davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-11-17
TUE REALM,
First Issue of Lady Colin Campbali'
Banar

Hlrst Issue OF Lady Colin Campball'
Paper.
LONDON, Nov. l6.-The Realm, OF
which Lady Colin Campbell ia the ed
itor, appeared today and was fsvorably
received. In its first issue the Realm
announces that the duke OF Argyle is
engaged to Miss Knox-Little.
MIR. George Douglass Campbell. eighth
duke of Argyle, was born in 1928 and is
the father of the marquis OF Lorne,
who married the Princess Louise, fourth
daughter OF Queen Victoria.
Lady Colin-Campbell, the editor OF
the Realm, was the wife of Lord Colin
Campbell. fourth son OF the duke of
Argyle, from whom she obtained ju-
dicial separation in 1884. The duke of
Argyle has been twice married, first in
1914 20 Lady Elizabeth Georgisna Suth-
erlaDd- d-Teveson-Gower who died in 1873.
She was the eldest daughter of the Sec
ond duke of Sutherland. In 1881 the
duke OF Argyle married Amelia May,
daughter of the late Rt. Rev. Thomas
Leigh Claughton, d. D.. formerly bishop
of St. Alban's, and widow of Col. Hon.
Augustus Henry Archibald Anson. She
died in 1892. All the children OF the
duke of Argyle, four sons and seven
daughters, were by this wife.
The herald., 1894-11-17
FLASHES FROM FOREIGN LANDS.
An Unreliable News Agency's
Dirty Work.
Its Futile Attempt to Discredit an
Honorable Rival.
TX Chancellor Captivi Exoiuslvoiy In
terviewsd by the Associated
Press-Lsdy Colin Camp
beli's Paper.
By the Associa ed Press.

BY the Assoeia ed Press
BERLIN, Nov. I6.-Ths correspondent
of the Associated Press called on Major
Won Ebemeyer, in his study at his resi-.
dence this afternoon. Major Won Ebe.
mey er distinctly denied the authority of
the statement which it was alleged was
cabled from here questioning the accu-
racy of the interview which the Asso.
ciated Press correspondent had with
Won Caprivi. and which appeared at
length in papers receiving the dispatches
OF the Associated Press in the United
States and Canada on the morning OF
October 2Sth. Major Won Ebemeyer
stated further that he would not discuss
the question beyond this denial, as he
would have to decline to be drawn into
any discussion if the United Press was
to be party.
The Associated Press interview with
Caprivi occurred on Friday evening,
October 9th, in the chamber occupied
by the retiring chancellor in the
Reichanzsiger building. and.in the same
room in which the former interviews
with him have taken place. General
Caprivi received the correspondent
alone, and bia card was taken to the
general by the white haired concierge
who had performed the same duty on
previous occasions.
On the morning of October 2Sth the
newspapers in the United States and
Canada receiving the dispatches OF the
Associated Press received from Berlin a
copyright of about 1000 words reciting
the story OF political events in Germany
which led up to the retirement of Gem
eras Won Caprivi as chancellor OF the
empire. 1t also embodied an interview
had by the Associated Press correspond
ent with the retiring chancellor, giving
in his own words the facts leading up to
his resignation and that of Count Eulen-
berg from the cabinet.
The same dispatch dwelt upon the
facts given in q former cablsd letter
three weeks ago and in which the result
was clearly ana accurately FORE
On Novemb ber 14th the United Press
sent out statements under Berlin date,
calling in question this interview and
stating it was authorized to make
denial. The superintendent of the
foreign service of the Associated Press
at London was asked to investigate the
matter and the above cable received
from Berlin this afternoon is the result.
The significance OF the reply OF Major
Won Ebemeyer, to the effect that he
would not be drawn into discussion if
the name OF a certain news correspond.
ent at Berlin was involved can be un-
derstood when it is remem bered that
such correspondent wss openly charged
in the reichstag last winter with being
spy, and the agent of the same nssocia-
ticn at Hamburg was convicted ana sem
fenced to six weeks Imprisonment for
sending out false news.
The herald., 1894-11-17
UNION PACIFIC CONTRACTS,
Arguments Heard on the Question of
Their Annulment,

