davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1894-11-16
THE DENVER sTRANoLER.
Another Abandoned Woman Fails = Vie.
tim to Ills Cruelty.

| T-'"tpHsu Vomnu - Vic.
Tim To Ills Cruelty.
Denver, Nov. i3.-"sirnnrior's Row"
ofi Market street, was the SCENE Of nm.
other murder this morning, says m,
Republican. About fifteen mIn,es IN st
] o'clock No. 1857 Market street was
visited 10y the flend whose strange
hobby is To choke women ,o death. nni
when he left the place, Klku Oyninn.
japanese girl who ran the place, was
a corpse with the marks Of she s,rnnc.
lcrH work upon her throat.
This mornings murder was com.
iniitcd In III" same row Of houses In
which Lena Taper and Marie contns.
sol were sirnngicd. The mode Of her
death. too. was exactly similar. Aftcr
partially choking her. the Job was com.
plcicd 10y tying u towel around her
neck aud Tightening the noosc until
life icfi her body.
The only difference btiwecn K,l,u
oynmn's cnsc md the strangers 9th.
or Jobs II TINT she wns discovered
WIN" her pulse was silll beating and
the breath yet Ia her lungs.
kikn oynma WIS about - ypnrs old
nnd cmlrrn'cd from Japan to Chi.
caro with the racial Representatives or
her nnilv. land TO the Columbian Tx.
position. There she made the ncIunIn.
tame" uf 1mi oynnn. mud together
they came Ia Denver Inst November.
imi oynnn says he WINS the dead wo.
mans cook. but the ncighbors sny he
was her lover. lie wns the first per.
son TO enter the japanese girls room
after her death.
The coroner Inns the body. Three
japnnrRp mro and three women nro
under Unrest.
Richard Drmniy. charged with N.
Tnpptr murder. VIVA discharged yes.
ioidny, thus ending that ,1iHr.
The state herald., 1894-11-16
AN EXCEPTIONAL PARDON.
Governor Waite Frees n Man Who IL n
Scconl Irrmrr.

Governor Waite Frees Man Who IL n
Second Termrr.
Denver, Nov. I3.-After having his
application refused by the pardon
board. William Hun yesterday re-
ceiNcd an unconditional pardon from
me governor. Hun is serving his Sec
ond term of four and a half year
sentence for grand larceny. He was
convicted of having stolen n pocket
book containing $3.50 In issuing the
pardon Governor Waite saws: "Thcrc
was no proof whatever ut the trial that
This man stole tho pocket book. He
had II In his POSSESSION. and 1t had been
lost. When asked TO surrender Il. he
did so instantly"
The Inference IL that Hun found the
purse hut made no efforts TO find the
owner. Being a second term man. the
pardons board declined To consider his
case. In explaining his position In the
matter the governor said:
1T was pretty rough on the man all
around. think. Judge Campbell. gu.
prcine Judge elect, convicted him. and
Is one OF the Judges who tacitly re-
inseu 10 recommend any prisoner for
pardon. So Interested was he In Hun
however, IN asking pardon for him
however. that he did Join the pnosnc,it.
M witncss In asking pardon for Hun
The pardons board has n rule which
rclnifs full vote on second term
men. When Hufr's case came IN Prof,
Sioc''m and Mrs. Love voted against
MN, ana that shut the applicant out.
We knew that the mans first ofrcnse
was drunkenness. although he had
committed some other oirense, but n
WAS ~ slight that 1t was scarcely an
"H"iise. The court nj the time of
sentencing him. remarked that he was
being sent 10 prison more for being
drunk than anything else"
| This IL the ilrs, time the governor
mas gene contrary 10 the recommended.
lions OF the pardons board. although
he has full authority To accept or ~
),ct Its Recommendations.
There are many applications still on
ME with the pard0ns board. which.
us matters are now progressing. Will
not b. passed upon 70. six months. on
the 10Th OF this month the board will
20 Into daily sessions until the last
case II disposed Of.
The state herald., 1894-11-16
TRAIN ROBBERY in MISSOURI.
81. Masked Mon Go. a Small Amount.

