davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-12-09

De venta, On 10 Imprenta
Bo1xTm MxRCANTu.
La bolsa, 81 OomercIo y
las sociedades Mercan.
tiles, l t0m0 .-..-.....
LAcciones de Derecho Mer
cantil, por varl0s alum
nos de don Luis Silvela, /
Nbro de Las Satiras, DOE
don Ventura Ruiz Agui-
lera, comprende: Sati.
ras, La arcadia moder-
M, Grandezas de los
pequenos, Eptgramas y
letrlllas, 7arlas fabulas
yMoralejas, l tom0, rus
tica 260 paginas.....-.-.
Can dido, Novela por don
Mariana Ramiro, ! to-
mo rfstiCa a.-.-...-.-..
NnCOnete Y COrradillo
III licenclado Vidriera
p0r idem, un tomo-
Los Banos de Argel, CO.
media, por i'd, un tomo.
81 gallardo espahol, idem,
p0r idem, un tomo. 30.
Puntos de vista, por don
Migael Moys, un tomol
La leyenda de N0Che-bue.
na...@~. ee..--. .-.....
ri hijo del Sacristan, DOE
don. Carlos Fr0ntaura,
z uomos. ...........
EC0s Nacionales y Oanta-
Hlres, p0r id..---.....--. 1
Felipe 2: Estudio Hist6ri-
. Sco critico, poy V. CO.
,mez, l t0m0.>---.....
hero, Rstudio clentlt1-
$50, por don julio. Co.
. 1mez....--............
H0menaje Poetlo0, Poe.
isfas de 80 ingenios, =
1tom0.-.-e- .--.
Leyenda de los Reyes, no.
vela historical, por don
Torcuato Tarrago, l to-
mO.ss>~~~s s~e-sA soc.
Aabitabllldad de los AS.
tros, por don Jose Mo.
reno FuenEes, ! tomo..
Muebles y Tapices, segun-
da s6rle de cartas q una
senorlta sobre 10 habi-
tacl6n, por r. MIGUEL =
Badia, l tome.
Oantares de un viejo, por
don Te0d0ro Guerrero.
/ t0mO. ..s...........
Ouentos sociales, por i'd,
tOMOs
Poeslas, por don Antonio
T. Grilo, l tomo $50 pk.
Los entremeses (de Ger
vsntes). 2 tomos.
La gitanllla y Nl amante
liberal, dc i'd, l tomo.,
Les dos doncellas y La
uersa de Ia sangre de
fidem. l tonne.
Las madres, por Frontau.
"a, / t0mo ..-..-....
Pleito del matrimonio, Dor
Guerrero y Sepdlveda,
! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-12-09
REMOLCADOF

Esta empresA tisne el vapor AGUI.
LA, potente para Iemolques por las
eostas de ssta IslA, , habilitando Do
bombas para aehiqTas ' dtiles para aal-
vNmento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-12-09
LINEA DE PUERTO.RIOO.

6alep los diAs 10y 30 Loo vaporsa
que hacen el servicio de Oorreos.
III del dia 10 toca en- Nusvitas, Giba-
ra, Baracoa, Guantanamo, Cuba, Oabo
Haitiano J Port-au-Prinee Puerto Pla-
ta, Ponce, Mayagusz, Aguadilla J San
Juan de- Puerto Rico. al Eetosuo harA
escala en- los mismos puertos.
III del dia 80 irk por Nuevitas, W-
bara, BalacOa,, ,,Guantinamo, Cuba, San.
to Domingo, Ponce, MayAgue., Agu.-
dilla , San Juan dc Pusrto-Rioo, vi.
niendo pOr Loo mismoa puertos.
RetoFnarGn saliendo de Puerto Rico
Loo dias 30 y 5 respeetivamsnts; toca-
Ian On Cuba los dise 80 y 9, llsgando
& 10 Habana On las fschAs eorrespon-
disntes d 4 J ID Dc eada mes.
Ninguno de estos dos vaporss toearA
A o Hetorno en- Guantanamo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-12-09
LINEA DE CUBA,

