davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-11-01
CLEVELAND CAN NOT VOTE.
a Liw Firm Tells Him Hegislrat1o Il
New York Is Impossib' o.

a Law Firm Tells Him Registration In
New York Il Impossib o.
NEW York, Oct. u. The most in
terestlng piece of news at the demo-
cratic state headquarters In Park Az
enue hotel today was the statement
by prominent politician who did not
want his name mentioned In connec.
ton with it. lie quoted Francis
Lynde Stetson as having said that
President Cleveland recently re-
guessed the law firm OF " bich Mr..
Stetson is member to give him o
written Of Union regarding his right Ia
vote In this state. The opinion was
prepared 1t was said, and was to the
effect that Cleveland was no longer en-
titled to vote in New York. Fol
this reason. it was declared. that the
president decided not to attempt tt
register.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-11-01
BIG UTAH FIRM GOES UNDER.


SALT LAKE Oct. PAS. P. Teasdel &
Sons well-Known merchants of this city,
made an assignment toiay. The liabli-
ties we're over 5000, 600. The assets are not
vet known. The assignment caused u sem
sation in business circles, and 1t is consid
cred one of the largest and iarthest reach
ing failures in the history OF Utah. The
list of creditors shows q wide range, incud-
ing Boston, New York, Chicago ST. Louis,
Omaha, San Francisco and many other
cities. The house was opened In 1870
The troubles of the firm are due in part 10
hard times, but primarily TO the fact that
i, was impossible to collect from parties
who had been trusted for merchandise,
.ome of them wears ago. j. E. Dooley and
j. f. Geohegan are named us assignees.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-11-01
SAY THE JUDGE is PREJUDICED.
The Pullman Company Applies for a
Change of Venue.

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-The Pullman Company
has applied for change Of venue from
Judge Gibbons in the quo-warranto case
brought by Attorney General Moloney.
The ground alleged for the change was
prejudice on the part of the court. De.
iendants stated that Judge Gibbons had
written book on ownership of land by
corporations and his views as set iortn
therein would make an impartial hearir g
impossible. Application 10" the change
was resisted by Attorney General Moloney.
Long arguments followed.
In The course OF his argument Moloney
said tho men who signed the affidavit COM
mitted both moral and legal perjury
Judge Gibbons affirmed that it was evil
dent on reading the affidavit that the
father of 1t had not read his work. as not q
word from cover to cover opposed le1iti-
mate corporations. This decision was
practically a substaniintion of Moloney' $
accusation, Tor the afiidavee needed to have
read the book before he could nttix his
name 10 the information. The afhdavlt
was signed by S. Wernheimer, secretary OF
the defendant company.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-11-01
THE CZAR STILL LIVES.
Physicians Proiong tho Lifo of the suf-
feiing Monarch.


feiiug Monarch.
BERLIN, Oct. 26. Special services.
at which prayers were offered up for
the recovery of tho czar, were held here
this afternoon at the chapel OF the Rus
sian embassy. Emperor William, the
royal princes, aide.de-camps, general
commanders of regiments, the Berlin
garrison staff and OH GERS OF the Alex
ander regiments, Chancellor Won
Cuprivi. Count Bolho u Eulenburg.
president OF the Prussian ministry, all
the other ministers and nearly all the
diplomatic corps were present.
BERLIN, Oct. 2G.-The Local Anzei-
ger publlshes dispatch from Livldia
saying the car has Suffered very
serious relapse.
LONDON, Oct. CA statement pur-
porting TO come from Lividia by the
way Of Paris alleges that an operation
performed upon the ear with success,
releasing the liquid matter bg puuctur.
ing, nus greatly relieved the patients
breathing and the pressure around tbs
heart. 1t is rel orted that there is NJ
danger OF an immediate collapse.
ST. PETERSBURG, oct. 20.-Tht
crown Jewels are being forwarded /,
/ Livldiu IRON Moscow, IN order 10 b.
used at the marriage OF the czaro
witch to Princess Alix, which cere
mony has been fixed to take place Mon
day hexi.
PLYMOUTH, Eng. Oct. 70. Tn,
Russian imperial yncht Pole Star, ha
/ lett this port for lividia. where it is un
( derstood che will take Oh the car anC
imperial family and convey them Il
/ Corfu.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-11-01