Arguments Heard on the Question Of
Their Annulment.
ST. PAUL, Nov. 16.-The matter OF the
Oregon Short Line and Utah Northern
railway was heard this afternoon before
Judge Sanborn of the United States Cir
cult court. Between October 8, 1898,
and July l. 1894, the Oregon Short Line
earned 1882, $50. and it's operating ex-
penses, interest and taxes amounted to
So, ,243, ,303. making a deficit of 81, ,353,-
72I. The question raised was whether
the Union Pacific may be permitted to
renounce and cease to comply with the
terms of the contract between the Union
Pacific and the Oregon Short Line and
Utah Northern, by which the Union
Pacific undertook to pay the deficiency
of the Oregon Short Line. Judge Cor
nish, master in chancery. recommended
that the contract be annulled, and an
appeal was taken from the recommends
tions. Judge Kelly of Omaha appeared
ior the receivers of the Union Pacific and
Winslow Pierce of New York for the ap-
pellants.
The herald., 1894-11-17
CRIME IN INDIAN TERRITORY,
Bill Cook and His Gang Hold
Full Sway.
Nothing Done TO Check the Bandits
Depredations.
Property Own-rs Panic Stricken and
Busincss Paraiyzsd ths Re-
suit of the Koign of
Terror.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov. 15.-Iu the
opinion of Major @. B. Moore. O prom
inent attorney of this city, who has just
returned fIom a trip in the Indian terri
tory, where Bandit Bill Cook and his
reckless followers hold sway. the situa-
ton in tne territory 10 indescribable.
There is practically no such thing as an
enforcement of the law and the bandits
are virtually un molested in their appall-
ing depredations. Major Moore spent
several days at Muskoae and Fort Glib.
con, and he says the business men and
property owners there are panic-stricken
at the complete commercial paralysis
resultant from the reign of lswlessness.
Not half the crimes committed find
space in the newspapers, in fact the
hall has not been told Of the terrible
condition OF affairs. Organized gangs
go from place to place, plundering right
and left, and adding murder to their
calendar of crimes when resistance is Of
Tered. Marshal Crump and his men are
sparing no effort to protect property
and life, but they eeem to be
powerless to check the sway of
tho bandits. MAJOR Moore Gays the sit
uation is growing worse all the time.
Crime is copgenial to a heavy percent
age OF the territory's population. Hence
there is, of course, strong opposition
from certain contingent to a change in
the present run OF things
WASHINGTON, Nov. l6 The Indian
office is doing nothing in the matter OF
kilograms received from the Indian
agent at Muskogee, /. T., regarding the
Cook gang of despersdoes. He has been
informed that the troops asked for can
not under the law be sent into the In
dian territory. 1t is stated at the In
dian office that the whole affair is one
which the agent need not concern him
self about, as it is under the jurisdiction
Of the courts. The Indian Office has
given him authority to use the Iodiah
police in corporation with the United
States msrshals, but further than this
he has no jurisdiction.
The herald., 1894-11-17
THE BILLIARD MATCH.
schaefer Beginning to Gain on Young
Ives.