LlsgsrAn SOLO hssta Santiago de Cuba
los vapores que salen los dias s, Is , IS.
Los de los dias S y IS tocarAn en-
Nuevieta, Puerto Padre, Gibara, Maya
RI, Baracoa, Guantanamo y Cubs ID
Ell dia Is hard Las mismss escalas,
Z exception de 10 de Mayari, y ademls
tocAcA en- 6agua de T&nsmo.
Todos retornarGn vsrifcAndo sua d.
lidas do Cuba los dias Is, 33 = 8, sfec.
tukndose Lar sntradas en- 10 Habana
en- Las fechas correspondientss do 10,
80 y 0 de cada mes.
Ninguno de estos vaporea tocaYA D
% retorno on Guantanamo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-12-09
PILDORAS RECQESTlTUYEAIES


Prvle9io exclusive expedido Madrid el de Mayo de
1871 por eI Excmo Sr Mnistro de Fomento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-12-09
AMlGOs.DEiTODOS
PILDORAs HOLLOWAY.

Millones de personas, en- todsa
l.ss parties del mundo, recomiendaH
dichas Pfldoras como el meior res
taurativo de Ia salud que &c conc
90. Eltas curan t0das las afecciea
aes del coras6n, del hfgado, do.
7st6msgo. dc los riiones p de Ion
intest'nos, y remueven Ia aurimo,
aia, la natulencis y 10 cardialeio.
xpuisando de 10 sangre toda 5mc
'ureSs, a!eciendo completamen !.
q sisttms nervioso y dando ~
ono saludahle I la orgsnisaci6
-eueraa.
UNeUnNTo HOLLOWAY.
Este maEavilloso b&lssmo sane.
lnfallblemente las heridas anti9nas
"a usgas, y los males de piernss =
De pecho. Por medic de an Ia.
duenoia las flceEas vixuIentsa fS.
man muy pronto un aspeoto con-
valeesonSe = desapareoen. JamAa
deja, este unguento feYrigorant0.
de producir una cura perfecte ~
ias !. afecciones de Ia iniel, los oono.
tlpados, los toses y el feunaatiamo.
atn cuando 90 ha apelado en vanS
q todos !os dem&s remedtoss,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-12-09
EMPRESA
T'.2eRERSPAnUlRS CORlIOSDR Las LNFIEIlN
y trasportes miIitares
ae SObrinos dt Herrera, Habana.9 >

Los vapores de esta empresa efsc-
tuarAn N salida desde este puerto On
los dias s, 10, Is, 20 y IS de cada mes,
! les 5 Dc IL tarde On los dias de labor
y 4 las IL del dia en- los festivos,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-12-09


sen ea indr& dursnEa Ueho ss los Estados Undo
aeico pies perite ofsos pdbco cue
oSep1ede nejofaf parea gnna bao ning6n concepto
dueeas LUZ BRILLIANTLY, ELEFANTN LUZ SOL Al,
srAn egstEadas persegra todo gor de Ia ley a
cadOas
CA al n % ND
sGA1,SEs sGAIONEs 10 GAtoNEs.
ORo ORC oRo
BDaIL Amer Ba1OL Amer EGafd. Amer
Petr6 - rsfnado sea Gas, mar
" Luz Solar "............ 40 155 1877 Ito 2O6 II
Luz biiente, extrafna, " E Ee
fanfe ....... 1872 l75 214 1876 c34 2R.
Benzine. I29 118 139 127 Ia
Gasoline la... 29O 264 321 $40
Ace'te de Lunricsr 255 232 237 216 3O6 $50
No dem6s condiCone
lue ac'ualmeate rgen.
mpueso de $685. cada 100 k6gamos etsblecido por
1tma Ley de Preupuestop cohra ape forma
auja
Agents generates para oaa ssl sOBRINOS DE EZQUIAGA
Say in Puerto Roo OaIe de la Fortaesa ntmero z.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-12-09

se "a recibido On esta 1mpre1ta
nm notable aurtido de obras religiO'
sas aelectas todas, entire Las cus-
Ie@ IA encuentran las siguientes:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-12-09
QOL0RES EK .TUBOS

PhRA LA PINTURA AL OLEO Y
LA OUAKELA, Sc AOABAN DE
REOIBIR. EN- E6TA IMPRENTA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-12-09
LlBROS BARATOS.

