davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06
THE N.REAvr CASE


Summary ef the Argumemss for Hx-
Ce0missiener and Governor.
oIrxrTs. March S-fSpecsal The case
OF the people of the state OF Washington.
on complaint Of John MeReavy. "a.
Thcsaas Burke was heard In the supreme
coart today. Arguments were made By A.
+. ssurleigh and j. III. Haight fcs re-
sperient and by George Turner aud
Judge Wlckersham for the relasor The
assumption OF the relsser was that In Is aa
established rule Of Law that where fhs
power To remove ain officer for
eaass is reposed in any trshu-
nal or officer. that power cam
not be exercised without notice
and hearing. and that the officer pro-
eeeSed against must be given an orror~
tnnisy to be heord in defense against such
charges The principle upon which the
rule proeeeds is that the exercise
of such function Is essentially judicial
in character. and i, Is contrary
TO eur idea of government that any
citizen should be prejudiced in property
or reputation by such procedure without
notse and opportunity To be heard.
Among the numerous csses cited was the
late one of Mary +. Lease.
TIE respondent held that the principle
universally recognized by the courts Was
that the power Of the legislature over the
removal of individuals Was practically
unlimited, except when limited by
the constitution. and In the ex-
ercisc OF such power the
legislature may cloths any officer with
suca power and prescribe the manner IN
whssh such power shalt be exercised.
When the constitution or legislature gives
the governor power to remove aay
officer and is siien, - to the
mode exercised. il follows that the gov
crnar may determine whether any causes
exist for removal and for the governor to
dictate how he shall perform his duty.
The constitution divides the powers of the
rovsrnment into distinc, departments.
When acting within the limits assigned,
the governor is ~ Independents
Of the courts - is the legis-
latrre. or as the courts Of
either. The removal Of the appellant
rs capitol commissioners for misconduct In
office. Was exercised by executive discrs-
,ion. The grant OF power In the governse-
to remove an officer when satisfied that
cause exists implies authority to judge
OF the existence of the cause and
empowers him to remove IN officer with
out notice or hearing. Further. IL IN =
wel;-ssttled rule OF law that when =
def aite term Office 10 not fired by law. the
officer BY whom the person Ii appointed to
. particular Office may remove him st
pleasure without notice, charges OF
reasons assigned The power exercised
by che governor in this case and the mani
nsr Of exercise has been such ~ u in the
natare OF strict compliance to the constt-
tuition and statutes. aud the supreme court
cannot review the exercise of the dis
customary powers conlerred upon him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06

WAsHIS sroS CITY. March 5-The claim
Of the Northern Pacise 80 control the tide
lands aad hsyoOr line along iss land grants
IN the state Of Washington. near Tacoma,
wss denied by the supreme court today in
3 decision ia tie case Of Prosse- and OF hers
IS. the Northern Pacific. Justice Gray,
who delivered the opinion. held the qaes-
isou 10 re whether the charter giving she
lard grants 80 the railroad authorized il 10
monoysaa re the haraor-
ae cours aesa shAE eYery state has the
vsxhs 20 Gsase il. hsrnor lines sai regulate
building upon them, slnee . general sys-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06
Collector Blachm.n's Bonds.

wAsHIseroS Cfrs, March Especial. |
Collector Of Internal Revenue Black
mans bonds arrive at the treasury today
for the third time. They will be carefully
scrutinlzed and if all right this time the
Office will be transferred to him as soon as
a special agent can be sent from San Fran
ris
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06
Tn. Trial Of Honest PhsI'' I.snsee.

wHArcox. March 5-sSpeciai- Tho
cross-examinstion Of Honest Phil" Isen-
see occupied ssl tie day in court. IL was
very searching and severe. and brought
on, with great clearness the incom-
p~teney. dishonesty and ioboery which
characterized bis career a. treasurer. The
general opinion Is that his own evidences.
independen. Of anything s.se. ought to
send him 10 the psnitentsary. Arguments
of counsel are likely 20 begin tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06
r.,,,..a ome,.ls N.s I.a,s..A.

