops
to the north entrance to the courthouse
and the jail, which was northeast from this
pleaded with me to let them overthrow
the guards, saying they would rush for
the prisoner when brought TO the jail. /
refused. then told the prisoner should
not get into the courthouse alive If they
had to kill all the troops TO get him. had
seventy-six effective rifles. There were
over two thousand people assembled. When
the prisoner appeared between military
lines en- route to the courthouse the crowd,
with yell, broke the lines. Six military
officers, In a hand-to-hand conflict, threw
citizens off the steps. The troops used bay
onets and butts Of their guns. DR.. Taylor,
military surgeon, was cut with a knife"
When the prisoner had been sentenced
for twenty years Colonel Colt informed the
people. hoping TO quiet them. Demands for
the prisoner continued and threats were
renewed. Colonel Colt told the crowd the
guns had not been loaded, but would be
now, and If another assault was made his
men would fire. Finally Colonel Colt heard
OF the guard. Lieutenant Oyler says a shot
was fired from the outside before the troops
fired. Leutenants Goldney and Baker and
the deputy sheriffs confirm this. Colonel
Colt closes with regrets that killing ensued
but repeated warnings had been given by
himself and citizens who were named.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-30
WAXED WROTH AGAIN
POLICE COMMISSIONER SHEEHAN
BEFORE THE LExOw COMMITTEE.
His Answers to Mr.. COTS Questions
Given I'm nm Angry TOne-A Preach
err ON the Hermann Case.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29-Commissoner
Sheehan was again on the witness stand
before the Lexow committee to-day. He
made some corrections in preceding por-
tons of his testimony. One was with refer
ence to his partnership with Mr.. Brown.
He produced a printed notice of a pros
pective partnership which had been mailed
to friends early in February, 1892 He was
not appointed police commissioner until
March of that year. He had intended to re-
sign his position on the aqueduct board
about May /, but his appointment to the
police board came before that time Mr.
Sheehan also presented a paper which
proved to be the first notification to bid
ders IN the Long Island city contract in
which IL was shown that check for 5 per
cent. Of the bid was inclosed In an envelope
His information on this point was obtained
from Mr.. OBrien: he knew nothing of 1t
otherwise The Commissioner, referring to
the fact brought out by Mr.. Goff. that no
judge had ever rendered decision declar-
ing pool selling illegal, cited decision by
Judge Vanbrunt in the case of Thomas F.
Wynne. The Court OF Appeals had upheld
the decision.
Pm glad you mentioned that case" said
street seller who said he was a common
carrier"
MT. Sneenan stated that no action had
been taken in the case. but that he had
been ready to vote on it, He admitted that
the Slavin trial had not been decided as
promptly as IL should have been. In reply
to the question how many times during the
two years he had been commissioner he
had heard that protection money was being
paid te the police for various forms of vice
Mr.. Sheehan said he had heard it less
since he had been commissioner than be-
fore he came on the board. The Commits
s,oner said he considered the superintendent
better qualified to investigate such cases
than the board was.
Have you ever heard Il said" Mr. Goff
asked. with smile. that every police COM
missioner was corrupt and sbribe-taker,
except Commissioner McIean?"
This question angered the witness. 'T
won't say whether 1 heard it said or not"
he said. II have read that some Repub-
lican stump speakers had expressed them
selves in such a manner, and probably
every one of them are bribe-takers them
selves. They lied"
that the people of New York were in
debted TO Richard Croker for closing the
pool rooms" continued Mr.. Gof-
Il said be was always doing good things"
said Mr.. Sheehan.
$50 the fact remains that ii was Richard
Croker. private citizen, who forced the
commissioners to do their duty" sneered
''I did not admit that" said Mr.. Sheehan,
angrily.
Regarding pool selling the Commissioner
said that ne was satisfied the sellers paid
the police for protection" but he could
not trace the money. He had heard that
Superintendent Byrnes got It, but doubted
the truth OF this report
The committee took an adjournment un-
I'll tomorrow when the taking of evidence
will be resumed, with Commissioner Shee-
han in the witness box.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-30
Eno's Return to New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29-John c. Emo
turned to New York city on Feb. 20, 1898,
after an absence OF nine years in Canada,
and went to the Office of Edward Mitchell,
United States district attorney, and sur
rendered himself on the indictment against
him by the United States grand jury,
found on June IL, 1884. He was taken
before Judge Wallace, Of the Circuit Court,
and admitted to bail in $4,000 On the fol-
lowing day he appeared In General Sessions
and pleaded not guilty to six indictments
against him found by the grand jury Of
the county. He gave bail in $1,000 on one
argued that the other five did not come
within the jurisdiction of the State courts.
Judge Cowing took the opposite view, and
a writ Of habeaS corpus was granted by
Judge Wallace. On March q Judge Wal
lace ordered the release OF Emo on the
five indictments, declaring that the case
came properly under the federal jurisdic-
ton as related to the national banking
act On May 16 the indictment against
Emo by the United States grand jury was
dismissed by Judge Benedict in the United
States Circuit, criminal branch, on the
ground that it was defective in that it
was not sufficiently specific Later in the
year Emo was re-arrested and held in $4,000
bail on the same charges. The decision of
the Supreme Court therefore revives the
five indictments found against Emo by the
General Sessions grand jury, and he is
now on bail on the sixth, as well as on
a charge by the United States district at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-30
FATAL STREET FIGHT.
Chief of Police Killed and Two Ala
bamians Seriously Wounded.