De venta, On Ia Imprenta del
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-12-09
DE-.A, LOPEZ u Go.
SsFvisio para PusrtO-RisO , u Kabans
VI JI DIRECTO DNSDN pT0-RICO
A. CADIZ

y en- 6poca cuarentenaria
ALA OORUNA Y SANTANDER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-23
EARTHQUAKE AT TACOMA.
It Was Felt in Every Section of the

1t Was Felt in Every Section of the
City.
Tacoma, Wash, Nov. 22-There were
no new developments here today in the
Mount Tacoma story except that many
more persons reported having felt the
slight shock of earthquake at $50
O'Clock last night. Reports have been
received showing that it was felt in
every section of the city, despite the
assertions of an evening paper, which,
without investigation, tonight pro-
nounced the statements of creditable
citizens to be unfeunded. 1t has been
cloudy all day, rendering further OBJ
seryation of the mild eruption of
Mount Tacoma impossible. The per-
sons who saw the smoke arising early
Wednesday morning, however, sill
positively assert that it must have
been smoke and not clouds that they
saw rising and curling upward from
the mountains crater.
j. F. Hopkins, a clerk in the North
ern Pacific warehouse at the wharf,
says he felt the earthquake shock dis
tinctly in the warehouse on the waters
edge The shock was severe enough
to attract the attention of women en-
gagged in household duties, and ratified
window glass.
Professor F. G. Plummer, who has
been investigating the matter all day,
says he is firmly convinced that a mild
eruption of the mountain is in pro-
gress At $780, last night, he was on
the water and consequently did not
feel the shock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-23
EN- ROUTE HOME.
MORMON ELDERS REACH FRISCO
FROM SAMOA.
Have With Them Two Children,
Whom the Immigration Commits
sioner Refuses the Privilege of
Landing.

San Francisco, Nov. 22.-The steamer
Mariposa, which arrived today from
the South Seas, brought up seven Nor
mon Elders, who have been proselyt-
ing in the Islands. They are en- route
to Salt Lake. Their missionary work
has been done in Samoa, the Friendly
Islands and New Zealand, and they
have 5000 followers in New Zealand.
They. with twenty other elders who
remained in the islands. nave been car
Tying on their work for three years
past.
Travelling with them in tie Storage
were a little girl and little boy, aged
and IL years Respectively, VINO are
stu detained on BOARD the steamer.
The local commissioner of immigration
refuses to allow the elders to land
them. The children, who are whites,
are from the Samoan islands. The ED
ers claim to have been given the Gus
tody of the children by their parents.
They say it was their intention to edu-
cate the little ones at Salt Lake How
ever this may be, the local authorities
threaten to send the children back to
Samoa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-23

p Seattle, Wash, Nov. 22.-Despite the
incredulity of some persons. who have
no means of knowing, not having even
the. evidence of their eyes, there is no
reason to doubt that some natural
CONFUSION has occurred at the summit
of Mount Rainier.
The mountain was hidden by clouds
all day, so that it was impossible to
observe whether the phenomena no
ticed yesterday continued. No person
who has made the ascent, and is
therefore, familiar with the summit.
saw the mountain at the time when
the smoke and steam were observed
rising from it's summit, but they dc
credit the story of a change in the form
of the summit. Their theory is that
the vapor was steam condensed by the
contact of warm currents of air with
the icy mountain. Those who OBJ
served the vapor. who are seven in
number, are positive in their adherence.
to their original statement, and severa
of them examined the mountain
through powerful glasses and have
made drawings Of the summit, showing
the new peak.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-23