ToxrIAsp. March s-Ths grand Jury to-
dsr returned not . true bill in the case os
Peaumbra Kelly. sheriff Of Muitnomsh
county. George b. Msrkls. prssidsnt, ana
ID. y. Sherman, cashier. Of the defunes
Orsgon National bank, who we're charged
with larceny Of public fundn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06

Poxrr.xp. March s.-fspecssI. John
Carver registered - the Oregon hotel last
nlgh. from Tacoma. Before daybrssk he
Attempted suicide. He sent about IL in
banging manner. using The asss-inch blade
o. eiasr knife. which he isbs,ed into his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06
CANADA WANTS POINT ROBERTA.
willing to Give = Tract on the Alaska
Frontier tn kxchsage.

vicroRIA. March Especial. In the
legislature today Horne gave notice OF a
motion for opening negotiations for the
transfer by the United States 10 Canada Of
Point Roberts in the straits OF San Juan
de Faca. in consideration of British terri
tory of equal value adjoining the Alaska
boundary. Point Roberts Is the southern
extremity of the peninsula south of Fraser
yiver. cut of by the prolongation Of the
international boundary line from the
mainland across the straits. 1t II quite
isolated from other United States territory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06

wAsHISeros CRY. March S. - Next
Thursday morning has been fixed upon for
the beginning of tbs suit brought against
Representative w. &. p. Breckinridge, of
Kentucky. by Madeline V. Pollard for
breach OF promise and seduction. The
case will be tried before Judge Bradley, of
the circuit court. Coi. Eaoch Totten, of
this city. who has practically managed
the congressman's side of the case, has
not recovered from his illness. and has
remained in Florida. His colleague coun-
sci do not believe he will return before the
18th. Congressman Breckinridge will un-
doubtedly ask . continuance until that
time. II is not believed the request will
be granted by the court. whose opinion ad-
verse 10 q continuance was expressed at
the preliminary hearing last month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06
A House Caucus Tonight.

wAsHIsGroS CirY. March 5.Holman.
chairman of the Democratic caucus. has
issued q call for . caucus tomorrow night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06
Ter. by . Cu. Ca,trfA~e.

foRI TowSsKsp. March 6-ispsciai. r.
Yssderick Collin. IN smploys OF the Had.
ioet mills. vss severely injured yesterday.
wails extracting cartridge from . gun
the shell exploded, tearing away his isft
arm and aide
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06

Congressman Bowers Of California has
iptrodueed . bill extending the mineral
isnd laws % that they win apply 20 all
Isnds embraced within the existing reser-
vations created by presidential proeiama-
tEsJus, also sr,endsng the grants of rights
os-~ay for canals and ditches provided by
tas act repeating the timber culture iasr
o. that they wilI include rights-of-way fos
electrical power lines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06
Miner. Yrer.rinx for . Great strike.

M.sstIaos, o., March 3-Ths national
exeeut.ys board Of the United Mine Worx-
erx Of America will tomorrow issue . eircu-
lar. through President John Mcbride and
the secretary. in vaich ali miners nov on
strike are advised 30 return to work. The
boar. calls upon a! mine workers 70 hold
.hernselves in read ness for . general strike
for higher Wages 8. as early date as the
nstsansI convention, which meets 10
Anil. rnay dete.rs ne. II also cslis upon
ali mine workers IN strike 70 adjust mat
ters 70 .he end thas all may be prepared to
strske together wisen the time comes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06

EcsESs. Or, March 5.-David II. Cole
man. who was wounded In Thursdsy
nights tragedy, died last night from his
injuries, making the number Of fatalities
three
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06

Senator Coskresi riaicules petitions he
has received from Missouri 6Fuxglss. pro-
testing sgSinst sE increass Of the dusy on
sleonol under the Hlson bali, saying shsy
origsnxs-sf IN ,ha state Pharmaceutical
As,ocis.son Of Prgai5.sson loxA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06

Two Of the BeriSg Sea Fleet to Take
Supplies Here.

WAsHfSsrox Cry, March a-fSpscial. -
The secretary o. the asvy has ordered two
vessels Of the Bering sea f.ees to coal At
Seattle this season
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06
Duck Hunter Cleveland Rssurninr.

