davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-19
WILL BEAR WATCHING.
jackson Is IL Crank of the First
Water.

Chicago, June 1S-"Jackson is 9. crank
of the first water, and therefore, will
bear watching said Chief of Police Bren-
ran today. referring to the Indian half
breed, who is the alleged leader of the
alleged anarchist plot to blow UP the
capitol, the treasury, war and navy build
ingS at Washington.
Last summer Jackson was aft lated
with men known to be of an anarchist
leaning in this city. 1t will be remember
ed there was to be worlds congress of
anarchists in this city during the World S
fair, and that though there were no public
meetings, there was a secret session IN
Jackson's office. The police found no
occasion for interfering with the meet
ing and nothing was DONE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-19
SUGAR TRUST CATECHIsM.
Several More Senator's Enter Their
DeniaIs.

Washington, June 1s.-Senators Camden,
German and Washburn were among those
who appeared before the Senate commit
tee investigating the Sugar trust today.
Senator Camden related the circuu-
stance under which he introduced Have
meyer to Chairman Jones. Mr.. German
was asked the usual questions about
specializing in sugar stocks and owner
ship of such stocks, but, he said he had
neither bought any of the stock nor spec
ulated in any way nor aided otherwise in
doing SO by giving out items concerning
apparent sugar legislation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-19

HilIs Passionate Exclamation in
the Senate.
HIS AMENDMENT In
FAVOR OF FREE COAL.
WHAT THE COUNTRY EXPECTS
FROM A DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS.

Several More Schedules of the Tariff
Bill Were Completed by the Sem
ate. neutrality-suspicious. FayOrs the
Anti-Option Bill Because 1t Is u
Protection to the Farmer Against
the Gamblers of Wall Street
Warner, of New York, Opposes 1t.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-19
BURLINGTON TRYING
70 REPUlB CHARGES.
Chairman Caldwell will Make a
Statement Today.
RECEIVERSHIP FOR
THE 0. R. & N. COMPANY.
1T MAY FALL TO MNEAL, OF THE
IOWA CENTRAL.

Bill Asking for a Separate Receiver
for the Property VIII Be Filed
July 1, When Default of Payment
of the December Interest Takes
PInce-Arguments in the Maxi
mum Freight Rate Case Closed
Other News of Track and Train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-19
FOR IDAHO AND WYOMING.

Washington. June 1S.-TspeciaLl Post
masters appointed today:
Idaho-E. P. Harris, Harrison. vice
Wheeler. removed.
Wyoming--G. w. Wise, wise Corbett, re-
moved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-19
TO COMPLETE PUBLIC BUILDINGS.

Washington, June 1S.-In the deficiency
bill the appropriations for completing
public buildings under way are: Ell
Paso Texas, $1,000; Port Townsend, Wash
ington, $11,000; Sacramento, California,
$4,000; Sioux Falls, South Dakota, $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-19
MAY OBTAIN FOSSILS.
emission to Enter the Uintnh and

Uncompahgre Reservations.
Washington, June 1S.-Secretary of the
interior has granted PERMISSION to the
management of the New York museum
of natural history to allow its representa-
tive entrance to the Uncompahgre and
Ulntah Indian reservations. Utah, to OBJ
tain fossils for exhibits.
The request was denied last winter ow-
ing to the excited condition of the tribe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-19
TIE D1AmoND.
Eaay Coz CIeveIand.

Cleveland, June 1S.-The Colts were
easy for the CleYelands today, Tha
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
AFFECTS GOODS IN BOND.
Wool VIII Not Have to Be Rein
ported to Come i'm Free.