been under consideration by this offl y
for some years. hut the insuflicienoy OF
water on the reservation, ard the great
cost OF bringing IL from outside the
reservation, has rendered IT impossible
to adopt any plan the cost of whic,
would be within the limits of the fund ,
available from the general appropria-
tior for irrigation on Indian reserva-
ticns. As the Indians will have a
surplus Of irrigable lands after COM
pleto system OF irrigation shall have
bscn constructed. the expenditure OF
their present tribal funds for that pur-
pose will ultimately result In placing
much larger amount 10 their credit.
a proposition received from the Idaho
Canal Company to furnish an ample
supply OF wafer will shortly be SUBJ
niitted fer your consideration"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-11-01
IDAHO. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER l. 1894.

her dead husband. who sat before her
on the floor, his feet aud arms burned
OF, his eyes burned out, and her hands
burned oil.
In another room is long, uni urned
spot. the shape Of q man, where one
was found dressed and dead, with his
face badly burned. The bodies were
taken to the morgue this morning in
boxes or canvas sacks. Most of the
bodies wero wrapped in stained and
dirty beGclothiug from the storerooms
of the burned hotel. Some of the
dodgers were sound asleep and were
overtalSen in bed. while others rushed
into the halls and we're sufocated and
lurlpu
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-11-01
KEPT OFF THE OFFICIAL TICKET.


BOISE. oct. 27.-The supreme court
today decided the Bannock county case
on demurrer, holding that the writ
of prohibition would not operate to re-
strain an officer in the performance Of
ministerial acts. The action was
against Auditor Bell OF Bannock coun-
ty to prevent him from pluc;ng the
taxpayers county ticket on the official
ballot. II also raised the question re-
Gently decided by the Nebraska SUI
preme court that nan could not APP
pear on an official ballut but once, be-
ing blow at the democratic opuilst
fusion Oh the legislative ticket. he
! parties " ho brought the action declare
they Will procure an injunction against
Auditor Bell from Judge Standrod OF
the Fifth district, the supreme court
having iniima!ed that such was the
proper method OF procuring the RELIEF
| asked.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-11-01
EXPLOSION ON A CRUISER.


BRRsr Oct. %. An explosi, n took place
today on board OF the French cruiser Aret-
huse, While her engines were being tested,
preparatory 10 sailing for tho cas-; in order
TO reinforce the French squadron in Chi
nese waters. il such steps should be nee
essary. Six men were killed and 20 others
were badly scalde.l. 1t is believed the ex-
plosion WIS due 10 The bursting of steam
pipes.
The disaster caused great excitement
ashore and about the docks and this was
increased when /; was discovered that lire
had brok II out on board the cruiser The
situation became such. however, tnat her
commander brought her alongside of one
of the docks here ana the flames ha TO be
extinguished by the crew, reinforce by de-
tlchments OF marines and sailors from the
backyard. before the wounded Gould be
extricatsu
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-11-01
SMALLPOX IN WASHINGTON.
Health Authorities Fear 1t VIII Be-
como EpIdemic.

WAsnISeToN, Oct 25.--The health
author liz, are using the greatest endeavors
10 prevent an epidemic of smallpox. lis
prevalence has caused considerable alarm.
an | il is estima ted that over i. 900 people
were vaccnated today. An agent Of tn.
health department visited the interior de-
partment, and at his request Secretary
Smith issued an oder requiring all em-
ployes 10 be vaccinated. The forces at the
departments we're in Il pam todny owing
to the fact that three smallpox victims are
employed in the interior department.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-11-01
PASSED UPON SPOKANE CASES.
Recent Decisions In the supreme Com
of Washington.