Blk Masked Mon Got u Small Amount.
Mohett, Mo-, Nov. 12.-The st. Louis
and San Francisco passenger No. /, duo
here MT 1850 p. M, was held up and the
express car robbed three miles east
of this city ut 7:30 o'clock this evening.
Your correspondent was passe1iged.
OH the train and ain eye witness to the
bold and successful robbery which
was committed In deep and lonely
cut. At Verona two masked men
boarded the tender Of the engine and
concealed themselves until the heavy
grade and deep cut was reached, when
they sprang from their hiding place,
covered the engineer and fireman with
Winchestprs and commanded them to
stop the train. The order was prompt
ly obeyed. Climbing over the tender
into the cab the bandits marched the
engineer and fireman to the baggage
car and commanded them to open the
door.
Messenger Chapman by this time was
aware of the attempt at robbery and
refused to comply, when In a loud tone
of voice the bandits, now six In num-
Der, threatened to blow UP the car
with dynamite and with true deter
mination and in regular Bill Cook style
produced Il stick of dynamite and was
just In the act of putting 1t to use
when Engineer Stevenson called to the
messenger and implored him to open
the door, which was done.
The bandits entered the car, plusder-
ed 1t, and in full view of the terrified
passengers, clambcrcd up the hifAni
made. their escape. -xkhl
Messenger Chapman succeeded In
hiding all the money save 500 in cur
rency, which he handed over to the rob-
bers,
The state herald., 1894-11-16
NUNS as TEACHERS,
question as TO Whether They May Wear
Their Religious Carl.

Pittsbnrg, Nov. l2.-Iusilcc Dean OF
me- state supreme court to-day handed
down nm opinion In the ease OF John
liysong ct nj. VS. the school district of
Gallitlnsborough. an appeal from
Judge Barker OF the court below. who
refused mn injunction To prevent nuns
from teaching In the public schools
dressed In the earb Of their order. Jus.
ticc Dean atiirms Judge Barker's de.
cision. In his opinion, which Is very
lengthy. he says:
IN this case TIE school board com.
initicd no unlawful act In selecting
th'S" catholic women us teachers b..
cause by moral character and certified
n'ts'ihmcnts they were qualified and
their religion did not disquaiIfy.
The dress is hut the announcement,
OF III" fact thar the wonrcr holds a
particular belief. The religious belief
OF teachers and NIL others is generally
known 10 the ntsighhorlood and to pu,,.
lis, even II not made notlc, able IN tho
dress. for that belief is not secret. bu,
IN publicly professed.
I'm the 90 years of existence Of orr
present school system this Is the frs,
Time this court has been asked 10 dc.
eide rs matter Of law. that n l. sec.
tartan teaching FOR devoui wo,nnn ia
appear In n school room IN drcs,
peculiar TO religious organization OF a
Christian church. We decline Ia do M.
the law does not ~ say"
The state herald., 1894-11-16
ONE BANDIT KILLED.
Tragedy Connected with the Robbery of
Kansas Bank.

Sallna, Kan, Nov. 12-Threc mask
ed robbers attempted to hold up the
bank at Sylvan Grove, Kansas, 40 miles
west of here, Mt noon to-day. and one
of their number met death In an unus-
ually tragic manner. He was shot by
the cashier OF the bank, and when, In
dying condition, he was perforated
with bullets by his own comrades, to
save themselves from exposure.
The men rode into town on fast
horses. They We're finely mounted and
heavily armed. Their masked faces
and flying steeds attracted cverybody's
attention, but they wasted no time In
getting to work. They pulled their
horses up with n jerk in front of the
bank. and while one robber remained
seated holding the brides of the other
two horses, guarding the entrance of
the bank, his two companions entered.
citizen who was transacting busi-
ness ut the counter quickly complied
with their command TO throw up his
hands. The cashier was ordered 10
turn over what money he had and do 1t
quick. He looked Into the muzzlcs OF
both revolvers for n moment and then
reluctantly complied. II was but u few
llblu INC tlIllt lllt
turned their horses into the business
street before they Were again mounted
ana away with all the ready cash the
bank had.
Tho moment the robbers were out OF
the building. Cashier John Clane Sc
cured his gun and rushing to the door,
opened fire ON the robbers ms they wero
galloping away. The bullet from the
cashiers weapon lodged In the back OF
one OF the fleeing men. He staggered
In his saddle for moment. but nerviny
himself. he kept his scat and gallopcd
on. He was too badly wounded. how
ever, 10 continue the effort long, and
before he had gone a quarter of a
mile his body swaycd TO and fro and
finally he fell heavily 10 the ground.
His two comrades. who. mp to this time
had kept right ahead, pulled up their
horses and riding up 10 the PROSTATE
man, deliberately fired several shots In
to his body and dashed away.
When picked up the deserted outlaw
was dead. Nobody knew him and moth
Ing to Identify him was found on his
person. Who his companions were Is
only matter OF conjecture. II In be-
lievcd they Were a scattered portion
OF the Cook gang working their way
West, after having beqn separated from
tho bandit'l, aud driven from their
hannis In the Indian territory.
The bank has offered n reward of
$500 each for the capture OF the rob.
beers, dead or alive. The sheriffs OF
thrc counties have organized forces
which are now In search OF the ban.
dits, The amount OF booty secured has
not yet been learned. The back officials
are keeping that auIc,
The state herald., 1894-11-16
POPULIsT SENATORS.
WILL ACT INDEPENDENTLY.
Senator Stewart Will Join with Either
Party That Favors FREQ Silver Coinage.
Senator PETER Calls Attention to the
Gain In Popu1ist votca.