schaefer Beginning to Gain on Young
Ives.
New YORK, Nov. 16.-Ths big balk-
line billiard tournament between Wiz.
ard ScEaefer and Napoleon Ives was re.
sumed tonight. Ives started the balls
rolling and ran his score up to SS
points and then fell down on an open
draw. The Wizard opened bis play
with two beautiful draw shots to back.
He kept up his good work till l06 when
he froze and missed. The balls were
separated when Ives took hold, but in a
few shots he got'them together and by
careful nursing managed to put to his
credit Ill poi nts.
Schaefer followed with 1l6. In doing
this he made several difficult rail shots.
Ives started in sgain, but he was tri1e
nervous and managed only to score Is
points. Schasfer, who had been play
ing steadily, ran 27. Ives missed.
Schaefer then made two points.
Ives missed, and the balls again went to
the Wizard, VINO rolled off 20, but failed
to get the balls outside the line. This
announcement was hailed with signs of
disgust by the friends of Schaefer, who
had been doing extra fine work.
Ives in the next inning made q run of
125. The Wizard by careful nursing
ran 121. His next two innings further
advanced mis- score by "a and
90 points. Ives innings both re-
suited in failure to count. He
retrieved himself in the next inning,
however, by masking "a. In the four
teenth inning run of l2l brought Ives
to within eight of the scheduled 600,
which he secured shortly afterwards.
Schaefer gained 156 points on the
nights play. Score:
Ives-SS, Ill, Is, 0. 0. 125. 43, 19, 4, 0,
0. GA, 8, 121, 0. 4, $4,000.
schaefer-l26. 1l6, 81. 2, 20, 5, 4, 12l,
"a, l, 96, 81, 2S. "a, l, 0-2549.
Aversses-lyss. 9a sly; schaefer.
The herald., 1894-11-17
MURDER AND ROBBERY.
A Wayside Bar-ksepsr Killed by Tv
Masked Robbprs.

Wayside Bar-kseprr Killed by Two
Masked Robbvrs.
SACRAMENTO, Nov. Ii. About 8 O'Clock
this evening two masked men entered
Daer's saloon, on the Stockton road
eight miles south OF this city. and de-
manded OF the bar keeper, named Cor
nelius, the money in the safe. He re-
fused to comply. and they shot and
killed him. There was an Indian in the
saloon, and they robbed him OF his
watch.
Cornelius was attending the saloon for
Deer, who had gone to ball at Florin,
near BY. The murdered mans daugh-
ter was at the ball whom the news OF the
murder was received.
Word was telephoned in all direc-
tions, and the country roads are being
watched for the murdsrers.
The herald., 1894-11-17
A PLEA FOR TIME.

Russell Sage and George Gould Not
Ready for Trial.
New YORK, Nov. 16 Russell Sage
and George Gould moved before Justice
Truax of the supreme court, today, for
an extension of time to answer in the
action brought by the Soldiers Orphans
home of St. Louis to recover $l1 900, 900
for the bondholders of the Kansas Pa.
ciic road. Lawyer L. Morrison said the
defendants knew about the case and
ought to answer Immediately. He said
Sage and Jay Gould were guilty, in
plain language, of larceny. The decision
WAS reserved.
The herald., 1894-11-17
RaIeased by Mistake.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Wsltsr Roda,
a British subject who was sentenced to
60 days in the Washington Jail for lar
ceny recently, WAS released by mistake
OF the jail warden and afterwards recap
tured by jsil guard. Today Calderon
Carlisle, attorney for the British EN-.
bassy, secured a writ OF hsbeaS corpus,
and the man was brought before Judge
Cox. Mr. Carlisle contended that the
capture by the Jail guard had been with
out warrant OF law, and Roda was re-
leased.
The herald., 1894-11-17
DETAINED OPIUM.
A Consignment st Tacoma That Cannot
Be Landed.


Be Landed.
TACOMA. Wash. Nov. l6.-The 200
pounds OF Hongkong opium that came
over or the steamship Sikh is being de-
tanned by the customs authorities and
will doubtless be seized. The opium
was consigned to Portland Chinese
firm, and with the duty paid is worth
about $2500.
Under the commercial treaty entered
into between the United States and
China and known as the treaty of 1881.
there is very clear and explicit clause
prohibiting Chinese importing opium
into this country under any circum.
stances. Special Treasury Agent Leslie
Cullom Gays that by reason of this
clause the drug cannot be discharged
here.
Deputy Collector Dorsey has detained
the opium and will present the case to
Collector Saunders for his action. The
seiznTe, however, is practically made.
The herald., 1894-11-17
Reduction of Wages.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 16.-The officers
OF the Lehigh Valley Railroad company
are preparing notice which will be
sent out broadcast in few dsys, an
nouncing the fact that on and after
December 1st there will be a reduction
OF 10 per cent in salaries over $1,000 per
annum. This reduction is somewhat of
g surprise to oil. as it was thought the
improvement in business few months
ago would obviate the necessity for such
a move. 1t is announced that ae soon
as business picks up the old salaries
will be resumed.
The herald., 1894-11-17
BASEB ALL TEs.
National League and American Asso,
citation Managrrs In Soaaion