NoRroLx. Va. March a--The steamer
Violet. with the presidential party on
hoard, arrived AZ s .. m. The Violet re-
sumed her trip to Washington City at
o'clock p. m, and will arrive there at noon
tomorrow. The party bad poor luck
shooting, the ducks being scarce and wild.
The president stated that he killed about
thirty ducks aud wsnty geese and swans.
The reporters who interviewed the pres
ident went down the river on the tug
David B. Hill. As the little tug ap-
preached the lighthouse tender the presi-
dent, Secretary Gresham and the captain
craned their necks for several minutes.
looking at the name of the little vessel in
amaxement. The president looked A.
though he thought :he matter might Be =
put-up job. but the reporters aver it was
only q coincidence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06

WssaISsroS CRY. March a-It is 3
serious problem for the naval authorities
TO secure . sufficient number of vessels TO
carry out the agreement of the arbitrators
respecting the patrol Of seal waters A.
present the only naval vessel available TOR
service At San Francisco is the Alert. un-
der repairs st Mare island. The York
town arrived a, san Francisco from Callao
Saturday nigh; and can he reckonei upon
soou. No other vessels of the naval force
can be made ready for service by May l..
l. 10 the intention 10 bring some of the
vessels Of the fseet now a; Rio around Cape
Horn for this duty rs soon rs they can be
spared. bat il will take them so long to
reach seal waters that unless = start is
made Immediately they will not be OF serv-
ice at the opening Of the season. and when
they do get rs far around as San Francisco
they will be in need OF repairs. after their
long exposure in tropical waters, before
they can venture ON Bering sea service.
This will consume valuable time. aud in
sddiiion the navy department Is much en-
barrassed To find money IL defray the cost
Of repairs in the present depleted condi-
tion OF the treasury aud the limited appro-
priations made for such purposes.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-03
SUPREME COURT.
some Cases Of Much Public Moment
to BE Heard at the Approach
ing Term.

Washington, Oct. 3.-The fall term of
the United States supreme court will con-
vene on Monday, October s. 1t is not
probable that there will be any decisions
rendered by the court before the latter
part of November.
In the second week of the term the
cases particularly assigned will be taken
up, among them being a number of con-
siderable Importance. The case Of the
United States VS.. The Union Pacific Rail
road company and the Western Union
Telegraph company il one, boing brought
to test the right of the Union -raclic to
lease it's telegraph franchise to the West
ern Union. Another is the case of the
Texas Pacific Railroad company vs.. the
Interstate Commerce Commission, the
question at issue being the right of the
railroad to discriminate in freight charges
in favor of foreign freight. The case of
New York vs.. Emo is early on the list, in
volving the prosecution of John G. Emo,
the New York broker who fed to Canada.
The case against the sugar trust under
the antitrust law is also assigned.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-03
THE MARK ET5.

New York, Oct. 3.-Money on call, l
per cent; prime mercantile paper, q So
Silver, 62s4; lead, $3.O5.
Kansas City.-Cattle, market dull;
Texas steers, 1925 "a $3.1O; Texas
cows, $l.65 q $2.25; beef steers, 1915 q
$3.50; native COWS, $16O a $500; stock
ers and feeders, $1.75 q 1926. Sheep,
market steady.
Chicago market slow and weak,
prices a 10c lower on common. Sheep,
market quiet; good grades, steady; COM
mon, easier.
Chicago. - Wheat, October 5Oa4; De-
cember, SO. Corn, October, 4s7a; No
vember, 48B. Oats, October, 28; No.
vember, 2Soa.
Boston.-Wool-The quotations are:
Ohio and Pennsylvania heeces, No. l, 81
a 22c; Xxx and above, IS q 19c; Michi-
gan Xxx, 171s q 1sc; Michigan No. ], 2lc;
New England states No. 2, II a 171ac;
No. l, 19c; Ohio delaine heeces, 22c;
Michigan fine, zoe; territory woods, Mon
tana fine, 10 q 13c; No. 2, medium, 13 a
lac; other territorial woods, &c; medium,
II a 12c; southern defective and north
ern fall, % a soc; Australian combings,
43 q 44c; average, 80 "a 40c; clothing, 3s
"a 40.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-03
NEW MEXICO MASONS.
New Grand Lodge Officers Named
Yesterday-The Sanitarium Pro-
.ject Heartily Endorsed.