---@----
Washington, Nov. Ex-senator PEI
fer has arrived from Kansas Discuss.
Ing the result Of rho recont o,oct,on In
y.ia .,,, p.,,,,,,,... -, ,o., -.
-, o op"',''s ""u ho ie'Son "
ieeI uiscourased.
what we have lost In congressman,
he said, tive have more than made ,lp
in vn,o. Tbo ronor,s ,onoro,,y r,,,,.
1,sho,, ,,o,,,, - - -
" WIN 'eau Popie " suppose
tia1 we had suffered a material loss
IN all respects In Kansas. Such Is not
tho case. In 1870 We had about los.
600 votes in that state in 1899 about
40 900 49,, "o"'
~" o"o anu IN .ne '''e c'cc''on ifo'l'
.-o,ooo 10 l-o'ooo, IN the race OF the
iact that about 10000 OF our voters
mad left the state on account of the
drouth. We failed In the election Of
ohicers because we We're not paired
with the Democrats but we have
every reason to feel encouraged
nave every reason to feel encouraged
Tor the future. In the country at large
l feel confident that when the returns
are footed up they VIII show our total
vote to be little less than 2,OO0,OOO
which Is about twice the Populist vote
OF Two years ago.
me senator declined to discuss the
question OF the probable organization
OF Inc senate after the fourth of March
ny inc hepublicnns, with the aid Of
sucn Popuiists like himself, who had
animated win the Republican party be
!ore .hey became Popuiists, further
uhan 10 say me time was too far dis
u,h. 10 speculate upon. ana III gener-
~ way 10 remark mat II the time
Snvn'u cVH'e when me requests should
mold the balance of power In the SEN
uc, ne iiuu no douDt tney would eN-
ercise mat power continuously ana
Wisely. GU
senator stewart OF Nevada was less
suarueu 'h'ih senator Pener In speak
,hs ., .he assumption that certain OF
,he iopullst senator's would aid the
hepupheans IN the organization of the
semitic. lie says emphatically that so
,ar us ne is concerned. he VIII enter
mo eohiitioh win either of the old
ParueS 10 secure organization.
uou c"rc' ne saiu, 'whlch OF
we oiu parues controls the machinery
vi the senate. Inere Is no advantage
10 us 10 De joined by combination
WIN either inc Republicans or the
Se'eahu Democrats. We do not care
,or the Few paitry Offices there are IN
DC bestowed, ana could not afford to
acrlnce our independent interests rs
party Tor them. SO far as l am con-
cerned personally. do not care wheth-
er the! put me ON any committee or
WHAT tney 10 with me. as long as
am ehuted 10 my seat in the senate l
can ger INTO me chamber. In fact l
e',I raist more III when entirely free
rom sucn opleations than when bound
ny Ihem.
me senator says he thinks the Pop
uiists VIII be able TO exercise Il more
potent influence by keeping entirely
The state herald., 1894-11-16
UNABLE TO ATTEND.
senator Cameron Decline. tho Mayor

