davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-01-19
NOT ALARMED BY LILY.
THE DUSKY EX-QUEEN'S FOOL
HARDY UTTERANCES.
The Provisional Government Pay No
Attention to Her Futile Threats.
Mr.. Waterhouse and Minis-
s ter Thurston Talk.

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 18.-The Hawaiian
minister at Washington, Lorin A. Thurs
ton, went through Omaha this evening
en- route to Warrington. To sn Asso-
ciated Press reporter Minister Thurston
said "The members of the government
are not alarmed at the threats OF
Liliuokalani, as she is powerless, snd
angry woman. Her threats, however.
lost her the allegiance OF many loyal
men who denounce-the queen for reject
ing the proposition to grant amnesty in
case she was restored. She cannot be
restored except by force, and there is
little probability OF that. The talk of
her securing an army in Canada is
treated as good joke. | know nothing
OF protectorate being established. The
present government is amply able to
take care OF the state. / do not antici-
pate any trouble with the United States.
The annexation question was lost sight OF
in the restoration policy. but will come up
again In the islands feeling is as strong
as ever in favor of annexation. In fact,
among the natives it is growing. l go
direct to Washington to assume my Off
cial position.
William Waterhouse of Cedar Rapids,
Ia, brother of Henry Water house OF the
provisional government, who returned
from Honolulu with Minister Thurston,
talked freely on the situation in the
islands at the time Of his departure,
and, according to Waterhouse, the
spirit OF the provisional government is
one of defiance to the United States in
particular and all governments in gen
eral. He Gays that all arrangements
had been made to fire on the American
flag. ''The greatest excitement pre-
vailed in Honolulu" said Waterhouse,
when the Corwin arrived and it seemed
as if revolution would be undertaken.
The provisional government was ready
to resist by force, and there is no
question that there would have been a
conflict if any attempt had been made
to land marines. The animosity is not
confined to the United States govern
ment, but extends to any government
that expects to undertake restorat on.
Dole is fixed to fight to a finish for
what he holds. Minister Willis has not
been given his papers but the impress
sion on the island is he will AJAX for them
soon. He is ostracised and generally
disliked, the sentiment among the
white Inhabitants amounting almost to
boycott. His wife is inc uded in this
feeling by the ladies' of the island. This
action is explained on the ground that
when Blount was in the islands he in
vi ed Secretary Phillips to his home
and then asked questions and made use
of the answers. is not intended that
persons in Honolulu shall be subjected
to this sort OF thing again on the part OF
any American connected with the Cleve-
land administrator"
He further says that if any attempt
had been made to restore the queen she
would hav been assassinated. This
fate, he said, awaits her, and she knows
it, though it is not given official recogni-
lion,
The herald., 1894-01-19
YOCUM'S THROAT GASHED.
A Sensational Tragedy in
Pasadena.
An Attempt on Prominent
Citizens Life.
Found ON the Street Weltering in
His Own Gore.
The Victim Alleges That His Injuries
Wore Inflicted by Footpads-The
Suicide Theory Advanced
by Others.
Special to the HERALD.