Mr.. George l.. Wyllys, Col. Max Frost,
Mr. I. j. Curran and DR.. James Brady
returned last night from Albuquerque,
where they have been attending the Ma
sonic grand lodge, which has been in ses-
sion since last Monday. DR.. W. S. Har-
roun and Mr.. Arthur Boyle the other dele
gates from Santa Fe, will be back tonight.
The delegates report royal time and 4
good attendance from all parts of the
territory. Among other things, the
grand lodge heartily endorsed the project
for national Masonic sanitarum to be
located in Santa Fe and donated 10 per
cent Of the future gross annual receipts
of the order for that great purpose. The
meeting closed with splendid banquet
last night, Mr.. WHY'S and DR.. Harroun
being among those assigned for toasts.
The following are the officers elected
for the next year:
J.J. Kelly, Silver City, grand master.
DR.. j. H. Wroth, Albuquerque, deputy
grand master.
George l.. WHY'S, Santa Fe, grand
senior warden.
c. d. Stevens, Ration, grand Junior wa--
den.
A. A. Keen, Albuquerque, grand secre-
tary.
+. X, Kent, Albuquerque, grand treas
urer.
W. II. Cosgrove, Roswell, grand senior
deacon.
Chas. Dennis, Mimbres, grand junior
deacon.
c. G. Leicham, Las Vegas, grand mar
shal.
p, II, Curran, San Marcal, grand senior
steward.
A. A. Jones, Las Vegas, grand junior
steward
A. NJ. Whitcomb, Albuquerque, grand
tyler.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-03
III PLAYED HAVOC.
LITTLE Rock is Visited by a Cyclone
that Does Great Damage
Many Injured.

Little Rock, Ark, Oct. 3.--Last even
ing's cyclone grows in destructiveness as
the details are gathered. The first inti-
nation of the impending catastrophe
was when the cyclone struck I'll. city.
All the electric lights were extingnished
and the darkened streets were filled with
flying roofs, walls and debris. The cyclone
swept up from the southwest striking the
city near the insane asylum, the male
ward of which was demolished. There
DR.. Ingate was killed and several inmates
seriously injured.
1t then passed on to the penitentiary
doing slight damage at intermediate
points. The second and third stories
we're here blown off, the cell building un-
rooted, the Office destroyed and the old
building scattered broadcast. A convict
was killed and several guards injured.
The storm next struck the large Martin
building, which was seriously damaged.
Gov. Fishback and Gen. Armisted, who
had rooms in this building escaped. A
colored porter was seriously injured.
From that point east, the scene this
morning was beyond description. Some
of the most substantial brick structures
of Main and Markham streets south to
Fourth and Fifth streets were razed. The
cyclone lasted only about three minutes
and was followed by drenching rain.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-03
CONDENSED NEWS.

Cardinal Gibbons, in sermon on the
labor question advocated arbitration.
1t is stated that if Japan is victorious
she will divide China into tl.rec separate
kingdoms.
President Diaz denies that there is any
bour dairy trouble between Mexico and
Guatemala that is likely to lead to war.
The whisky trust directors at Peoria,
ILL.,, to-day decided to abolish the rebate
voucher system, beginning with tomor-
row.
The skeleton of a prehistoric giant has
been exhumed in Kentucky. 1t is eight
feet in height and four feet across the
shoulders.
Mrs. Minerva Brace Norton, the author
of "a Great Mother" and several other
popular books, died to-day at Beloit,
Wis.
Gen. A. M. West candidate for vice
president of the United States in 1884 on
the greenback ticket with General
Butler, died at Holly Springs, Miss.
1t is reported in shipping circles at
Galveston to-day that the Steamship
company's vessel, "Uhattahoochee," over
due at Savannah from New York, has
been lost with all on board.
The Farmers National congress, COM
posed of delegates from every state in the
union, appointed by the governor, met in
Parkersburg, W. Va, to-day to remain in
session until Saturday evening.
Gov. Mckinley spoke at Lawrence,
Kas., and Topeka to large crowds to-day.
At the latter place the Populist governor,
Lewelling, offered to receive him officially,
but the Republican managers declined.
The steamship, Saratoga, which arrived
at New York to-day from Havana reports
that the little village of Dague, 12O miles
from Havana, has been almost entirely
destroyed with loss of twenty lives.
John M. Thurston has accepted the
challenge of Congressman w. j. Bryan to
a joint debate in Nebraska. Both are
candidates for the United States senate,
subject to approaching legislation, which
will be closely divided on silver issues.
Bryan is for silver and Thurston op-
posed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-03
PIG-TAILED VAGS.
The Japs so Describe Their Chinese
Opponents, Who in Turn Call
Them Pigmies.
The Japs Land in Corea-Forces Are
Being Massed for the Defense
of Pekin-Other News.

