davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-12-15
THURSDAY.

The criminal docket was taken up and the
trail before the court. Allen was convicted
of larceny Of gum boots from james X. Kelley,
The prisoner pleaded guilty and confessed to
the amount of -. Sentence deferred. A. l..
Crothers for State, j. p. McCay for prisoner.
Case State vs.. John Grigshy indicted for
assutupon Ella Grgsby. A. l.. Crothers
and Johh Il. Wilson for State: A. Constable
and b. F. Founders for prisoner. States
Witnesses: Ella Grigsby, Frank Kinslow
Mrs johnson, II. Clay Johnson. Defendants
Witnesses: john Grisby, Alfred Cameron.
Tried before jury and declared guilty,
sentenced to 80 days in Jail, pay costs and
stand committed till paid.
GRAND JURY's REPORT
The Grand Jury submitted the following
report on Wednesday and was discharged:
ELKroN, MD. Dee. Il 1894.
To the honorable Judges Of the Circuit Cour,
for cecil County:
The Grand Jury for the December term OF
Court respectfully report that upon conven-
ing we examined the Constables of the differ
ent districts, who reported but one violation
of law to which we have given careful attent-
ion as well as to all other matters brought to
our notice.
Have examined sixteen witnesses found six
presentments and six true bills of indictment
We have visited the Jail and found it in
satisfactory condition and much more COM
Portable than formerly on account OF the
drainage and cementing Of basement which
has recently been DONE
O..
The state herald., 1894-11-16
IN THE NEW CAPITOL
STATE OFFICERS ARE MOVING.


Denver, Nov. 10,-By the latter part
or next week, says the News, NIL of the
state officers, including the supreme
court and court of appeals, will be in
their new quarters In the state capitol.
The stnte officials commenced moving
Yesterday, ind Tie furniture and pa
pcrs of the land commissioners office.
and the office Of the superintendent of
public instruction, were moved there
before evening. To-day tho governor
will take up, his lent and oil Monday
the rest or the offices will move. The
seventh floor Of the Equitable present
ed first of Mny appearance yesterday.
with the halls filled with furniture and
the officers roosting around In other
rooms. All of the old furniture Is be-
Ing moved and will be used In the CAPT.
tol for the present.
At the capitol things are still in n
very unfinished state, but the state
offices are all ready for occupancy. The
supreme court chambers are carpetcd
and ready for the Judges, but the court
room Is still In an unfinished state and
1t viii be n couple of weeks before the
state justice mill will be In presentable
condition In Its new. du)rihfa
The ntditof and treasurer have been
In their new quarters for several
weeks. They occupy the suite of offices
In the northeast corner of the first floor.
| The auditors office Is reached by the
+ entrance from Colfax avenue, and the
treasurer's Office entrance Is from the
corridor leading to the broadway side.
| In the northwest corner, reached from
| the Fourteenth avenue entrance, Is the
| oiiicc of the secretary of state. and ad-
| Joining his suite Is the office OF the
governor, which IL already fitted tip
and waiting for him 70 take rosscSsioh.
In the southeast corner OF the build
ing and TO the left of the COlfax on.
trance Is the office of the attorney gen-
| eral. Next comes the Office Of the IL
Dor commissioner atiti liiine inspectors
and fish and game commissioners. aud
right across the LII Is the office of the
state engineer. All of these offices are
ready for occupancy and will be open
for business on Monday or not later
than Wednesday OF next week
On the second floor are the legislative
halls, committee rooms, supreme court
room and judges chambers and state
library. There are numerous other
rooms which will be occupied by the
different departments.
The halls and rotundas are Sal In an
unfinished state and force of men
are ut work still on the third floor and
In the cup0la. The capitol commission
crs are simply fixing things for the
present so that the state can do its
business there. and the work Of COM
plotting the inside finishing will he at
tended To later. The offices are all light
and airy. The officials are delighted
with the change and are glad 10 be
able TO occupy the new building first,
If 1t IL only for n few weeks. As the
rent Of the present offices In the Equit-
able is only paid until the 18th. all Of
the offices must be moved by Wedncs-
day next 10 avoid having 10 pay an
other months rent.
The state herald., 1894-11-16
KILLED AT THE potts.
Watcher foully Murdered by n Tough
Gang Mt Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 10.-Thc murder of
Gus COllander, the young Swedc who
was murdered by gang of toughs
while watching the counting of ballots
In the Ninth precinct of the Twenty
third ward last Tuesday, promises to
develop into a celebrated ease.
Indignation meetings We're held IN
nearly every ward on the north side
last night TO protest against the cleo
ton outragcs and to pledge united ac-
ton In avcnging the death of brave
Gus Coliander, WHO died In the defense
pf the ballot. lii each meeting resoln-
Tons condemning the, brutal ifllifdcr
and assaults and the men In Office who
are responsible for them, We're adopted
Fcrvld speeches demanding rctribui.on
both In the courts and ut the polls were
made and applaudcd by Republicans
and Democrats alike. regardless of
past party strife or aiilliatlon.
The facts brought TO light by the po-
lice drTig-nct indicate more conclusive
ly than ever that the Market stree,
gang, otherwise known ms the "O'Mal
ley" gang, had formed deliberate plot
not Oniy 10 sesc the ballot boxes OF
several precincts by main force. but 10
kill the Judges and clerks il necessary
II Is known that the members Of the
gang. all OF whom have more or less
unsavory records, held number Of
meetings In the rear of n Market street
saloon and that their plans We're only
less perfect than those of the Cronin
murdcrcrs.
The civic federation has already gone
vigorously into the work OF prosecuting
the gang, II began to collect It's evil
dcncc yesterday, and no effort VIII he
spared TO convict those who ARE guilty
The state herald., 1894-11-16