Special to the HERALD.
PASADENA, Jan. 1S.-One OF Pasade-
na's most prominent lawyers and citi-
zens, Capt. J. D. Yocum, was found
lying in pool of blood on South Ray
mond avenue, near the Green hotel, this
evening about O'Clock, with deep
wound in the right side of his throat,
from which had flowed large pool of
blood, in which he was lying when dis
covered by colored man, who stumbled
over him. Near him lay long -bladed
grating knife, with which the wound
had been made. The cash was about
3ls inches deep. and fortunately missed
the iugulsr vein, or he would have bled
to death before he was found. He was
at once removed to police headquarters,
and his wound, which proved to be a
dangerous one, though not necessarily
fatal, dressed.
The wounded man was quite rational,
although very weak from loss of blood,
and made statement to Marshal
Buchanan regarding the matter. He
stated that as he was walking down
Raymond avenue near the Hotel Green
two men whom he did not know stepped
out from beside the walk and demanded
his money. Upon his refusing they
sprang at him and one of them caught
him about the neck, at the same time
grabbing his (the captain's) knife, which
he had drawn to defend himself with,
and plunged it into his neck. He says
he had $40 in gold with him when he
was attacked, but when he was found
only one silver dollar and some email
change was in his pocket. His watch
was found on him also, but no gold.
The general opinion is that the affair
was an attempt to commit suicide, al
though there seems to be no good rea-
son to be advanced for his desiring to do
so. The physicians are of the opinion
that. if nothing unexpected happens,
the wounded man stands an excellent
chance ef getting well in spite OF the
heavy loss of blood.
Captain Yocum has been q resident
of Pasadena for the last year, coming
here with his wife and daughter from
Kansas. Since coming here he con-
tinued the practice OF law. as in the east,
having an Office for some time with the
city attorney, Mr.. Arthur. He resides
with his family on Lincoln avenue and
has always borne an excellent reputa-
tim
The herald., 1894-01-19
SAN "HnnpooNr AFFAIRS.

The Grand Jury Makes an Exhaustive
Report.
SAN BERNARDINo, Jan. is "A fter "a
session of 81 days the grand jury has
at last submitted it's report OF 81 closely
typewritten pages, in which county af-
fairs are passed upon at length. The
county officers are generally commended
for their businesslike habits, with few
exceptions. The assessors offics is rep
rimanded for having failed to assess
several hundred pieces of property ag-
gregating upwards of 1000 acres. The
sherif's Office under the present admin
istration, as we'll as while under former
officers, is censured for having collected
large allowances ior the transportation
of prisoners to San Quentin and else
where, which practice lie confessedly in
vogue in other parts Of the state. In
other respects the sheriff's Office is
commended, After thorough investi-
cation of the charges preferred by GER
tain newspapers against the manage
ment of the insane asylum at Highland,
the grand jury declared them to be
wholly without foundation. 1t is ru-
mored on the street that several indict-
ments have been filed against we'll
known partiee here which will create a
sensation when made public.
The herald., 1894-01-19
CHRIS. EVANS FAMILY.
MRS. EVANS AND THE CHILDREN
LEAVE VISALIA.
They Locate in San Francisco Where
They Hope Chris. May Safely
Visit Them-Eva Repents OF
Her Marriage vows.

SAN.FRANcIsco, Jan. 18.-Mrs. Chris
Evans will arrive tomorrow, accom-
panied by her six children and perhaps
her mother, Mrs. Byrde. 1t is Mrs.
Evans intention to make this her per-
manent home. She does not want to
live in Visalia any more for fear her
husband might visit her there as he did
when he was away before. and be cap
tured.
Eva Evans is in town and has returned
to single blessedness. Her marriage
with James Evans, by contract, has
been annulled, because ahe was minor
when she contracted it, and her
mother fiercely opposed it. Miss Eva's
reason for becoming single again is that
she had made a serious mistake in be-
coming the contract bride OF Jim Evans.
The latter was a clerk in Fresno when
they plighted their troth. Soon after
he gave up his place, deciding that Eva
conld make enough on the stage for
both of them. She did support him 80
for while, but by the advice OF
friends decided to separate from him.
The herald., 1894-01-19
CoRRErT,s ILLNESS.
1t was Caused by Too Vigorous Physi.
cs1 Exercise.