Recent Deci Lions In the supreme Court
of Washington.
OLYMPIA. Oct. 27.-Opinions in the
following cases were filed by the SUI
preme court: Kelly Il Bradclilf, re-
spondents. W. Thomas l.. Greeneough,
rpnelan from Spokane. Affirmed.
Bu Ter Bros, respondents, vs..
Thomas Greeneough, appellant; from
Spokane. Affirmed.
Ii. NJ. Herrin ct al, appellants, We.
+. Mex. Pugh, sheriff Spokane coun.
", ct al, respondents. Appeal dis
missed.
Virono Munich, appellant, VS.. Robert
Mc.Laren, respondent; from Spokane
Affirmed.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-11-01
NOT KALEIDOSCOPE FIGHTERS.
Tho Heavyweight Championship Pngi
lists Can't Accommodate uim.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 81 champion
Corbeti, In speaking today of the $50,
900 offer of the kaleidoscope Company,
said 1T will not be considered ut this
time, until 1t Is demonstrated that the
fight can not be pulled of successfully
in Fnridn, and it would be unbuslness-
like 10 figure on q match elsewhere yet.
Speaking of the kaleidoscope, he said
that while 1t was great invention,
two men battling for the worlds cham
p.onship would not have in mind the
benefits 10 accrue to an inven or when
they met in the ring. The scheme, be
said, was impracticable.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-11-01
REFUSED TO SHOW TIE BOOKS.
Armout's Manager Hauled Befor,
Court for Contempt

PITrsBURe, Oct. 26. f. NJ Clarke, man
ager OF Armour Il Co.'s who esale oleomar-
garine warehouse is before the United
States district court today on charge oi
contempt in refusing TO open his DO oks &c
Internal Revenue Collector kearns. ClarS
den les that he or his firm is defrauding the
government and says the firm simpl, wants
to get evidence against the firms custom
crs who may be disobe ying the provisions
OF the oleomargarine law. The collector
al nlits that this is his purpose and claim.
that he has legal right 10 the books a.
long as he does not use the evidence so Sc
cared against the firm.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-11-01

OuEENsrows, Oct. 26.-The British steam
or Enskar, from Philadelphia October ID
for London, for whose safety some fears
we're felt. has been towed TO this port wit n
her shaft broken by the steamer McCarell
from Norfolk.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-11-01
HOWGATE WILL FIGHT.
The Noted Embezz,ei's Attorneys TT
ing to Defeat Justice.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Captain
Henry W. Howgate In the criminal
court today, through Attorney A. S.
Worthington, has Withdrawn his plea
OF not guilty to all the indictments
against him and entered demurrers to
the embe7z ement indictments. The
demurrers were to the effect that the
facts averrcd constituted no oilensa
under the laws before the fling Of the
Indictment, that they do not state any
over which Tie court has jurisdiction
and are too general aud uncertain.
The forgery Indictment denlurrers
were of much The same purpolt, want
of deiiniteness being alleged.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-11-01
MINERS WERE ALL ALIVE.
Men Imprisoned for Forty Eight Hours
Finally Rescued.

IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich, Oct. d.
The work of rescue Of the imprisoned
miners at Powablc was accomplished
between and 7 o'clock this morning.
There is great rejoicing IN the COM
munity. The men were Imprisoned
for As hours, Tut at no time did they
consider themselves in danger or de-
-pair OF rescue. They we're plentifulIy
supplied with water, The air was pure.
and beyond missing "A few meal. they
suffered no incon venience.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-11-01
A RACY DIVORCE CASE,
Son OF n Chicago Million Ire named as
Co-E spondeDf.

CnicAGo Oct. % The divorce case Of
Eyere u. Siilis against Lillian Brown
Stills, which leIbert +. Crane, son Of
the milf, naiic evat,r man. is named ms
the CO respondent. was opened today by
Ju ige Ewing. The charges made by Stiles
in tie bill. counter charges OF Mrs Stiles IN
II r cross b Il ard the lie, timcny today
promise sensational Developments
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-11-01
CARS CONDITION THE SAME.
A late Bulletin shows No Change 1
tho Royal Sufferer.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct sZ-The fol-
lowing bulletin says: "rhe car
passed very good night and his up
retile this morning is good. Yester-
days weakness has disappeared. His
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-11-01
want to Ev.d. Income Ia. Laws.

New HAVEN. Conn, Oct. 4.-MRny Of
the Connecticut savings banks have given
notice to depositors having more than
$40, 900 to draw down their deposits, so as 10
relieve the banks from the operation OF the
income tax law.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-11-01

RATION. n. NJ, Oct. 24.-The Central
hotel, landmark of this town, burned soon
after midnight James Lapernt James
McCool and A. l.. Kennedy railroad men
who boarded in the hotel persisted. The
fire was caused by the explosion Of lamp.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-11-01
1HE ENsKER is OVERDUE.