Very few married men OF this day would
like 10 start In n profession at the age Of
~ on a salary of 50 per week. hut young
Hall expected he would he able To pick NJ
outside work. He thought he could pursue
his study In mathematics under Prof. Hen
Jamln Pclrcc, then Mt Harvard. So he cli-
tered on his new life full Of hope. He took
II couple Of rooms on Concord Avenue. near
the observatory, and began housekeeping;
lie soon found he could not carry out MI
his plans.
There was some quarrel between, Prof.
Pcirce and l'rof, Bond aud he could not
study with the former without offending his
employer. lie had to give up that plan.
Ills work at the observatory required long
hours. but he managed 10 study u little by
himself. lie studied mathematics and Ger
man at the same time by TRANSMITTING Ger
man mathematical work. His little Income
was all eaten up 10y simply the room rent.
In order To live he had to do outside work,
by computing making nlmanncs. and OBJ
serving moon culnlnniiOns. he doubled Ills
salary and managed To scrape along. His
wife worked by his side faithfully. cncour-
aging him. helping him IN his Studies and
doing all the homework with her own
hands, Hail soon became rapid. accurate
and skillful comliutcr. Soon his employers
Eaw how valuable he was Had they grad
ually Increased his pay illl nj last hc drew n
salary OF $500 per ycar.-Populnr Science
Monthly.
The state herald., 1894-11-16

New York. Nov. 10.-tSpeclnb-Th
Advertiser says that the silver market
n controlled by the London demand
FOR the white metal. aud shipments
from the West are ON liberal scale.
London Spectators have been p.llng
up silver for some time. md the new
chinese loan VIII cnnblc them To dispose
OF n part " II. The demand for assay
bars Is light. and manufacturers arc
disposed 90 hold on for lower prices.
The movement during the week has
been TO n lower level. bars In London
showing decline of l'Sj. and here \
decline nf VI for commercial and =,
for assay. Mexican dollars have ruled
arm aud nrc y higher
The state herald., 1894-11-16
SAILORS RESCUED.
Disabled Ship Fortunately Overtaken in
Md. Ocean.