MEMPHIS Tenn, Oct. "a street fight
at York, Ala, this morning. resulted in
the wounding of two prominent citizens,
one fatally and the killing OF the chief OF
police, j. w. Thompson. On Saturday S. A.
Cameron, cotton compress agent, and r. f.
Allison, timber merchant. had quarrel
about a business settlement, and the inter-
ference of friends only prevented bloodshed
then. This morning Allison met Cameron
on the street and demanded an apology for
certain harsh epithets that he had applied
TO him during Saturdays difficulty. Gamer
ON refused to apologize and drew his pistol.
A fight followed, when Chief of Police
tempted to disarm him. In the scuffle Cam
eron's pistol went off twice, the bullet
passing through Alisons side and then
penetrating Thompson's heart. The lat
ter fell dead and the former mortally
wounded. Cameron was severely hurt by
blows on the head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-30
CASE OF MRS. HERMANN.
Preacher Scudder Draws Two Les
sons from the woman's Arrest.

sons from the woman's Arrest.
NEW YORK. Oct 29.-In a prelude to
his sermon the Rev John L. Scudder, of
Jersey City. spoke last night on the case
OF Mrs. Hermann, the Lexow witness now
detained in the Hudson county Jail. pend
ing the arrival OF the extradition papers
He said. In part: During the past week
Jersey City has been misjudged and be-
come the victim of unpleasant notoriety
through the endeavors of Senator Daily to
prevent Mrs Hermann, formerly the keep
er OF a disorderly house in New York city,
to testify before the Lexow committee.
This attempt to thwart the ends of justice
and prevent the Introduction of criminat-
ing evidence against blackmailing officials
across the Hudson Is something for which
Jersey City Is in nowise responsible.
Neither our Mayor. nor the chief OF police,
nor Justice Bolts has shown the slightest
criminal classes and the good people OF
this city deprecate and repudiate the whole
disgraceful proceeding.
There are two lessons to be drawn from
this sensational attempt TO keep this wom-
an off the witness stand. First, 1t is one
and that the braves who felt a year ago
as II they owned the earth. are trembling
in their sioes. 1t is another sidelight cast
upon the rottenness of the government OF
New York city and serves 20 confirm the
people in --.-.r opinion that they must have
a total change OF administration. We pre-
the procession of cities that are declaring
in favor OF municipal reform. Jersey City
led off in the election OF Mayor Wanser;
schieren, and New York will fan in by
electing Mayor Strong. The second lesson
is that the sentiments OF the old Hudson
county ring politicians have not changed
one iota. Their sympathy was largely with
the criminal elements and IL is to-day
When evil doers are in trouble they know
where TO go TO find assistance. 1t would be
a great detriment 10 this city IT, in the
coming e:ection. the ring candidates should
be elected"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-30
He Won't Let Carlisle Speak An New
York, and Gets vaccinated Him
self So He Can't Write that Letter.
SCHURZ YIELDS HIS KNIFE
AND, IN BEHALF OF THE SPHINX,
SKINS THE BOSS "SNAPPER"
One Of the Neatest Jobs Ever Done by
Other-HiII's Speech at Albany.
special TO the Indianapolis Journal.