senator Cameron Declines tho Mayors
Invitation.
Denver, Colo, November o.
Some time ago Mayor Van Horn
sent a letter TO United States Senator
James Donald Cameron of Pennsyl-
vania, inviting him to be present Mt
the celebration of the thirty-sixth an
niversary of the founding of Denver
Yesterday reply was received from
the senator declining the invitation on
account Of other engagements.
The letter Is as follows:
Harrisburg, Pa. Nov. 3. 1891.
My Dear Mr.. Mayor-I delayed In
answering your letter of the 9th ult.,
hoping that I might arrange to accept
the kind Invitation to attend the thir-
ty-sixth anniversary of the settlement
OF your city. I find, however, TINT II
VIII be impossible for me TO arrange
my business affairs so us to permit me
to be absent so long from home at that
particular time. l therefore beg you
to present to the citizens OF your city
my high appreciation of their kindness
In wanting me to join them on this oc-
casion, and to express regret at my In
ability to do 80,
For your kind cxpr8ssl6ns In regird
to my father thank you most sin
corely. Yours truly,
]. d. CAMERON.
Hon. MVion ID. Van Horn, Mayor,
Denver, Colo.
The state herald., 1894-11-16

Cincinnati, Nov. ii.-rho TlmcA.sinr
Lexington special g,yr: General cns.
siua NJ. clay, aged NJ years. II having
more trouble nj Richmond. Kentucky,
to-day than ever. In trying 10 be mar.
rlcd To Dorm Richardson, aged IL, ill-
son l'rutus IL very influential man
In Tint county nnd hna persuaded tha
minlrtcrs and civil oiiicsa against poe.
Forming the ceremony. Squire Miller
had promised to perform the ceremony
Today. but like the officers last sntrr.
lay, lie declined 10 ,lo ~ when the time
arrived. The old gentleman being IN.
able Ia yet my clerical ~ civil author.
ny To oliicinio NJ amy price. announces
that he nnd his prUtcgc will ~ clun
where TO bc married.
The state herald., 1894-11-16
srEvENsoN.s OPINION.
Tho Vicc-Prcsident Explains His Views
of tho Causes Leading up to Dcmocrn-
tic Defeat.


tic Defeat.
Bloomington. ILL.,, Nov. 7.-IIon. Ad-
lai Il. Stevenson, vice president, spent
the entire day In scclusion In the home
of his ig'Ytber, John, mcdiatating upon
the political events of yesterday aud
preparing TO attend the wedding of a
nephew which takes place tonight. II
was drcary day with leadcn skies and
Il cold drizzle dimming the window
panes. Mr.. Stevenson, when asked To-
state his opinion rs to the causes lead.
Ing up to the Democratic defeat ycstcr-
day, said:
MY opinion can be briefly stated
The result is due in part TO the finan-
cill depression which came upon the
country soon after the Inauguration Of
Mr.. Cleveland. While the Democrats
were In no way responsible for this.
they Were made the scapcgoais. II wis
also In part due TO the delay of congress
In passing the tariff bill. Had the bill
become law ninety days earlier than
1t did, 1t Is probable that the business
conditions of the country would have
so adjusted themselves that the politi-
cal result would have been different.
Mr.. Stevenson will depart from
bloomington this week for Ashevlle.
n. c., where lie will join his family.
who are sojouraing there. lie will re.
main In the South three weeks, going
thence TO Washington.
The state herald., 1894-11-16

riiisburg. Nov. i2.-Thr puddlers
employed NJ the Wayne Iron works
OF Brown Sons & 60, Of this city have
been notified TINT beginning ncN, Mon.
dry the rate for pudding win bc nd.
vnnccd ~ per cent. They nrc now pay.
Ing - per ton, the highest rate In the
district, and with the advance win my
$40. The advance WINS n voluntary
fulfiilmcni Of the firms promise mndo
last spring when the reduction IN pud.
ding took place.
The state herald., 1894-11-16
THE LATE STORM.
The Agricultural Department S..
Much Property.