Great Apxio'y for the Safety of "a
Ste imer.
rnILEDELPHIA, Oct. 2G.-Great anxiety
prevails in shipping ci-cles over the fact tina,
the North Atlantic line steamship Ensker.
which sailed from this port October for
London with cargo or merchandise valued
at $500, 900 and 222 head OF cattle has not
arrived at her Destination.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-11-01
WOULD EXTEND IT TO MONTANA.
Marcus Days Plans If He Purchases
the Oregon Pacific

the Oregon Pacific
PORTLAND, Or, Oct. 27.--At the
coming sale of the Oregon Pacific
Marcus Daily, Montana's copper king.
will be in all probability the successful
bidder. II lie make, the purchase the
rond will tie extended eastward into
Montana
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-11-01

TUSCAN, MA. I. r.. Oct pa big
scheme Is Oh loot IL dispossess the Mis-
souri,, Kansas 4 Texas railroad OF nearly
1000 900 acres of land held as right Of way
through the Choctaw nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-12

as any part of $500 was offered on Bate
man. Hite Peckam was selected time
keeper, and the men followed. Gynn was
the first to appear. He was attended by
Tony Stannard and Mcconnell and locke
in the best of condition. He wore rubber
shoes and a jockey strap. Batenan fol-
lowed. similarly attired. He was in charge
of Carter and Edwards. He looked thin
and pale. From the beginning of the fight
on the men would spar for an opening, and
then come together like two steam en-
gines. In these rushes Bateman would in
variably get the best of 1t at long range,
but when Glynn would close in he worked
like piece Of machinery, and hit Bate
man all over. And so it continued for fif-
teen rounds. with honors about easy.
When the sixteenth round was called Bate
man refused to continue. He stated he
had signed articles to fight fifteen rounds
for purse of $3.50 and that was enough.
The referee stated he understood 1t was
to be a finish fight, and forthwith began
to count off the ten seconds. But Rateman
was obdurate and would not scratch, and
Glynn was declared the winner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-12
How the Clubs Stand,
GLYNN DECLARED WINNER.
Bateman Declined to Fight Over Fiji
teen Rounds.

1t was battle royal-that contest be-
tween Joe Bateman and Johnny Glynn last
night and the referee awarded the fight to
the latter, Bateman insisting upon a de-
cision at the end Of the fifteenth round
claiming that that the limit of the
fight. AS he declined to fight further Glynn
was given the decision.
1t was advertised that the contest would
be for fifteen rounds. and there was con-
siderable dissatisfaction among those who
had money on Bateman that the fight was
not decided on the result of that number
Of rounds. Had it been, Bateman would
have obtained the decision. for he forced the
fighting from the start and landed twice to
his opponents once At any rate 1t would
have been no worse than draw, and such
a decision would have been most popular.
Even 1t was the fight will be remem-
bered as the most scientific and best all
around glove contest that has taken place
IN this vicinity for years. In finish fight
Glynn would undoubtedly have won. He Is
far more muscular than Bateman, but is
no match in science for the latter who hit
MIN hard enough dozen times to put an
ordinary man out.
Bateman was overturned and look ed
weak, while his doughty antagonist was
mt as fiddle and built like a tree
IL was past 10 o'clock when President
Heath of the Eureka Club announced the
program. Fully 400 local sports were
present Jack Bolan, the lightweight, was
CHOSEN referee by reclamation The betting
opened IN favor of Glynn, but soon changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-12
LATE SPORTING NEWS
AN EXCITING GAME.
1t Took Eleven Innings for the
Browns to Win.