-
ported to Come in Free.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Secretary
carlisle has decided, and will instruct
custom collectors, that goods placed in.
bonded warehouses under the Mckinley
law and made free of duty under the
new tariff act are entitled to free entry
ana need not be exported and reim-
ported In order to get the benefits of the
new act. This is of especial interest to
the wool trade, as large amount of
wool is stored now in warehouses. In
TINS, as In all other mooted questions.
the secretary will follow the intent
or congress and let aggrieved parties
appeal to the courts if they care to con-
test on the technical grounds. In ac-
cordance with this determination. he
undoubtedly will hold that diamonds
are dutiable. Notwithstanding the
erroneous punctuation of the free list.
The secretary today sent the following
telegram to custom officials at all norris
Of the United States:
vessels with cargoes not discharged
or entered for consumption NAV be
made vessel warehouses temporarily
Tor such goods as shall be entered today
in bond"
Although. as stated. 1t is Secretary
Carllsle's purpose that the intent of
congress shall be followed, it is learned
that as to all questions of error in pune
tuatlon Secretary Carlisle will make no
decisions or give any instructions to
collectors until after actual cases have
come before him on appeal from the de-
clsion or the board of general appraisers
as to whether diamonds, seeds and GER
tain other articles are, by the terms of
the bill, on the dutiable or free list. col
lect0rS VIII, of course, without any in
structions hold them to be dutiable in
order to protect themselves, and inn
porters must go to law if they contest
these rulings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28


course, showed they were u earnest, at
least for the time being. The ridils W
the six Uossacks was new featQIe, and
proved q revelation to those who are
ignorant of the eXeelislce et.ained Ivy
the famous riders of thi RlSsi&i plains
The menagerie was found to be UNI
usually complete in the collection of
rare specimens of the animal kingdom.
There was cage OF baby lions. which
w-'re no larger than newborn puppies,
and Kangaroo with young offspring,
showed to the spectators the singular
manner in which the female members
of that family take care of their young.
Johanna, the large gorilla. said to be
the only one in captivity. received more
than Just share of the crowds atten-
ton. Since Cliko, her mate. died she
has shown melancholy disposition, and
1t is even asserted that she has attempt
ed suicide. The fact that she has
tasted the greater part of the time
since her bereavement and shown other
indications of broken II cart, was what
made her cage the center of attraction.
The chronological congress, which was
also installed in the menagerie tent,
contained representatives of many Gu
rIOuS nations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
A sNUB FOR WHITE.
JUDGE PARKER REyERSEs A
SUPREME COURT DECISION.
Refuses to Allow Bail in q MUIR
der Case Where 1t Had
Been Ordered.

FORT SMITH, Ark, Aug. 27.-An I'M
precedented case occurred here this
afternoon when Judge Parker. of the
federal court. over-ruled Justice White,
of the United States supreme
court, in the case of Lafayette
Hudson. Hudson is desperate
who shot man in the Indian
territory because he would not get on
his knees and pray. He was convicted
in Judge Parker's court and sentenced
to four years, Imprisonment in the
Kings county penitentiarY at Brooklyn.
The case was then taken before the
United States supreme court. where
justice White entered an order that
hudson be admitted TO bail in the sum
of $4,000. 1t was this order that Parker
set aside this afternoon, claiming
that Justice White had no right to order
bail IN the case. Judge Parker holds
that Justice White has no right to admit
him to bail. and that the rule of the SUI
preme court whereby he undertakes to
do SO is Invalid, because congress has
given no authority to make rule
saying when persons shall be admitted
10 bail; that 1t requires the legislative
action to decide when case is bailable.
Congress has passed no law providing
Tor pail after conviction in case of this
kind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more. with
Jess expenditure, by more PROMPTLY
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure LIQUID
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect laxa-
tive; effectually cleansing the system.
dlspel ing colds, headaches and feyers
ana perm anently curing constipation
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts OH the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak.
ening them and 1t Is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs Is fer sale by all druc-
gists Ill SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrun
Co.only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs
and being we'll informed, you will not
aeeeptany substitute If offered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
THE BIG CIRCUS.
Barnum's Mammoth Show Draws
Crowds and Money.