National League and American Associ-
citation Managers in Session.
New YORK, Nov. 16.-At the meeting
of the National Baseball league today, q
committee composed of Messrs. Byrne,
Vanderhorst, Hart and Brush was ap-
pointed to draw up an address with re-
gard 10 the new American association
CHICAGo, Nov. 16 The circuit COM
mittee of the American Ball association
nIs. today and the meeting will prob.
ably be extended through several days.
The association will consist of eight
clubs, OF which seven have been placed,
in Chicago, Philadelphia, New York,
Brooklyn, milwaukee, Washington and
Pittsburg. There are four applicants
for the vacant franchise, so the COM
mittee reports, St. Louis. Detroit, Buf-
falo and Boston. A short session was
held in the afternoon.
The herald., 1894-11-17
Bay District uacss,

Bay District Races.
Following are the entriss and weights
ior She San Francisco races today, fur
nished by the Los Angeles Turf club.
ll6ls South Spring street, whore 8 book
is made daily on the above events:
First race, three-quartsrs of a mile-Ceol q.
", Jennie Deane 80. Seaspray 81, Bridal Veil
103.
Second race, five-eighths of a mile, selling
Motta 1O5, 1artarian 1O5 Broadhead lo6
Kathleen, lo3, Romair no. Nolee %, Belle OF
stonewall 80.
Third race, Belmont stakes, flve.eighths of
a mile-Lady Diamond 105, Piquante ll5, Nel-
lie Peyton (nlly) 105, Molie 105, Crce lO5,
Roma lO5, Bravara los, Gennette Edwards
105. Model 115
Fourth race. Burlingame stakes, one and one
sixteenth miles, over four hurdles--Wood-
ford 159, Floodm 130. Eli Keudig las
Herald 134, Vulcan l31, Argenta 1856, Moroen
12l.
Fifth race, one and one-sixteen enth miles han
dieap-Sister Mary 120. Happy Day ITO. Arii-
Gus 1o7, Sir Reel 105 Pnlaski 101, Araphoe 90,
Claudius 95, Montatva %. Fortuna 90
The herald., 1894-11-17
Mail From Mexico.

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 16.-The tug Santa
Fe went out last night and took off five
passengers from the steamer st. Paul,
bound from Mazatlsn to San Francisco.
Nine bags of mail were also brought
ashore by the tug. sorted at the post
Office and sent ont this morning. 48
hours ahead OF regular steamer time to
San Francisco.
The herald., 1894-11-17
Gold In San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16.-Gold was
discovered today in tunnel beneath
the Sutro monument ON Clarendon
Heights. The tunnel is for a main of
the Spring Valley Water company. and
the quartz, which is pronounced rich in
gold, was discovered by blasting rock in
the way of the tunnel. Great excite.
ment prevails in the neighborhood over
tha find
The herald., 1894-11-17
A Chines, Trausport,

VANCOUVER. B. c., Nov. 16.-Ths last
issue of the Fair PLAY, noted English
shipping authority, states that the
steamer Prince Rupert. recently built at
Dunbarton, by Denny & Co, for the
Canadian Pacific railway, to ply between
this port and Victoria. he's been sold to
the Chinese government to act 40 a
transport. This report reached here
some time ago, but was then discredited
as the steamer had started on its pass
age round the Horn.
The herald., 1894-11-17
KILLED HIS LANDLADY.
A Chicago Electrician Commits Murde
and Suicide.