1t Took Eleven Innings for the
Browns to Win.
Yesterdays game between Washington
and Calliope Miller's brown-stockinged
young men from st. Louis at National Park
was one that caused palpitation Of the
heart. For eleven innings the result Of the
contest was very much in doubt. and the
three thousand spectators certainly got
their moneys worth. Not run was scored
until the fifth inning. and then the visitors
managed to push a man around the bases
on errors. and many present thought that
practically ended matters, but in the sixth
Schmelzs men tied the score. The situa-
ton remained unchanged until the tenth,
when the locals went one ahead. to the JOY
of the assembled multitudes and the dis
comfort of Apollo Miller. Ward hit safely
to right. stole second, reached third when
Peitz dropped Joyce's third strike, and
scored ON Abbey's bunt and marvellous slide
to first. 1t was very pretty play.
But Joy was changed to sorrow in the WIS.,
itors' half, for the score was again tied.
Washington could do nothing in the elev-
enth, but for the Browns big Roger Con-
ner, after tanning the air twice knocked
one to left for two bags and crossed the
plate with the winning run after Quinn's
sacrifice fly on Elys hit. 1t was a mourn
full crowd that left the grounds.
With two out in the fifth inning Tebeau
muffed a high fly back of second, but the
error was excusable. The ball fell in Rad
ford's territory, but Tebeau was told to
take it, and after a very hard run he man
aged to barely reach the sphere at the
same time risking a collision with Radford,
who was almost under the ball. The run
ner scored on two wild pitches by Maui,
who later allowed another tally by giving
two weak batters bases on balls.
Both Clarkson and Maui pitched good
ball, and their support for the most part
was excellent. The contest was a base ball
game In every sense of the word, and the
two clubs seem to be evenly matched. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-12
MANY UNHAPPY HOMES.
The Changeable Weather of sprins
and Early summer Has Serious Eff
fects Upon Improperly Fed Babica.-

Home, Sweet Home"-The author OF the most
touching lines ever written had home: born In
New YORK. he died I'm Algiers.
Many parents today who live I'm nne bouses ass
honeless-the baby has gone.
The changeable weather In spring and early
summer brings desolation into many homes BE-
cause OF mistakes In baby's food.
Practical men OF science. physicians and PHI
lanthropists long considered infant feeding the
greatest medical problem. and the most valuable
practical outcome Of their many investigation
was lsctated food
Lactated food should be fed 20 babies in
preference TO anything else but absolutely whole
some breast milk The successful physi-
cians use lactat-d food exclusively IL a. the
purest, the most nutritious and the most easily
sfsimiated infant food. IL is retained on the
stomach when other food is rejected IL builds
up the strength when without IL summer CON-
plants bring dangerous weakness.
Profound knowledge Of infant diseases has guided
in the preparation OF lactated food. IL Is the
Only safe substitute for natural mothers milk II
couuteracts the weakness and resulting emacia-
ton OF diarrhoea. II sustains the strength ana
supplies rich blood and solid bone. Lactated food
Is triumph OF human intelligence In sue,ess-
fully combating infant disorders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-12

Capt. Joyce struck out three times. but
knocked a two-baGger during his other
time at bat, bringing in a run.
The bleachers did a large share Of the
coaching during critical moments Of the
game.
In Baltimore Capt Robinson was pre-
sented with a beautiful silver service in
honor of his birthday.
Tommy Dowd was warmly greeted.
Abbeys slide to first in the tenth was a
great piece of work. Ward also covered
himself with glory and real estate by reach
ing second on steal and slide to the bag
from the direction of center field.
Mcclure made number of drives that
looked good for three bases each, but as the
felders now hug the fences for JIM all were
caught.
Umpire Hurst gave Washington the best
Of every close decision, whereat Capt Miller
was very wroth.
Cartwright won applause by a catch of a
nigh foul fly back of first after a hard run.
PITCHER Stocksdale of the Washington
club. who has been laid up for some time
with infiammatory rheumatism, expects to
join his club Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-12
A Chance for Charity at Home.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
L admire the people of Washington for
their most liberal charity to a stranger, and
in Offering him more places Of employment
than he could well accept at any one time.
There are, however, hundreds of people in
our own District who would gladly accept
one Of the positions that have been so lib
orally offered to the nonresident of Wash
ington and who has home to go to. | for
one would gladly accept any one of the posi-
tons so kindly offered Mr.. Chewing to keep
my family from starvat ton. have no doubt
they have been offered by good charitable
people. and possibly still remain vacant as
Mr Chewning is undecided as to which he
VIII accept. l would be glad to get one to
keep INV family from being charge on
the pubic. UNEMPLOYED,