Cal Exercise.
CHICAGO, Jan. 18.-A special from
Jacksonville, Fla, says: For half an
hour yesterday Corbott was very sick
man. He had tit Of vomiting, which
lasted several minutes and left him in a
very limp and ragged state physically,
although he recovered before the day
was over. 1t appears that Corbett is
having daily arguments with his trainer,
Delaney, about his work. The latter
claims that Jim is devoting too much
OF his time to heroic exercise, but he
has not been able to convince the cham
pion or that point. There can be no
question OF CorDett's fondness for work,
but taking Delsney's view of it, there
is 8 possibility that unless he let's up
he may feel the effect of .overtraining
during the fight. Corhett is at it all the
time. and in addition to his regul ar
labors of the day, which would make
even hueky 'longshoreman weaken in
a few hours, Jim decided to try the ex-
pertinent of sprintlng and selected Tom
Tracy, clever Australian boxer, to run
him. They had their trials at 100 yards.
Corbett won the first 80 handily that he
conceded Is yards to the Antipodsn,
who won the race by just about that
distance. In the third heat, Corbett
allowed his opponent start OF five
yards, and succeeded in getting home
first by narrow margin. About five
minutes after this victory he began to
feel like a man who had lost his beet
friends. Delaney has shut down alto
gether on sprluting, to which he mas al
ways been opposed, and this occurrence
will give hlm more to say hereafter o.
what Corbett shall do in the way of ex-
ercise.
The herald., 1894-01-19

1t is tonight above 40 degrees all over
California. Light rains occurred today
over the entire Pacific slope, and snow
fell in the mountains. The rainfall
amounted to but trace at San Diego
and .12 of an inch at Los Angeles, and
from trace to .06 OF an inch elsewhere.
RIVERSIDE, Jan. l8.-The rain storm
began here Tuesday continues, al
though the rain ia not heavy. Up to
date about half an inch has fallen
for the storm. The indications are
favorable for continuance of the storm.
Rain was needed by the farmers who
are pleased that it has come.
UKIAH, Jan. 18.-The storm OF the
past week wound up today with light
snowfall. Much damage has been done
to ranchers and stockraisera. The
weather is clear and very cold at
present.
The herald., 1894-01-19
ooUNrEsFnIrExs Captured.

Two Important arrests by Detectives
in San Francisco.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 1S.-Two
counterfeiters. knows as Charles Irwin
and Gus Williams, we're arrested by
Detectives Seymour and Cady last night
in basement at the corner of Sutter and
Stockton streets. The place had been
fitted up for counterfeiting standard
silver dollars. A quantity of nearly
finished spurious dollars, molds, metal
and other material was captured. The
counterfeits we're excellent limitations,
with perfect ring Irwin is an old
man and has served several terms at
San Quentin. Williams is also hard
ened offender.
The herald., 1894-01-19

Smith. urges Smith to work for fight
with Peter jackson. He Gays If fight
can be arranged he can secure anv sum
of money up to $50, 600 to place on Smith.
In his letter Quinn refers to Charley
Mitchell as ''back number" and says
Corbett will win easily in not to exceed
eight rounds. He gives Corbett credit
for being far better msu in the ring
than either Jackson, Mitchell or Sulli-
van. The Corbett- Mitchell fight. Quinn
thinks, will never take place in Florida,
either in public or in private.
The herald., 1894-01-19
A SILLY CANARp.
Queen Liliuokalani Recruiting an Army
In British Columbia.

Queen Liliuokalani Recruiting an Army
in British Columbia.
VICTORIA, B. c., Jan. l8.--A report
has been set afioatto the effect that an
agent OF the deposed Hawaiian queen
has been in Canada for some time, secur-
ing little army for Honolulu. 1t is
said $50 members of the northwest
mounted police force have been
enlisted. 1t is further asserted
that the recruiting officer of
the queen is @. w. II. SAMSON, promi-
nent business man of Vancouver. 1t is
alleged the army will, according to the
story, be in charge OF Captain Mexican,
ex-sergeant of mounted police. 1t is
said the Australian steamer Warrimoo
bore to the Honolulu royalists. when it
sailed last night, q report of the progress
of the recruiting officer and an appeal
for further iDstructiens.
The herald., 1894-01-19

Thomsz de Suza Rosa. envoy extra
ordinary and minister plenipotentiary
from Portugal, was riding this evening,
his horses ran away. The carriage was
overturned and Minister Rosa was
thrown yiolentg to the ground. Two
rfbs were fractured. 1t is feared he
snstained internal injuries.
The herald., 1894-01-19