New York, Nov. 1.-THE steamer
Creole Prince, Captain Byers, which ar
rived yesterday from Trinidad, reports
that, on the outward passage, October
Is, IN latitude 2S.O7, longitude 00,42
she sighted water-logged vessel, the
schooner Cornet, of Lunerburg. N. s.,
Captain Balcom, bound from Halifax,
n, 81 fer Port Spain with a cargo of
FISH and potatoes. A boat was launch.
ed from the Creole Prince, and rescued
Captain Belcom and Seamen Fred Had.
don and Yeter Carlson. The other mem
0ers OF the crew, Mate Freeman Rood,
Petcr Paterson, and sailor whose
name is unknown, were washed over
board and lost. The ships cook, Peter
Adams, was drowned In his berth when
the vessel was hove down on her beam
ends. On October IL the Cornet expo.
rlenccd terrible hurricane, during
which the vessel was hove down on her
beam ends. While lying IN this, posi-.
ton she. filled WITH wafer through tho
cabin sylight and companionway. After
cutting away the masts, the vessel was
righted. She was then complete
wreck, at the mercy Of the wind and
sea.
Captain Balloon and his two surviv-
Ing scamen dashed themselves TO tho
poop, and were in an exhausted con-
dltlon, being badly bruised and swollen
and without food or clothing when res
cued.
The state herald., 1894-11-16
DOES ELECTRICITY KILL MEN.
Proposed Attempt To Hiring an Executed
Man to Life.


Albany. n. Y. Nov. I1.-Govcrnor
Flower Is willing To allow experts u
make q test 10 ascertain whether n
imam killed In the electrical chair can
be rcsusclta,cd
Ever since the adoption OF the cloc.
trlcnl execution act by the state. lle
Westinghouse people. whose dynnmos
nre used. have declared electricity was
not the cause of DEATH hut that death
was assured by the holding OF an M.
iopsy directly after the body had bcca
taken from the electrical chnir y,
less mn authority thnn Nicola Tesla,
the famous electrician. conicndei he
could bring back 10 life u man killed
In an electrical chair, provided the at.
temp, WAS made Immediately after exc.
eution. Mr.. George Westinghouse. has
always asserted that electrical death
was n shnmc mud that a New York
commission headed by Elbrldgc r. Ger.
~ Ind added the autopsy clause II,
the law To make II certain that the man
MnH dead.
Within the ins, few weeks the agI,a.
ton OF The subject has become prom.
lncnt and mn appeal II In he made Ia
the governor 10 allow the next man
condemned 10 be- used ~ n subject To
bc experimental on. The governor
snyH he will grant permission to do
this, lf successful the experiment viii
bring Ia life n how man who cannot
be executed. having once suffered tho
pcnniiy Of death II viii niso prove
that the state cSccutlnnrrn have been
the surgeons WHO held tho autopsy.
rather than the state electrician.
The state herald., 1894-11-16
INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION,
1t VIII Open a. Los Angeles This Eve

u VIII Open at Los Angeles This Eve
Mug.
Los Angeles. Cal. Nov. 10.-The Los
Angeles International exhibition viii
be opened ut Hazards pavilion at s
O'Clock this evening"
Seventeen different nations are rep
resented In the booths which are mr..
ranged on the first floor of the build
ING Some of the most interesting ex-
iiiDits of the Worlds Fair in Chicago
and the Midwinter Fair ut San Fran
cisco have been secured and are now
in place in the hall. Flags of all ma
tons float in the building, and at the
end OF the main hall Is stage.
where native entertainments and
dances will be given by the various
foreign nations represented at the ex-
hibition.
The officers of the exposition are. ].
A. Brown, general manager; ]. An.
thony German, assistant general mana.
ger: Louis Bernard, chief foreign de-
partment; &. d. Newhall, suposlntcnd-
cnt OF building; Il. Brodek. secretary.
George de Sosnowski and NJ. Niclzwcl-
enginski, directors OF the fine arts de.
partment.
Chcvallcr de Kontsky has charge of
the musical department.
Last night Il banquet was given by
the management TO the representatives
OF the press at the exposition.
From present Indications the cxposi.
ton bids fair to be successful
The state herald., 1894-11-16
SENATOR oAMeRoN.s POSITION