CpcCidl 10 tue JUurIldi.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29-President Cleve-
land has forbidden Secretary Carlisle TO
speak in New York in Senator Hills behalf
and the announcement was accordingly
made at the Treasury Department that
owing to the pressure of business incident
to the Presidents return, Mr.. Carlisle
would be unable to make any Of the
speeches promised to the Democrats of
New York. Indianapolis or Louisville.
Some OF the smaller fry. like Assistant
Secretary Hamlin and Deputy Controller
Mansur, are permitted 20 speak, but none
in New York. Mr.. Hamlin goes TO West
Virginia to assist Mr. Wilson, whittier Mr..
Mansur will follow. Mr.. Cleveland has
also forbidden ambassador Bayard to carry
out his intention of making a speech in
New York. For excellent reasons, Mr..
Cleveland has not undertaken to prevent
Vice President Stevenson from coming to
Mr. Hills assistance.
Mr.. Cleveland has shut himself of from
all intercourse. Private Secretary Thurber
undertakes to stand off all visitors as best
he may. Mr.. Thurber, by the way, paused
long enough in his arduous duties of under
study 10 the President to deny to-day that
he had ever expressed any intention of
going to New York TO make a Hill speech.
None of Mr.. Cleveland's secretaries have
discussed the New York situation with
HILL Indeed, at last Fridays Cabinet
meeting the first In weeks, the New York
situation was not even mentioned. Mr..
Cleveland is said to be continually in a
highly nervous, irritable condition, and it
is limited that before long DR.. Bryant may
again be secretly summoned to attend the
President for that mysterious trouble that
appears to recur at intervals. Preparations
are being made for one Of the hunting and
fishing expeditions to which the President
is SO partial, and whose details are always
guarded with so much care. 1t is pretty
certain now that Dave will never get
that long looked-for letter. Mr.. Cleveland
has another excuse for not writing it; he
was vaccinated to-day, if reports be true,
and Mr.. Cleveland was probably shrewd
enough to hold out his right arm to DIR.
OReilly. If the vaccine takes the Pres
ident will not be able to ''take his pen
in hand until after the election.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-30
CHAMPION SHOOTERS.
Elliott Accepts Cnrver's Challenge for
Three Matches mt Chicago.

KANSAS CITY. No., Oct. 29.-J. A. r.
Elliott. the Kansas City wing shot. has ac-
oepted Carver's challenge to the world TO
shoot a series Of three matches at Chicago
under practically the same conditions that
governed the Kansas City contest, and has
named Nov. s. and 10 the dates that
would be agreeable TO him. The selection
of Watsons grounds with Watson as ref
cree and stakeholder, as suggested by DIR.
Carver, is perfectly satisfactory to Elliott.
The three matches are TO be at one hun
dred birds TO each man each day, for 500
a side and an additional 800 the aggre-
gate score made in the three shoots.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-30
Hnwaii,s Sugar Crop.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2S.-The outlook
for the Hawaiian sugar crop Of 1895 is very
fattering. For years this industry has been
In depressed condition. This has been
due In part TO successive seasons OF drouth.
The dry seasons have taught the sugar
growers lesson. Immense reservoirs for
the storage of water have been built in
the mountains, where the rainfall is heavy
From these reservoirs the water is con-
Quoted to the plantations across hills and
sandy plains by means OF wooden or iron
acqueducts, In some cases as far as forty
miles. For one the Hawaiian Commercial
and Sugar Company has expended nearly
$i5O.Ooo in this development of its water sup
ply this year. and now has over seventy
miles of ditch. The sugar crop OF 1895 viii
begin to come into market very soon, and
is estimated at 10000 tons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-30
WAGON WHEAT 49,
ACME MILLING COMPANY.
s52 West Washington Street.
HANGED HIS MISTRESS.
Samuel Buxton Confesses to Killing
weak-Minded Woman.