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. l8.-The Chinese
Six companies today issued circular
ordering Chinese lsborers to register,
according to the provisions OF the Nc
Creary act. Up to the present time
very few Chinese have registered, but it
is now believed they will obey the order
of the Six companies.
The herald., 1894-01-19

:. ST.. PAUL, Minn., Jan: 18.-The Royal
Furniture and Carpet company of St.
Paul has assigned. A recent statement
places the assets at $3.50 and liabili
ties at 500 600. The affidavit upon which
the suit las filed states that the assets
ora gSl 000
The herald., 1894-01-19

LONDON, Jan. 18.-A dispatch from
Cracow, Austrian Poland. says: A
beautiful and popular actress at the
Stadt theater, Armsta Wiriditz, has
been ehot and killed by discarded
lover. an actor, who afterwards COM
mitted suicide.
The herald., 1894-01-19
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
The Storm Central In tho Northwest
Local Rainfall.

The
Local Rainfall.
SAN FRANcIsco, Jan. lS.-The storm i :.
central tonight over British Columbia.
and extends eastward TO Northeastern
Montana. There does not appear to De
any resistance to it's eastward move
ment. The barometer is rising over the
entire Pacific slope, except>in Southern
California. where a further slight fall
occurred today. The temperature has
ALLEN over the Pacific slope, except in
Northern California and North Utah.
The herald., 1894-01-19
Tho oIxmnia,s Premium.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-The report of
the official trial of the cruiser Olympia
shows that she made an average speed
OF q 50 knots per hour. The speed re-
ouirement was 20 knots, and the ship
thus earns the handsome premium OF
$400, 600 for her contractors.
The herald., 1894-01-19

Ccmeron's Antiseptic tilycerine Lo-
ton, the only perfect remedy for chap
ped hands. and face, 25c bottle. SOLD
only at Littleboy's pharmacy. 81 South
Spring street.
The herald., 1894-01-19

BREcKINRIDeE, Colo, Jan. 18.-Ths
Breckinridge Athletic club offers the
gold specimens awarded the first prize
at the worlds fair for the Corbett-
Mitchell fight. The collection is valued
at $50 0OO
The herald., 1894-01-19

ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 18.-A dispatch to the
Associated Press as follows explains
itself:
Tribune, Kan, will give 10000 acres
of farm land, worth $50 per acre, for the
Corbet,- Mitchell fight.
(Signed) Council AND TRUSTEES.
The herald., 1894-01-19

Chicago, Jan. is. Mrs. Marion L.
Watrous, well known in theatrical cir
cles, has commenced suit for divorce
from Edward Watrous, alleging neglect
and Cesertion.
The herald., 1894-01-19

Stop that cough by using DR.. St.
Johns cough syrup. We reIund your
money il it tails TO cure. For sale by OF
& Vaughn, corner Fourth and Spring
streets.
The herald., 1894-01-19
BARKER BROS.
Stimson Blk, Spring 6 Third SITS.

HELLO HELLOll January has the favor
IL OF newness about it. 1t opens The new year,
and ought to b. the sig nal Tor brightenipg up
your home from our new stock of Furniture, e,
Carpets and Draperie7, which shows STYLES as
new as 1894, and rs bright as our weather is
(even II it is winter everywhere else). This is
the first chance of the year, and we will make
the first chante worth your while to take.
A good many things especially bought for
Chrislmas Will be closed out at reduced prices
We show solid oak Bedroom Suits for R15
These are sure to be yours II Won see them.
Solid oas Parlor Sets at $50. Bargains all
along the line
Come and sse the incest salesrooms in the
city.
Come and see the best selected stock in the
city.
Come and see the most obiging salesmen,
who will show you the best selected stock il
the incest jlesrOom in the city.
The herald., 1894-01-19

Thurston's Millinery and California
Straw Works, 284 S. Main street, oppo-
site Third.
The herald., 1894-01-19
j. j. oUfNN's OPINIONS.