SENATOR CAMERON'S POSITION
Says Ho Won't do Into n Now Silver
Party.
Washington, Nov. 1O.-Sendtor Cam
eron denies TINT feature of n Denver
story which states that he has CORE
sponded with the projectors of the new
silver party" about to he launched
ana ~ In hearty sympathy with tho
movement,
II have had no such correspondence
as to n silver party, or anything III
that line" said he. "I.ikc Mr.. Hill,
who says I am Democrat can say
! am a Republican, although am n
Republican who believes thoroughly
In silver"
Geiieral Warner; president Of the
Bimetallic league, IA expected here
pext week with some Information on
the-eWestern movement for II silver
party.
Gordon Clark, acting secretary of
tka iehrne; says that the statement
from Denver IL probably correct. A
meeting will be held at an tsrfs aay,
Mr.. Clark says. but the time and place
have not yet been determined. As to
the details Of the movement, Mr.. Clark
Is not Informed. He s1ys, however,
that a silvet barts viii undoubtedly
he formed by. the foi'c6 " circupi-
stances. Thus far the Populists have
given greatest encoura cement to silver
and Notwithstanding recent reports to
the contrary, Mr., Clark says the Popu-
lists ARE stronger than ever as factor
to assist silver. Their total vote reach
cd 100000 and they will hold the bal
nilce of power In the Senate after
March next. A balance of power In
the SeDaie ,iieaps u balance OF power
In Congress and Iii all national lcgis.
lation.
Senator Stewart OF Nevada said: 81
have, no information regarding the
ia.<A,>apt and of course had no CORE
spoidence on the subject. l have no
doubt, however, that there will be n
conference Of the leading men from all
sections who are opposed to the gold
policy Of the Republican party and
Cleveland Democracy, and that they
viii hct together. but the nucleus of
any movement must be those two mil
lion votes cast last Tuesday against
the twin gold parties"
The state herald., 1894-11-16

London. Nov. 1.-The correspondent
" the Times NJ che Foo. under the
date Of yesterday. tclcgrnphs ns fol.
lows
rao,ni Kung with several military
leaders abandoned Fort Arthur on
Sryemh d This i-ilCntoa m inisn.
ton 10 surrender. There VA IN nni'
pie defending force. both Mt fnllcnHnn
aud Port Arthur. but no general diroc.
iini ~ AFFAIRS. clinoH prevailed every.
Nhrrr
Tho French aud American ndmlraia
arc here, A pnnlc prevails NJ New
chang. Military deseficra ana refu.
gees are lighting for passages on out.
going steamers,
The state herald., 1894-11-16

tho front door or front window, and
80 far as is known never spoke to q
human being.
Her husband slept In the house, but
took bis meals at hotels. Mr.. and Mrs.
bromley went to the Centennial In
1876, where they We're Joined by Mr..
Bromleys daughters by his first mar
ringe, one Of whom was married, and
both of whom lived In Ohio. On their
return from Philadelphia Mrs. Bromley
withdrew FROM the world. 1t Is be-
lived that Mrs. Bromley's conduct was
due to Jealousy, and her husbands fall
lre to resent Sights, real or imaginary,
put upon her by his daughters.
The state herald., 1894-11-16
suicide at oaray,.