Barnum's Mammoth Show Draws
Crowds and Money.
Barnum's big circus drew the crowds
yesterday. The parade in the forenoon
brought the people out on the streets.
and in the afternoon ana evening the
big tents were filled 10 OVERLOOKING.
Especially was this the case in the
evening, when great many people
were turned away. Beginning with the
street pageant in the morning and end
ing with the last attraction of the con-
cert after the evening exhibition. the
big show was success.
The show was an excellent one, every
performer doing his OF her work artisti-
cally. The best feature, perhaps, was
the act performed by the Eugenes, aer-
ial artists. who are making their first
American tour. The pageant of nations.
the trained animals aud the ethnologi-
cal congress were features that proved
great novelties to the crowd. Miss Rose
Meers and Miss Arlington, as bareback
siders, did some startling work i'm the
lineof riding. and were applauded lib
orally for their efforts. They demon
strated clearly that women can be a.
clever on horseback as the members of
the sterner sex. Showles, De Witt.
Seabert, Miss Linda Jeal and Nine.
Seabert are all excellent in their various
riding acts. The programme was ar
ranged so that the sensational was re-.
lieved by the comic numbers. Among
the animal acts the equestrian ape
Abdel. the performing pigs, wrestling
bear and clown elephant created the
greatest amusement. There was no
end to the number of clowns. They
were of every style and form, and they
managed to keep the audience in roar
whenever they were out.
The races were more exciting than
those usually contested at such per-
formances, and the manner in which
the riders OF drivers. as the case might
be, lashed their horses around the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
A NICE LITTLE SAVING.
House Quorum Rule Results in
$4,000 Being Returned to
Treas ury

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Sergeant-at-
Arms Snow, of the house has had an ex-
ceptionally busy session, as his office
was largely responsible for the quiet of
the capital during the Coxey excite
ment. and aside from this there have
been several innovations OF docking the
salaries of members and of making ar
rests, all of which is under the direction
of the sergeant-at-arms. The new sys-
TEN of docking salaries Of absent mem
bars has left an aggregate of several
thousand, perhaps $4,000 of the for
feited pay of members in the hands of
the sargeant-at-arms This goes back
in the treasury, so that the government
gains considerably by the transaction.
1t has resulted also In keeping members
in Washington, and there has hardly
been time since the docking begun
that the house was unable to do BUSH
ness for want of quorum. This con.
slant presence OF a quorum has done
away with the necessity of arrestng
members, which was the most obiec-
tlonaole duty of the sergeant-at-arms
The new system of counting members
present but not voting" in order to
make quorum has further improved
and made effective the new method of
doing business. The experiences OF
the session have shown that the system
now i'll force will be permanent, at least
as long as the managers of the house
are i'll authority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
TRUST GOT NO CASH.
THAT S5,OOO,OOO DEAL DIDN'T
GO THROUGH.
A Great Scramble for the Money
to Save the Increase
of Tax.

NEW YORK, Aug. ENLIGHTENMENT for
Wall street was furnished today by the
efforts of the whisky trust managers to
beg or borrow enough cash to pay the
90-cent tax on the whisky now in bond
before the tax is raised To $1.10 gallon.
as 1t Will be after midnight tonight.
Early In the day the Wormsers, brok-
erS OF the trust, were seen going into
the office uf Russell Sage. There was a
long talk, and after it was over Mr..
Sage would only say that negotiations
were still pending This is the only
reply he has made to whisky queries
for the last week.
MIR. WOrmser would say nothing, and
President Greenhut. of the trust, said
the money has not been raised. There
were elaborate explanations put
through the rumor explaining how the
cash could be deposited in the SUBJ
treasury here and a certificate of de-
post wired on to the collector Of reVe-
nue., to be accepted by him as cash, and
the whisky released.
This would be novel proceeding, but
by consent of the secretary it might bs
accepted. When the sub-treasury closed
no cash had been received nor was any
notice given the officials 10 be OH the
ookOut for 1t. rs,..
1t was understood that Mr.. Sage was
willing to make the loan on his own
terms. which included the personal in
dorsement of every whisky trust direct
or OH the papers covering the lien Oh the
whisky to be liberated by the tax
payment. There was also a demand
for bonus payment for the accom-
mediation. The objection came from
the refusal of Nelson Morris to put his
very responsible name ON the paper.
1t was reported that the City bank and
the Bank of Commerce stood ready to
make an immediate transfer of the cash
III notes OF large denominations as soon
as MIR. Sage gave the signature.
So far as New York was concerned
the day ended with direct assertions
that the cash was 10 be had from West
ern money vaults.
CHICAGO. Aug. 27.-The Herald will
say tom arrOwi
mo one in Chicago believed last night
that the distillers ever made serious
attempt to borrow Sc, 100000. The trad
ers. who are now in position to under
stand the various moves made by them,
IN manipulating the market, think the
whole story of the big loan was cooked
up to give somebody chance to milk
the street. They say it is absurd to
suppose the loan could not have been
had on the security offered. Advices
from Peoria last night confirmed this
opinion and convinced traders that
large quantities of whisky had been
taken from bond at the old revenue for
personal account"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