which avoided by jumping back That
was after l had touched him. am
positive that 1T was not the blow that
knocked him out, for man does not
feel much like leading twice for me
after have landed a Knockout blow
After he had led for me I was going 10
c-oSe in with him again when / saw
him press his hand to his chest, at the
same time doubling over as if in pain
He turned his head towards Captain
GfGri and said, Call time I put my
hands down in disgust, for knew he
was taking. Then he Strengthened up
again and was .puttWg up his hands
when his legs began 70 wabble and he
sat down on the stage and then fell
over backwards. He looked up at me
and smiled The spectators began to
hiss and yell Fake / was very much
Disguised and picked him up and car
RED him to the wings. | thought he
was fooling all the time, for knew.
[ had not hit him hard enough to hurt
him. sat him upon a chair and went
again upon the stage and had a.
round with Durfee. While I was SPAR
ring the property boy began to take
off RfoTdan's gloves, but he showed
him away saying, Don't take them off,
I've got to go on again. Any way, / m
no more good for this business While
was sparT'ing my second round with
Durfee Riqrdan fell off the CHAIR and
began to froth at the mouth. He died
five hours later. He died from apopleXy-
Truly, 1 can say that L was not in THE
slightest degree responsible for his
death. I touched him but once, ard
that was but lightly with the back of
my left hand. I did not punch him at
all, and surely did not strike MIN with
my right hand. I Tented with 1t once.
but did not strike him.
'"That is the true STORY of what oc-
CURED that might. Since Riordan's
death we learned that he was drinking
at the bar ten minutes before he went
on the stage. Then he went to the
theatre and was vomiting Just before
we were called. / did not know it at
bhat time. He complained of pains in
his heart that afternoon, and when he
went on the stage his face had a blu
ism tinge. 1t was either heart disease
or apoplexy that caused his death"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-23
CHINA GETS 4 BODY BL0u.

legation at Toxic When President
Cleveland's administration began, two
years ago. California made an effort to
secure the appointment of the mn
lister to Japan for one of her favored
sons.
At an oppo1tune time, however, Judge
Thurman, who had been on the presi-
DENIAL ticket, with Mr. Cleveland four
years ago, asked the president as the
only favor he had to request, that Mr..
Dun be promoted to minister. The re-
quest was complied with
Mr.. Dun's japanese wife is dead, but
hts relations with the Japanese are
very cordial which, with his long ex-
perience, we'll fits him for the present
negotiations.
Minister DENLY is a lawyer of ability.
who has served through three admin
istrations, being appointed during Mr..
Clevetand's first term, retained by Mr..
Harrison, owing to their personal as
sociations in Indiana and the objection
of China to Senator Blair, and again
retained by Mr.. Cleveland. He has an
outward austerity, which has not, how
ever. prevented his being most accept
able to China
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-23

intimated her willingness to pay an
indemnity OF one hundred million taels
and in addition all the war expenses
incurred by Japan. AS the war ex-
penses will reach one hundred and
fifty million taels. the total offer of
China would be two hundred and fifty
million taels. A tael is Chinese sill
Yer coin worth about 70 cents at the
present rate of exchange. 1t is be-
lieved here that arrangements between
the two nations could be effected on
terms providing for smaller war in
demnity. The diplomats say that IN
der ordinary circumstances it would
take some time for China to formally
present it's offer to Minister DENLY, but
as the japanese are now at the walls
of Port Arthur, about to make a last
blow at China's greatest fortress, it is
anticipated that China may hurry the
negotiations to a conclusion. It is ex-
pected Minister DENLY will transmit
the offer by telegraph to Tien Tsin
and Shanghai and thence by cable to
Yokohama
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-23
MORE SENSATIONS AHEAD.
Coming Session of the Lexow COM
mittee VIII Be Both interesting
and Startling.