0uray. Colo. Nov. 10.-Consldernblc
excitement and something OF sensa-
ton WAS created here to-day by the
discovery of the dead body OF Ed. e.
Campbell, nm old-time Ouray mine own.
er and one OF the most widely known
men In this part of the state. Campbell
has been missing for several days, AMI
last evening n search for him was
made.
The house was found to be locked.
and the sheriff. breaking In the door.
discovered Campbelrs body lying In
his bed room, The case looks like n
suicide, rs carbolic acid was found near
the body. The cause for the decd h nil
known. Campbell has been dependent
FOR some tine.
The state herald., 1894-11-16
Nothlag Venture NothiBg tiaIn

A small boy who stood In front Of n
place of amusement the other day
evidently wanted to get inside. Per-
haps he thought that the way to be
successful was TO make success. Per-
haps he thought that a thing worth
having was worth trying to get. Or
he may have thought he saw an appor-
tunlty to TRY his luck" for the ticket
iaket was reading IL newspaper, his
iiedd concealed behind the open sheet.
The boy crcpt up slowly. making no
noise. He had almost passed thc man
when heavy hand fell on his shoulder.
"Where's four ticket?" demanded the
man.
"Why, mister said the boy, 81
thought you was blind" and he wrig-
gled away and left the place much
more rapidly than he had entered it
New York Tribune.
The state herald., 1894-11-16

Los Angeles. Gala. Nov. o.-W. j.
Cornell. tho young Engllshman Of III
Gallon canon, whose baby farming
methods were recently exposed by an
officer OF the Denver society for the
prevention OF cruelty to children. and
who was charged with the fraudulent
use of the rnlicd States mails, was
convicted by jury In the United
gtairs District court to-day Cornell
used the mails In attempts 10 blackmnil
persons whose children he had propos.
cd 10 exclude from society.
The state herald., 1894-11-16
THE SUGAR TRADE BOOMING.
The Demand Active aud n.nncric. start
inK w.

Philadelphia, Nov. io--rhe sugar
trade IN booming. The demand coDiin.
ucs quite active aud prices rule vcry
strong. with n tendency to Eilll higher
figures. Stocks nrc being rapidly r.
ducrd mud the rcilncf'ics nre making
large purchases NJ raw sugar prcpnrn'
tory 10 rcnumlng operations. The
Franklin refinery. which alan includes
the u. e. Knight plant. started M tills
morning. md will give employment Ia
nearly 1000 ian IN both rciinerlcr.
While the sprckrls refinery VIII resume
next week. Mr., w \, Mccain.
president Of the w \ Mccain Sugar
i,cilnln. company. the only lndcpcnd.
cnt concern In The city, mysi "'i'hr
sngnr mnrk'f II improving rapidly. We
have sold more sugar since the election
than during the month preceding ~
The .nloa NJ raw augnr during the pnst
frw dnyH have nlso been very hcnyy
We nrc now running on about hnlf
time, hut hope 10 hr running With a
full force within few days"
The state herald., 1894-11-16
TO SETTLE THE WAR,
THE PRESIDENT AS MEDIATOR.
Our Government Suggests a Poaccable
Settlement OF the War to Avoid tho
Foroibie Intervention of European
Powers.

Toxic, Nov. 11.-United States Min
lister Dun has communicated to the
ministry the substance of an important
cipher cable proposition received from
Secretary Gresham at Washington. 1t
suggests that II Japan will join in re-
questing the President Of the United
states to act rs mediator In settling
tho war he will exercise his good Of
Hoes In that capacity. A similar propo-
sition has been sent to China.
The cable was received by Minister
Dun ON Friday and was presented at
special meeting of the ministry. An
answer has not yet been sent. The
proposition presents n grave question
to the ministry. They are urged on
one hand by the popular sentiment to
continue the war and crush China. On
inc other hand European powers are
threatening to Intervene AS between
these conflicting influences the minis
try find great difficulty In reaching n
decision on the American proposition,
but the prospect is that 1t will be nc.
cepted.
1t Is learned that four days ago
FRANCE made n proposition to the Unit
ed States to intervene.
washington, Nov. lit Is the belief
mere that China will readily accept
the mediation OF the United States and
that Japan will do so after she is as
sured of proper Indemnity from China.
II Is not likely that Japan will accept
tho mediation unless 100000, 900 Is Of
Tered. This will about represent what
Japan has actually spent In the war
This Is roughly figured us follows;
Japan had reserve fund of S25,0O0,-
600 on hand when the war began. This
has been spent. Then she negotiated
war loan of 50,00O,O00 yen "a yen be-
Ing about equal to our dollar. This
makes $75,000,000 actually used In the
war. Besides this Japnacse citizens
have contributed large sums and the
government has incurred other large
obligations.
The cable disclosure from Toxic that
France made II proposition to the
United States four days ago adds Il
new feature to the case here. 1t Is
said European powers We're urging
forcible Intervention and this had been
largely Instrumental In inducing the
United States 10 suggest mediation
without force. 1t is understood that
the French proposition has been reject
cd. The situation, therefore, presents
an interesting game of international
diplomacy. On one hand the great
powers of Europe are threatening to
forcibly come between China and ia
pan. while on the other hand the Unit
cd States offers to come between them
as u pcacemakcr As between the
two propositions 1t Is not doubted that
the two contcnding powers will look
to the United States.
The state herald., 1894-11-16