The Agricultural Department SD
Much Properly.
Washington Nov. The agricultural
department has issued u statement
showing that during the storm OF Sep
tcmber 2i-2o LOSE vessels, valued ut
Sl1 100000. and In the storm OF Octo-
Der $40 PIG vessels, valued ut $lS.-
13S.0O0. remained In port on the At
lantic and Gulf coasts. secured from
danger throughout the periods follow
Ing which warning We're issued by the
weather bureau. This makes Il total
OF 2,305 vessels, valued ut S30, 2S3, 900,
large portion OF which probably
would have gone out but for the warn
ings. II Is fair TO assume II Is stated.
that had they done SO nearly all Of
them would have encountered the
storms and been more or less dam-
aged. IL not entirely lost. The rccris
OF those who went out In the face OF
warning show that In every Instance
they suffered severe injury or We're de.
strOycd
Reports from the region iravcrsad
by the storm give the warnings crsdl.
for saving number of lives. one sta
tion alonc. Charleston. reporting ovcs.
100 lives probably saved by ihls
means.
The state herald., 1894-11-16

ANOTHER experiment In cooperation
II 10 bo tried nj tho krupp run works
In Germany. whore moro than 1000
men are employed. Il Is for tho pur-
pose OF enabling the unmarried work
mon 20 got their boari and rooms
more chcaply than they do now. A
large and wcll-plnnnod house is 10 be
erected on land given by the Krupp
company, which has also made con.
trIbutIon 10 tho building fund Tho
occupiers OF this house. several thou.
sands In number. will elect ,hoir man.
agcr. md no will b. tho head OF the
household
The state herald., 1894-11-16

New York, Nov, i2.-Thc Nix day
billiard matrh between jnrob Shncfrr
aud Frank g, Ives began Tonight M,
Madison Square Garden Concert bnli,
The match II FOR $4,000. Mt iI.Inri,
bnlk line. the anchor nurse belng bnr.
red. Tho Ennlc IN ono of three. JDD
points bring played cncl night Tho
Attendance was not large and play br.
mn NJ sf.h. i,udd scho1eld WIS mark.
cr nnd captain Arson of the Chicago
bnsc ball club. was referee.
Scor,- Sclinefor, u. ~. =. u, 100 4,
10, -, ~. ~, los, I. ~. 10. o. I, igD-
600 Average. ~ s.tT.
ivcri 10. =. ~, ~. ~. u. 4. I. iSg. ~
3, ~. ~, 1. ;l5-bUs Average. ~ Ma,
The state herald., 1894-11-16

The rnmors that tho Vanderbilt
family differences have been '.quIo,ly
settled" arc sufficient Indication tina,
quiet settlement also extends to
mndamc's bills. Tho dismissal OF all
causes OF war will be sad blow to
the scandal loving public which has
expected much from this eruption In
high society. The chances are. how
ever, tina, tho public will not have
long TO walt. md that tho trouble,
really based on irrcconcIlablc differ.
ences, will break out 10 moro vlrulcn,
form.
The state herald., 1894-11-16

IT Is easy to tell whether u water.
melon Is thoroughly ripe or not by
drawing the thumb nall slightly over
tho melon. 40 as 70 scrapo the thin,
green skin. II tho edge OF tho scar
II ragged and the rind under tho scar
smooth. with u CLASSY appearance. the
melon Is ripe; but II tho edges OF tho
scar are smooth and the skin does not
como clean OF. tho melon Is not sum.
cicnily advanced. II is said that n
little praeiic, on two melons. ono rlpo
and tho Other unripc. will soon famll-
iarisc ono with the knowledge
required.
The state herald., 1894-11-16

IT seems lunatic faulty for postoi-
ice employees 10 tamper with letters
Tor ninety-nine times in n hundred
they will bo caught, and the punlsh-
ment is heavy. The postal employees,
rs rule. arc faithful. honest and
hnrd-working men. II Is not strange
that black sheep shall appear among
them once in u while. In proportion
to their number and their great oppor-
taniiies there is high standard OF
morality among them.
The state herald., 1894-11-16
BANDITS IN WYOMING.
Three Of Them Iob - Store. Ono Holm
Moftaiiy Wounded.