New York, Nov. 22.-The Lexow COM
mittee will resume its investigation in the
affairs of the police department on Mon
day, December 5. This announcement was
made last night by Lawyer Frank Moss,
associate counsel for the committee. Mr..
Moss had a long conference with Mr.
Jerome as to the cases to be first brought
out and the witnesses to be secured
Neither OF the lawyers would say any
thing about the plans of Mr.. Goff or thatn-
selves, but it is understood that the COM
mittee will start off with the evidence as
to the conduct of some high officials.
Mr.. Moss said that the committee had
had enough of green goods, SAMPLERS
disorderly houses and Other petty forms
of police blacknail. When asked If it
was the committees intention to discover
where the blackInail money finally went,
Mr.. Moss said:
'I can say nothing of our plans ex-
cept that the coming session will be more
interesting and startling than any of the
previous ones, if such q thing is possible"
The report that DR.. Parkhurst had suf-
fered a relapse on account of a severe
throat trouble was denied by Mr. Jerome
He said that the doctor was much lm-
proved in health and would no doubt re
turn to New York the latter part OF this
week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-23

Washington. Nov. 22.-By executive
order and in conformity with the
terms of the general act Of June >.
1884, number of useless military res
ervations have been turned over by the
war department to the interior depart
ment for disposal under the law.
These reservations are:
Four on Puget sound. namely: On
the west side of the narrows at south
side Of Gig harbor entrance, $50 acres;
on the west side of the narrows. 637
acres; on the west side of the mar
rows, south Of Point Evans. 635 acres;
on the south side of Gig harbor at the
narrows, $50 acres.
In South Dakota, Fort Sully reserva-
ton, containing 1854 acres.
In Arizona, Fort Bowie reservation,
90, 90 acres
In Wyoming, Fort Kinney reserva-
ton, 1850 acres.
In Nebraska, Fort Sidney reserva-
ton, 3,f95 acres.
In Oklahoma, Fort Supply reserya-
ton, 1880 acres.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-23
Is Very WariiIle.

Mexico City, Nov. 22.-Universal, a
newspaper, today contains a very war
like article regarding the Mexican
Guatemalan trouble. 1t says:
In consequence of the continued attacks
against Mexico and her government by
the officials of Guatemala, the president,
it was rumored esterday, would declare
the diplomatic relations with Guatemala
at an end.
In Guatemala they say that the Mexi-
cans fled before the Americans and the
French. The world knows that the
Mexican soldier does not turn his back.
Churupusco, Chapultepec. Puebia, etc.
are witnesses of that With Guatemala
we do not expect glory or the gaining
of laurels. We have offered them friend
ship, and they return BLACK insratitude
and our men and our people are not in
a humor to listen to the diatribes of the
Guatemalan press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-23
GENERAL GIBSON DEAD.
Statesman, Soldier and Christian
Passes Away.

Tiff1n, O., Nov. 22-Every bell in Tiffin
at $50 O'Clock tonight rang out knel
notifying all that General W. H. Gibson,
the statesman. soldier and Christian cit
zen had passed away. General Gibson
had been ailing for some time and took
to his bed few days ago. Only the i'm
mediate members of the family and the
doctor We're at the bedside when death
came. The funeral will be Sunday after
noon, under the direction of the G. 4 r.
William Henry Gibson was born IN JEFF
ferson county. Ohio, May Is. 1922 He re-
ceived his education in the state insti-
tutions. after leaving which he learned
the carpenters trade. Later he determined
to study law. He was soon admitted to
the bar and rose rapidly il his profession
He settled in Tiffin in 1873, and for the re-
mainder Of his long and honorable career,
he was one of the foremost citizens of the
city. AT the opening of the war he be-
came colonel of a volunteer regiment,
the Forty-ninth Ohio, and commanded a
brigade for more than two years. He
left the army with d brilliant record be-
hind him, and after served the state in
several important offices. He was state
treasurer and later Acknowledgements, and
still later for a long time president of
the canal commission. He was one OF
Ohio's most famous orators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-23
puFFED SMOKE AND STEAM.
There is No Doubt CT a Mild Erup-
ton.