He Wants Denver Ed smith to Fight
Peter Jackson.
DENVER, Jan. Isl. j. Quinn Of San
Francisco, in latter to ''Denver" Ed
The herald., 1894-01-19

FITZGERALD, music dealer, has removed
to l13 South Spring ssFset.
The herald., 1894-01-19

FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH
ERN CALIFORNIA; FAIR WEATH-
Err; SLIGHT CHANGES IN TEn-
PERATURE.
The herald., 1894-01-19

HR. CLARENCE STEWART. OF
RIVERSIDE, LOST, AND HIS RE-
TURN AsXiOUsL-Y AWAITED BY
HIS FAMILY AND FRIENDS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-15
CITY NOTES.

Eight cases Of measles and one case OF
diptheria were reported to the board Of
health yesterday.
Pipe laying has been commenced in the
jackson street drain under the supervision
Of the city engineer.
The Ladies Social union Of the Penn
Avenue Baptist church will serve sup.
per next Thursday evening from to 5
o'clock.
The ordination Of A. L. Urban TO the
deacouste by the Right Rev. Bishop Ruli-
son will take place in st. Lukes church Of
this city this morning at S o'clock.
Clerk Of the Courts John II. Thomas Is.
sued marriage licenses yesterday 10 John
+. LOrenz, OF Archibald, aud Mary Kraft,
Of Dunmore: Patrick Mullen and Bridget
Canavan, OF Miuooka
A special meeting Of the Scranton Press
club will be held at the club rooms at T. 30
o'clock this evening when tickets for the
excursion TO New York next Saturday
will b. given ont Othc- business Of an
important nature will be transacted.
The remains Of the late NJ. c. Drinker,
who died at Olio New Mexico, are ex.
pected TO arrive at tho d. & II. Bridge
street depot this morningat 1912. Funeral
services viii take place tomorrow morn
Ing. Further announcement in tomorrow s
papers.
A meeting will be held at 7.3O this even
ing at the vestry rooms OF the Linden
Street temple for the purpose Of organic.
ing a branch Of the National Council OF
Jewish Women. All ladies' Of Aushe
Chesed congregation and their friends are
mt st earnestly requested 10 attend.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
mems League of the Penn Avenue Bap.
tist church, will be held this evening at
73O sharp. The subject will be, RE
money raised by our church is expended
on music" Negative. William McClave;
affirmative, DR.. l.. NJ. Gates.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-15
MINNIE LESTER AT THE ACADEMY
This First Engagoment Of the Week a
Decided Success

] rs clrBI EnRaRoment OF Lno week
Decided Success.
Minnie Lester and her company
opened q weeks engagement ut the
Academy of Music last evening. The
large audience showed its appreciation
of the entertainment by generously ap.-
plauding the numerous excellent bits Of
work. The play presented, "a Little
Busy body" gave Miss Lester and her
associates a good opportunity for the
display Of their abilities Miss Lester
delighted her audience with her dane
ing. which was remarkably good.
Frank E McNish, who first won re-
nown as a minstrel performer ap.
penred with the company in his well
known specially, "Silence and Fun. /"
and made an excellent impression.
The orchestra is one OF the features OF
the Lester company. The work of the
musicians last night was very pleasing.
Tonight Miss Lester will be seen in
"The Hand Of Fate" Everyone who
cares to see u good show well played
should see Miss Testers performance
at the Academy of Music during the
week. Popular prices 10, 90 and 30
cents, will prevail. aud special ladies
matinees will be given Thursday, Fri.
day and Saturday, when the price will
be 10 cents to every part OF the theatsr.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-15
TnE lRRtPREssrsts BOOK SCENT.
Charles clifton Gets Sub cr,bars by a
Religious Dodge