SPARTA. Wis. Oct. 2e.-Samuei s. Bux-
ton. who was arrested. Saturday, on
charges OF having murdered Mary A. Jones.
q maiden lady, at her home. few miles
from this city. on the 21st inst, where she
was found hanging by the neck, has con-
fessed the murder. The crime was ose OF
revolving nature. Three years ago, Buxton.
by a series Of obscene letters prrporting
TO come from a witch and directed to Miss
Jones. "hypnotized" her and caused her
ruin The Intimacy was continued to the
day OF her death. BY the same system Of
deceit the infatuated woman consented to
be strung up by the neck in the belief
that IL would cause the death Of Buxtons
wife. The second time the experiment was
tried Buxton pushed the chair which
the woman stood, from under her and she
swung into eternity. Buxton took what
money was In the house and left for his
home, a short distance away, where he
was arrested, brought to the city and
lodged In jail. His motive for committing
the murder was that he was tired OF the
woman. Buxton has q wife and three chill
dren. The murdered woman was a near
neighbor OF the Buttons and lived alone
As soon as court was called to-day Buxton
was brought in and pleaded guilty and was
Immediately sentenced to Waupun for life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-30
Express Thieve. Arrested.

THE DALLES. Ore, Oct. 2s-After two
of detectives and local officers the persons
who robbed the Pacific Express office in
this city of $4,000 on Oct / have at la ST
been apprehended and placed under arrest
and all but 500 of the money recovered
Frank Klein. and Otis Savage, living here,
are in JAIL having made a complete con-
fession OF the theft. Search was instituted
for the money, and a bag containing 1855
in gold was found In a cesspool under a
Chinese wash-house which once belonged to
the Savage estate; two bags with 81 800 in
silver were found under an old building
near the Cosmopolitan Hotel. and one bag.
which had contained 5000 in gold. and from
which 500 had been extracted. was discoV-
cred buried In Aein's back yard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-30

mated to-day by DR.. OReilly. the Presd-
dents physician, as a necessary precauuon
In view Of the appearance OF smallpox
here. There have been no new cases re-
has again reopened With about half Of the
clerks on duty. The rooms Of the Assist
ant Attorney-general. where the largest
number OF cases were reported, viii re-
main closed for about ten days. All en-
ployes in the department who could have
come In contact with the persons afficted
the department for ten days until there
is no further danger from them Physi-
clans have been at the department Vaccl-
mating those who have so far failed or
being treated. The officials Of the depart
ment believe there is no further danger,
although great precautions are being taken
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-30
BIG FOUR ROUTE
Account of the Meeting Of the
Mississippi Valley Medical Association,
This company viii sell on Nov. IS. 10 and 20
EXCURSION TICKETS
HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS,
$t7.70 For the ROUND TRIP. St7.7O

Good to return until Nov. 30. inclusive.
DR.. Scott, president of the association,
cinnati and the State of Ohio generally
win come through Indianapolis in two or
more Special Wagner Sleepers, and he in
vites all doctors and their friends to join
him and go over the Big Four route. Ar
rangements are such that his party Will
stop over a day in st. Louis on the going
trip. where they will be entertained by the
St. Louis Association.
For tickets and further information call
at Big Four offices. No. l East Washing
ton str set, No. 36 Jackson place and Union
Station. III. NJ. BRONSON, A G. p. a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-30
JOHN Y. MKANEs APPEAL.
New Points I'm Behalf Of the ssBoss''
Raised by His Lawyers.

ALBANY, ". Y. Oct. 2s.-Arguments on
the appeal OF John Y. McKane from the
sentence of six years Imprisonment for
procuring violation Of the election law by
inspectors of election were heard by the
Court OF Appeals to-day. One point upon
which the appeal Is based is that the sec
tion under which the indictment was found
applies only TO election officers. and as Nc
Kane was not In that category IL was not
applicable in his case. IL Is also alleged
that the court erred in charging the jury
In regard to a conversation between Mr..
Crosse and Mckane over a telephone line.
This latter point will bring before the
Court of Appeals the question OF how far
in evidence a conversation over a wire by
two persons 10 be identified only by their
voices may be admitted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-30
AlIeged ..Frnuav C.utur.a.

ASHEVILLE, N. c., Oct 29.-Detectiye
Deavor and United States Marshal Trash
arrested G.. b. Koninbine. alias j. c. How
ard, charged with using the mails for
fraudulent pur soses. Hearing was set for
Nov. 15 before United States Commissioner
Rummey. 10 allow witnesses time TO get
here. Among the witnesses are ]. T.. Ad-
dleman, OF Burbank. o.. and Miss Annie
OFT, OF Branchville. s. G. Howard IS
charged with doing business for several
months as 1.-The Universal Association Of
Home Artists" and had worked up big
correspondence. Last month his Lusiness
amounted te si 900. All his work Was done
outside North Carolina.