Denver. Nov. "a special from Inn.
der. Wyoming. To the Republican
says: Word WIS received from Fort
Wnslinkio this evening by telephone
OF bold robbery that took place NJ
Thormoioli-. which II located 100
miles north OF Wnchnklc. beyond the
Owl Creek rangc Of mountains ON
Monday evening while everybody con.
nrciod with i;ndorly's store. except
the proprietor. were NJ supper three
masked robbers entered tho store OF
u. q. Endctiy nad covered the proprln.
Tor with their guns and then com.
PEELED him 10 give them 81 $50 which
was In the ufo. As soon M tho rob,
beers left the store Mr.. Enderly gave
tho alarm, and. assisted by Will Stone
ANA another man. followed tho robbers
and shot and mortally wounded ono
Of them who was recognized ~ Jake
Snyder Two escaped aud iook tho
money with them. oSccp, about SiOD
which WIS found On the Zig Horn
which Ia near the town. 4 hiirrln'H
posse N now IN puruuli of the other
robbers
The state herald., 1894-11-16

present method of voting that has ever
been made. On the question of what
constituted distinguishing mark on
a ballot" which mark Is prohibited by
law, the court unanimously held that
whatever mark other than the single
one appropriate to designate the in
tcntion of n voter is n distinguishing
murk. The case was brought In the
contrasting of the rights to office Of two
local candidate at Bay City, who were
ostensibly elected ut spring election
u year and n half ago. by the deci-
sion both are ousted from office, The
result Of the decision will be far-reach-
ing.
The state herald., 1894-11-16

SPEAKING OF the late Dr. Holmes.
the London Lancet, which is perhaps
the leading organ OF the medical pro-
fossion, says tho union of medicine
and letters is rare. And ye, some OF
the leading novcllsts OF to-day have
studied medicine. and OF former gon.
Grafton there were Smollott. Thomas
Browne. Keats and Goldsmith. IL may
I've doubted II any other profession can
boast OF brighter galaxy Of men who
have won fame by their pens.
The state herald., 1894-11-16

In China, the heather. who carries
anything from tho farm to town, car
ries back to the farm two buckets OF
refuse to enrich. his soil. In the civ
uized cities OF the new world we
fling away all the garbage that would,
when properly treated Mt little cx-
pense. be OF incalculuble value to the
farms OF the vicinity.
The state herald., 1894-11-16

PRINCE BISMARCK is reported as say
ing of the new chancellor OF Germany:
Prince Hohenloho Is safe man, but
he lacks initiative" Tho young en-
peror seems to have enough "in-
itiative," such as II is, to make up for
any deficiency OF that article on the
part OF his ministers.
The state herald., 1894-11-16

liucnos Ayres. Nov i2.-1hc political
crisis hot only continues. but Is neccn.
tuniei. II IL unlikely that cabinet
can he formed unless Senior itocn tncif.
~ consents. The president hardly
knows whit course Ia pursue. but ~.
luton OF the difficulty mny bc arrived
nj to-day.
The attitude Of the navy and army
chiefs II such na 10 cniisc n tide OF M.
lpreheDsion. and n state Of aicsc win DO
declared with the consent OF congress.
A lot OF politicians have been nskod 10
eutSr the cabinet, but have refused.
The state herald., 1894-11-16

New York, Nov. s.-rhc iiry. pr.
Charles Pnrkhurzt wns tonight elect.
cd mn honorary member NJ The l'nlnn
League club. inill Dr. rnrklnfii'a
name WINS added 10 the number iherp
were Just n dozen ~ such mrmbflli.
Including General Harrison. ,ipnuril
q. u. Howard nni Governor elect
Morton. Dr. rnrlhurst II the only
clergyman to br thus hnnurrd.
The state herald., 1894-11-16

Anderson. Ind. Nov. ~. sheriff
vandykc has been bothered for the
past month by I'VE outlaws who nrr IN
tho Jail awaiting penitentinry trials.
They have been insulting him and his
family repeatedly IN the grosscsi man.
ncr. Last night their conduct passed
endurance, nnd, locking the office door.
he opened The cell grnilDgs and invited
them ont Into the Office. They obeycd
him mud made murdcrous rush ut
him. lie met them single handed aud
with bare lists. In lesa tinn minute
they were MI laid out on the floor. ,in.
conscious, He and his little daughter
The state herald., 1894-11-16

You've John Jacob Aston handled
the lever and footed the whistle on
the Illinois Central engine in an in
spection run from Fort Dodge to Sioux
City. He did very well-almost well
enough to secure job il necessary
but 1t is not probable that he will ever
run an engine except as fad.