Religious Dodge
4 young man giving his name ne
Charles w. Clifton, boarding at 81
Adams avenue, WAS yesterday callei
TO police hsa iquRrters to explain why
he has boen soliciting book suhscrip
tons under the false plea that Ge
wanted o. raise funds to carry him
through theological course at Prince.
ton university.
Tho young mlu ia endowed with
pleasing address aud has given the
name OF Rev John =. Campbell, a
prominent Baltimore divine. as his
pastor. A letter received from Mr.
Campbell stated that Clifton was un
known TO him.
When questioned by Mayor Connell
and Captain Edwards, Clifton ad-
mitted his statement to be false, but
said no had collected no money. How.
ever. he had contracts calling for the
delivery OF the book and said he pro-
posed to make his deliveries and then
collect the subscription price.
The authorities had no ground TO
detain him and 10 he was released
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-15
ARRESTED IN THE COURT HOUSE.
Michael Rally ArTeStsd Yesterday on O
Charge of Laroeny.

Michael Rally. a young man who
testified yesterday in the case OF the
commonwealth against Thomas Glib.
bons and Patrick Munley who were
charged with having stolen goods from
the Delaware and Hudson depot mt
Archibald, was arrested Immediately
aftor the acquittal OF the defendants
referred to,
Rally was arrested at the instance Of
Special Officer Crippen of the Della
ware and Hudson company. 1t was ex-
pected that Rslly's testimony at the
trial Of the case against Munley and
Gibbons would have the effect Of con-
victing them Far from 1t. His evil
dence was 30 decidedly favorable to the
young men that they were acquitted
A warrant for his arrest on charge
of larceny was then sworn out and Rally
was taken into custody in the court
house. His father and Michael Mum
ley OF Archibald, entered bail in $500
for his appearance at court.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-15
RELATIVES AT WAR
COURT MAY NAME HIM TODAY.

The Commissioner Who Will Take Tes-
timony in the Twelfth Ward Contests.
The attorneys for Henry Coyle and
John f, Kearney, the defeated coun
cilmanic candidates of the Twelfth
ward, expect that court will appoint
the commissioner today to take testi
mony in the contested election cases
against Morgan Sweeney and James
Manley.
When these cases are opened, the
testimony promises to be lively and
interesting,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-15

bonds at maturity; making a total esti.
mated revenue for all purposes OF $685.
I59.GG.
1t was d ciled TO attend in body
the exercises MT No. 36 school Friday
afternoon. when Lieutenant Ezra Grit.
fin post, Grand Army Of the Republic.
will present the school with a flag.
An adjournment was made until next
Monday night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-15
Open all Night
at Lohman's Spruce street.
SCRANTON PRESS CLUB BENEFIT.
Dauiel L Hart's New Play A Daughter
Of Dixie to Be Given.

Dauiel L Hart's New Play A Daughter
of Dixie to Be Given.
Daniel l.. Hart, the clever young
playwright Of Wilkes Barre, has pro.
duced several good plays. but none
have been of the high standard OF ex.
cellence as "a Daughter OF Dixie"
Mr.. Harris latest play. which will be
produced at the rockingham theatsr
next Monday and Tuesday evenings
under the auspices of the Scranton
Press club.
Mr.. Hart's play will have the benefit
Of production at the hands OF we'll
known and capable players, as every
member of the cast. with one excep-
ton. is frcm the companies OF Charles
Frohinan. Mr.. Hart has had all the
scenery for the production specially
painted.
The Press club will auction off the
boxes for the performances at the
theatre Thursday afternoon at 430
o'clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-15
They WANT MORE PAY
The Teachers Of the Grammar Grade Kick for
Higher Salary.
BOARD OF CONTROLS BUSY SESSION

Pay Roll Approved Bids for Lots in
the Nineteenth Ward-Contract Let
for Heating No. 27 School-The
Money Derived from the Sale Of
Bonds to Be Put in Bank Total
Levy of Nine Mills Recommended.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-15
Thirty.two Get Positions.

We offer special advantages during this
summer In Business Shorthand and Eng
lish departments. The fact that thirty
two secured good positions during April
Is the best evidence of the practical nature
and Shorthand. -