and Suicide.
CHICAGO, Nov. l6.-J. j. Higgins, an
electrician, shot and killed Mrs. Kate
Mclaughlin, his landlady, and alter
wards shot himself through the head,
dying instantly. Higgins had roomed
at Mrs. McI.aughlin's house for some
time. and falling behind with his rent
had been threatened with election. He
called the woman into a bedroom THE
evening, and after hard struggle threw
her to the floor and fred several shota
into her body. After killing the woman
Higgins left the house, but returned and
was standing Oh the sidewalk in front of
the place when he heard the patrol
wagon coming, and rather than be ar
rested he sent bullet through his
haad
The herald., 1894-11-17
SEVENTH DAY AOvENTIsTS.
They Profess to Bs IA Much Prosecuted

Sect.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-An interesting
feature of the Seventh Day Adventists'
conference, in session here, was a recital
in the report of Secretary B. s. Horton,
which was read today. OF the prosecutions
to which the denomination is subject in
certain localities. 1t was reported two
members are in jail at Centreville, Md.
for chopping wood on Sunday. In some
places it has been impossible to induce
insurance companies to insure churches
on account of threats of incenuisrism,
and the secretary said he had often been
served with white-cap notices for trying
TO conduct meetings. The report showed
a mem bership of 854 in good standing in
the United Statea.
The herald., 1894-11-17
MEETING OF MILLERs.
a Proposed Reduction of the Output

a Proposed Reduction of the Output
of Flour.
CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-Twelve millers,
representing 500 merchant Touring
mills, with daily capacity of 100000
barrels, met in secret session at the
Auditorium today to consider the propo-
sition to reduce the output 100000 bar
rels of -four day for 80 days. or 3,000,-
600 in all. The scheme was proposed
some time ago, owing to a large un.
merchantable surplus, but the recent
better demand for -four and advance in
price has. it is claimed. changed the
complexion of the situation, and the
opinion was expressed by some OF those
present that no curlailment would be
ordered. IT is not thought, however,
that decision will be reached before
tomorrow. Those present represented
mills in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Mime
sofa, Wisconsin. Missouri and Moth
Dakota.
Buy the Whitney m~ke trunk and trava ing
bag. Factory 344 n. Main st.
The herald., 1894-11-17
A Favorable fseuort.

SAN BERNARDNo, Nov. l6-Bank Ex-
aminsr Wightman has made his report
to the comptroller of the treasury at
Washington. The report 10 not made
public. but unofficial sources give infor-
nation that the condition OF the bank
was found favorable, and if judiciously
managed the bank will not only pay
depositors but leave the capital unim-
paired
The herald., 1894-11-17
A Itousiug Reception.

PREscoTT, Ariz.. Nov. 16.-A rouaing
reception was rendered to Ex-Governor
N. o. Murphy here last night, in which
citizens OF both parties united. Mr..
Murphy has been elected to represent
the territory in the next congress, being
the second Republican ever elected to
that position from this territory.
The herald., 1894-11-17

SIS just the thing to take at this season. Warm
weather induces a debilitated condition of the
ystem. Torpid liver, indigestion and blood
diseases assert themselves unless these troubles
are corr uted. This is best done by the 0cca
sionaI use of Weeks California herb tea, a
hatmiess remedy composed entirely of roots
and herbs 70 cents per package. Tor sale by
all druggists,
The herald., 1894-11-17

mons won. Disturbance second, Danton
third; time, 1:1l34.
Three.fourths OF mils-Mickleiohn
won Pebble Rock second, King Himysr
third; time, :20sl.
The herald., 1894-11-17
California Horb Toa

$50 envelopes soc; p ream writing paper 25c
Langstadter, 2l4 W. Second, Holenbeek hotel.
The herald., 1894-11-17
CUTICURl RESOLVENT

Sold throughout the world. Price, ST.. PorrxR
Dare AND CHEm Cosp, Sole Props, Boston.
:" How to Cure Every iiumor," mailed free.
For Pimplcs, use Cuticura Soap.
The herald., 1894-11-17

Buy the Whitney m>ke trunk and trava ing
bag. Factory 344 n. Main st.
The herald., 1894-11-17