IL. Money. who is accused of having
stolen horse and carriage from Peter
SamuelS. will have his trial next Thurs
day afternoon.
The pruning committee of the citv
council will meet this morning at 9
O'Clock, instead of on Wednesday morn
ing, as was first agreed.
The council committee on fire depart
ment yesterday morning decided to rec
ommend the appropriation of $500 for an
engine house sits in the Thirteenth
ward.
The fall term of the Minneapolis
academy commences tomorrow. when
the registrations will be given, and on
Wednesday there will be regular recita-
tionS.
Francis H. Underwood. United States
consul 10 Leith, Scotland. who recently
died. was the father of Kingley Under
wood, formerly Minneapolis news
paper man.
Rollie Beaver was in the police court
again yesterday, this time charged with
stealing a pOcketbo0k from a Miss
Annie Eaton. He pleaded not guilty to
the charge, and will he tried today.
A meeting of the board of health was
held in Commissioner Kelley's Office in
the city hall yesterday afternoon, but
nothing of importance was done outside
of the auditing of number of bills and
some small routine matters.
Hereafter there will be no more dis
graceful picnics IN the groves In North
Minneapolis. The Mayor has decided
that he will allow no more of them, and
the police have orders to do some raid
ing II his orders are not Obeyed.
TINS morning the hearing in the mat
ter of the estate of Matthias j. BOffer-
ding. against which the Bank of Mime
opoliS seeks to recover the amount of
Phil Scheig's pilferings. will be brought
before Judge Steele in the probate
court.
Matte Mccormick has asked the
court for divorce from John l. McCor-
mick OH the ground of cruel and in.
human treatment. She says in her
complaint filed in the district court that
her husband struck her and dislocated
her jaw.
George 2. WurtZel, an aged carpenter
who resides at TT Butternut street, St.
Paul. fell yesterday morning from tine
roof coal shed at the corner of Third
avenue northeast aud Ninth street. He
sustained serious injuries, which are
likely tO-cause his death. He was taken
to the city hospital.
A coroner's jury yesterday morning
listened to the evidence in the matter
OF the death of Jesse Tucker,the brake
man who was killed by the st. Paul &
Duluth cars near Maple Hill Cemetery
Sunday morning. 1t was decided that
the railroad company was in no way to
blame for the accident.
The young fellows who pretend to be
looking for a "dressmaker for mother"
have been rObbing the houses they en-
tered. ostensibly on the errand for
''mother." Yesterday morning they
went through the residence of Henry
Knight, 120 Willow street, and stole
several articles of jewelry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
WELSH WAS INSANE.
Not Responsible for the Assault
He will Be Retired.

wv AsSSpOhSioiO 1Of Vic Assault
He will Be Retired.
CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-Lieut. Welsh. of
Company E, Fifteenth infantry, who
assaulted Col. Croftnn Sunday morning,
was declared to be temporarily insane
tonight by board of medical examiners
who were appointed by Gen Miles, and
who spent several hours in examining
the condition of Lieut.. Welsh. The
report reached Gen. Miles headquarters
late last night, and it stated that after
making careful examination the COM
mission had found that Lieut.. Welsh
was not responsible for the assault. and
recommended that he be placed in the
care of a physician. Gen. Miles said
tonight tnat Welsh would be re-
iieved from military duty at once
and placed upon the retired list. The
direct cause of the lieutenant's intirmitv
is said to be sunstroke which
he received some years ago while
stationed at Fort Buford. Evidence
was given showing hat Welsh had
on several occasions been brought back
to Fort Sheridan by men who had found
him wandering around the country. 1t
was also stated that Que day last week
during the maneuvers at Evanston he
lost control of himself and acted in such
a manner that his men declared him
insane and unfit 10 command a eUf1-
DauV,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
BROKE THE RECORD.
Minneapolis Thieves Are a Merry
Lot, to Say the Least.