In other words 10 exhibit foriilude when en-
during bodily pain is, Of course, praiseworthy,
but sufferers from rheumatism would undoubt
eddy forego the praise which the exercise Of this
Spartan virtue calls forth,io obtain prompt and
easy relief, l, Is at their very threshold In the
shape Of iiostcttcrs Stomach Iiitiors which
arrests this formidable disease at tho outset
and acts as an efficient nsodync upon the Rflici
cd nervous system. Take time by the foroloca
II you feel Rheumatic twingcs and give them q
qul,udo At once. Rheumatism IS reader, yot
may perhaps not be aware, liable to attack the
hcart Many man md woman with n heart
tipa attacked has promptly "shufiel OF
this mortal COLI" Tie Dittcrs Is also M ca
cellont remedy for kidney trouble, malaria
constipation, debility, neuralgia, siocpiassnea9
and dYsrrps,a.
The state herald., 1894-11-16

chicago. Nov. io.--'rhc Evening Post
to-day says That owing 10 The lawncas.
ncss Of the police In certain districts
~ the city durln. the election, n strong
movement II on foot 10 secure an lnycs.
ilga'lon OF the Chicago police force 10y
state authorities,
The civic federation nnd the Civil
Service Reform league. backed by the
powerful Union League club and other
prominent organizations, VIII, upon the
converting OF the Etnio Legislature, ~,
cure the appointment Of mn lnyoailsn'
Ing board. aud iia work II expected 10
rival. for sensational revelations. TINT
OF the Icxow committee ~ New York.
The state herald., 1894-11-16
BOY BURGLARS.


Detroit. Nov. TO- At the examna-
ton Of Henry Wainc, mn ls-ycar-old
boy. last night. on n charge of larceny.
Detectives High and Lankins told tho
story Of n gang Of boy robbers whose
nest Is located In one OF the good resi-
dent portions OF the city. From one OF
the boy members OF the gang the de
tectlycl secured the password and last
night swoopcd down upon the boys.
They found dozen OF them seated
around table dcyouring roast chick.
On. The walls Of the apartment. which
was located In barn, were decorated
with guns. swords, revolvcrs and other
stolen booty The boys ranged In age
from ~ TO ~ years. They started 10
eject the detectives. hut found tho
task TOO great. and were taken into
custody themselves. A large amount
OF stolen stun wis found hidden about
the barn.
The state herald., 1894-11-16

London. Nov. IA dispatch TO the
Daily News from consinniinoplc siya
5000 Armcnlans. including women nni
children. nro reported 90 have been
nnssacrcd IN the Snrsoun region, ncnr
Nloosh. Turkish Armenia. during re-
cent attack by kurdr Twenty-Five VII
lagos were destroyed. The Turkish Of
ilcinls declare the report IN untrue aud
that Il grew out of the suppression Of
n small rising IN the region In question.
The British Ambassador n making IN.
unlrIcs Into the matter.