USE GERMAN FAMILY SOAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14

important section Of the bill reads that the s sB h.
ment Of cadets 10 the Military Acaien${ S'" -
made from the students Of such lnsuluu'"''
The introduction Of this bin and Secretary La
mont's action in relieving the eleven reuIeu o''0
now at such institutions from that duty upon 'he
ground that the present appropriations Will "''
justify longer continuance Of retired officers up'"
college duty at full pay. causing much ''So"'
sion in Army circles Almost AZ the same u"'' al
official report by the Army branch or the "d' ''
partmcnt has been handed to secretary i'','',
relative - officers IF the active list on ''''o"'
duty The report says "the dc,achlns oil o'l'''S "''
grown to such AN extent that it is now almost an
execution for = company to have its full compile,
ncnt Of officers. though many c'mIan'tS -.
dshanded There are at IrrSt". 80 "a i,iring lNi5
amounted to more than $l'1aop and the co'n'lu'"-
ton Of quarters % nearly FlVlV'
\ communication from Fort Supply. Indian Terri
tory suggests 10 some Of the veterans wAo reo'i
the days Of forarins in the civil War that s'1i''S
ar, soldiers in peace as well war with a Hllief-
ence Many a comrade Of the Grand Army OF the
Republic who found a wandering hen. Sr'ts.el
Of q pig and % deserted garden in the neiShn ''''''
Of q new camp WiN recall those days by an 'N''"''
from this communication that Company j., "l '''
18Th Infantry. had a Christmas dinner or 'E,''I
soup turkey pork apple sauce corn I1''l 49,
purchased by tne company fund anu no '"''''''
by forasing.
Co.on,, Anderson. IN a circular dated nj VAN
couver BARRACKS speaks ~ the dangerous ana af'u-
ous duty of the Carn relief party In cheering com
mandatory terms. lie says OF this party Hctdll''i
from that post: "Au volunteered for the duty
knowing that it would be perilous ana paniui
one to perform The manner IN which the eNpeii-
ton was carried out is credit 70 the Army. Lieu
tenant Elliott showed great skin. energy ana tact
in successfully carrying out his part of the work
Sergeant Smart ana Private Norlin OF Troop H.
4,h c,volrv rcnderin, trustworthy assistance
throughout Tho men left in charge Of the
pack train also deserve great credit for their share
Of the work 70 Lieutenant Oyerton vas given IN"
difficult and as il proved the hopeless task of work
ing his way over the Loio tran. ana he ana MS
party d!splayei most prasrworthy energy In fight
Ing their way through the deep snow. Tn" most
commcnlabc fcatur, Of the Undertaking was IN"
fidelity displayed 10y the officers and men, and the
che,riulu.ss with which they endured their dangers
anu BTiVat.OuS.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
JOHN L. STODDARD TALKS or JlPAV.

John l.. Soddoid, in talk the other day about hi,
travels In Japan. led speak Of the habits Of the
japanese drink and the place, that supply IT, The
natinal stimulant there * sake liquor brewel from
rice. Places Tor supplying IL numerous. But In Japan
they do not have learned of the 'gdcd saloon
Their Sakc' shops not aggre>vcly present ~
liquor shop, so-callcd CIVILIZED countries, They have
plain shops wooden tubs piled up on either side.
from which the liquor Is drawn mug, by wooden
splgots. Consumer aud shoptondcr meet fuli view
the street But the special fom Of indulgence On,
Is tca.drnkne. There Is place secluded no noun.
tain pass inaccessible but that the tca.housc there
we'll In all the elite, and towns The guest Is
served by young GIRLS. called nesans who bring
tray IN cups. whose tiny s1e 1, matched by the weak
character Of the tea.
In Japan ones experience and preconc,iyed ideas are
completely reversed The Japanese artisan works the
and the plane toward him Draught work in the
fields Il done by bulls and horses and cattle shod
with straw sandals. Japanese his horse on
the right and when he gets he backs him the
stall, head toward the door Entering house In Japan.
removes. not the hat. but the shoes. Desiring 70
photograph group of children enc day. the artist
bcckoned them. he would here {, come I'm.
ncdatey they all started away. Remembering the per-
Nc>ity of the hc then hi, hands motion
a. II pushing them away with result that uhcy all
started toward MIN.