Minneapolis Thieves Are a Merry
Lot, to Say the Least.
William Hussey and wife live at 1926
Adams street northeast. Until yester-
day afternoon they were possessed of
considerable household furniture and
valuables. At the present time their
rooms are bare. and the valuables no.
where to be found. 1t all came about
through the gigantic gall of two thieves,
who broke the record for display of
cheek. Mr.. Hussey is a foreman at
Nelson q Tenney's mill.
During the afternoon he was at work,
and Mrs. Hussey found it necessary to
20 shopping. The house was left alone.
and shortly after Mrs. Hussey's de-
parture two men drove up to the front
porch in a wagon. They coolly hitched
the team near the gate and effected
entrance to the house, which they pro-
ceeded to strip of everything. They
loaded down the wagon with furniture
and other articles and then drove away.
About $500 worth of goods were taken
away. There appears to be no clue to
the robbers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
YOUNG GIRL DROWNED
A Demented Miss Loses Her
Life in Lake Rlinne-
tonka.
MINER BALL IS DEAD.
Thieves Making a Great Har-
vest During the Stay Of
the Circus.
THE POOL ROOM PEOPLE
Can Run Without a License
at Keegan's--Degree Of
Lindberg's Crime.
THE POOL ROOM PEOPLE

Sat II o'clock Sunday morning the
body of Miss Lucy Simons was found on
the shores of Spring Park point. She
has been a servant in the family of
Angus. Ewing for some time, and for
the past two or three days has been act
ing very strangely. Saturday after
noon she insulted Mrs. Ewing, and Sun
day evening said she was not feeling
well, and then Mrs. Ewing said she had
better retire, when she left, ana that
was the last seen of her. Late in the
evening they began to look for her, but
she was nowhere to be found.
About o'clock Sunday morning one
of the neighbors heard a noise, but upon
Investigation could see no one. When
found yesterday morning she lay in
about one foot of water with her face
down and her hands clutching her hair.
1t is claimed she was insane and wan
deIed into the lake and did not know
enough to get out
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
The Gasoline Plant.

The council committee on gas yester-
day morning considered the bids sub
mitted at the last meeting of the body
of aldermen for the construction of a
gasoline plant. There were three bids,
but none OF them appeared 10 be salts
factory to the committee. The commit
tee Will recommend to the council that
new set of bids be asked for. Robert
Sceger, of st. Paul, who was one Of the
bidders, criticised the committee not
little for the manner in which the bids
were handled. He maintained that ac-
cOrding to his bid he should have been
awarded the contract.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
Dutch Defeated.

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 27.-The expedi-
ton against handbook has been attacked
10y the natives, with the result that the
Dutcn were beaten. handbook is an
island not far from Java. The ralah
of handbook is subject to Dutch rule,
and, his people having complained of
his administration, a punitive eXpedi-
ton WAS sent against him last June,
with the result that the rajah has
promised to reform. The expedition
was returning when 1t was attacked,
and defeated as already cabled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
School Opens Soon.

A week from today The public schools
of Minneapolis will open for the season
Of '95-'96. During the past week there
has been a great hustle among school
officials III every part of the city to get
things in readiness for the opening day.
Additional text books have been placed
in nearly every building, and the old
ones worn out and torn have been re-
paired in the Office OF the custodian in
the Jackson building and sent back to
the buildings from which they were
taken. Summer repairs which ordinar-
lily require up to the very date of the
opening OF the schools this year were
undertaken early, and several weeks
ago they were out of the way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
knights Are Ranid

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-The Atlantic
Coast line and Pacific system Knights
of Pythias special train, which left Jack
sonville. Fla. yesterday afternoon at
4:20 eastern time), arrived here this
morning at S:09, having made the run in
fifteen hours and forty-nine minutes.
This lowers all previous records two
hours and forty'nine minutes. After
deducting the stops there remains the
remarkable record of $50 miles in $50
minutes, an average speed the entire
distance OF tifty-five and a half miles
per hour. The fastest run was made
ON the Northwestern road from Ashley
Jucllon 10 Florence. niuety-six miles in
lliuety-hine and IA half minu.es. includ.
ing TWO stops for water and drawbridge.