There is No Doubt CT a Mild Erup-
ton.
Seattle, Wash, Nov. 22.-Taat Mount
Rainier is in a state of eruption there
can be no doubt as many witnesses cor
roborate the reports of yesterday and
testify they saw the great monarch
putting out smoke and steam from the
crest. The mountain has been uhscured
today owing to cloudy atmosphere and
no new observations could be taken.
Yesterday afternoon a reporter, equip
ped with field glass assembled the
court house hill, and for half an hour
got an INSTRUCTED view of the mountain
from the dome of the court house
building. It appears that the doma-like
Gaping of the mountain had fallen in
or had been blown out by the force of
an explosion and all the snow except a
small. amount on one corner had disap-
peared. Steam was issuing from ;'.e
crater in great quantities and liOaLed
behind the Jagged peak and then rose
up to the clouds above. The toi, ii tne
mountain has changed materially and
peaks and crevises appeared that never
have been seen before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-23
FITz GOES CLEAR.

Syracuse, N. Y, Nov. 22.-The in
quest over the body of Prize Fighter
Riordan, who, while sparring with Bob
Friday night last, was
knocked out and died later, was held
here tonight. Many witnesses were
examined. The jury, which was COM
posed of some of the representative
q verdict at O'Clock generating Fitz.
District Attorney Shove says that
despite the verdict he will present the
case to the grand jury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-23
Is Deprived of the Chen Yuen,
The Finest Battleship in
Her Navy.
BLOWN UP BY HER
OWN TORPEDOES.
CHINESE NAVY DEPRIVED OF OF
FENsIyE POWER.

Japanese Advance on Port Arthur
Regarded as Having an Import
ant Bearing on the Peace NegoM
atiCns-Capture of the NQFed
Stronghold Will Not BE hide
Without N Desperate Struggle
Guarded By Powder Mines ECOn-
nected With Electric Wires Many
Miles Away-Regular ROads Must
he Avoided BY the Japanese-FaH
of Port Arthur Would Do Much to
Bring an END to the Trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-23
i BELL BOY WASHER.
His Evidence in the Hirschfield Case
Kissed.

Kissed.
Fargo, N. D., Nov. 22.-Helen Trip.
of Helena, was the first witness put on
the stand in the Hirschfeld divorce
case today. She was an employee in
Justice Murphy's Office, where Hirsch-
field and Miss Hogan ere married.
Hirschfeld appeared to be depressed
and doWn-hearted and did not seem
as though ne was particularly pleased
with his marriage.
Jake Fildebrand was a clerk in the
New York at Helena, where Miss Ho-
gan was employed as cashier. He had,
in his deposition taken at Helena,
sworn that Miss Hogan's character
had been above reproach during the
period she was employed in the store.
Witness said that ten days after CIV
ing this testimony, he thought the
matter over and concluded that he had
erred He had since recollected many
circumstances which would reflect up
on her character, and had frequently
seen one of the clerks put his arm
around her He had resolved TO come
20 Fargo as a witness to correct the
errors in his deposition.
E. W. Anderson was the much
talked-of witness whose testimony was
to clear HirschfeId of all allega tons
and at the same time convict the bride
of lewdness. Tt is on his testimony
the whole fight of the case will be
made In August of last year he was
bell boy at the Palmer house in Chi
cago. Hirschfeld and Miss Hogan
stopped there three days. During this
time witness said he had made and
kept an engagement with her the
Kisses of the spectators were silenced
by the court, but they made the wit
ness nervous and when counsel askedi
''How much did you get for giving this
testimony" he blurted out: -Four
hundred dollars and expenses"
On cross-examination, witness said
he had been employed by Superinten-
dent Devereaux, of the United StateJ
Pinkerton agency, Of South Clark
street. Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-23

Seattle, Wash, Nov. pa special to
THE Poat-Intelligencer from Ellensburg
says:
The eruption of Mount Rainier has
explained to the satisfaction of many
a mystery here which baff1ed all. The
wajterworlls reservoir here suddenly be-
came exhausted. Investigation showed
crevice running along the hill north
and south, from one inch to one foot
IN width and of unknown depth. 1t ran
directly through. the reservoir, letting
the water out. 1t has been traced sew
eral hundred feet along the HILL No
shocks of earthquake have been felt
here, so far as known.