Washington, Oct. 3.-The officials of
the Japanese legation received an inter
esting budget of news and gossip by the
last mail from Japan. The spirit of the
people is shown in the war songs sung by
the Japanese troops as they push toward
Pekin. The songs breathe great bitter
ness against China and declare: "Now is
the time to plant the flag of the rising
sun on the walls of PekiD and to lllumin-
ate its darkness"
The Japanese people and press are re-
torting to the Chinese emperor's procla-
nation directing that the Japanese, called
"who jen," meaning pigmies, should be
driven to their lalrs, by speaking of the
Chinese as "chow chow" signifying pueril-
ity. "Toupikan," meaning "pig-tailed
vagabonds," is also used. China is re-
ferred to as "mei so koku," meaning the
country where the people can not make
up their minds.
THE JAPs HAVE LANDED.
London.-A dispatch from Shanghai
says that the governor of Kirin Manchu-
ria reports that the Japanese have effect
ed landing in the rear of Ian Chun. 1t
Is added that the whole province is in a
state of CONSERVATION, but measures for
defense are being adopted. Another levy
has been made on Chinese merchants to
meet the expenses of the war.
TO DEFEND PEK1N.
Shanghai.-It is reported that the Jap
anese have captured Kiu-Lien- Cheng, on
the eastern side of the Yalu river. A
hundred and fifty thousand men have
been gathered at Pekin for the defense of
the city, but only 1000 are effectively
armed.
PREPARING FOR BATTLE.
anghai--The native papers confirm
the report, exclusively cabled to the AS
sociated Press yesterday, that 5000 Jap
anese troops have landed in the northern
portion of Corea.
It is reported that the Chinese soldiers
who retreated from Ping Yang have
taken up position at Ugan, where they
have been Joined by the troops landed
on the banks of the Yalu river and others
from Shing King. This Chinese force is
reported to be entrenching itself in the
most thorough manner possible and it is
now thought probable that the result of
the war will be decided in the battle
which, it is expected, must surely be
fought at Ugan.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-03
Highest Of all in Leavening PowerLatest u Govt Report
R4$!A!!:'!!!!. o.. Bsk'9g BSMd:g3!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

United States that Alca is pursuing him.
Ezeta is personally courageous and
makes light of the conspiracy known to
exist against him in Salvador. His trends
are on the watch for mysterious strangers,
who may seek an interview with him. The
fact is that the government of Salvador
is apprehensive lest Ezeta may come
back; and his bitter personal enemies are
determined to keep him out of the way if
possible. The government here has be-
gun to concentrate troops on the Guate-
malan frontier. The 8th infantry has been
ordered from the state of Guerrero to
Acapulco, where General Dravo will take
the command. The war ship Zaragozas is
taking on arms and will visit Central
American waters.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-03
PROSPEROUS INDIANS.
The Annual Reports to the Govern
ment Show that the Nations
Wards Are Progressing
Toward Civilization.

Washington, Oct. 3.-Gen. Armstrong,
acting commissioner of Indian affairs,
says that the annual reports from the
Indian agencies show that, on the whole,
the Indians we're reasonably prosperous
during the last fiscal year and that the
year was one of peace. 1t is evident from
the reports received that the tribal rela-
tions of the Indians are becoming less
binding and the individual Indians more
independent of government and more
self-supporting. The allotting agents of
the government have been kept busy
during the past year, as many of the In
dians have evinced
DESIRE TO OWN LANDS.
The Indian authorities believe that in
allotting tracts of land to individuals a
great step has been made toward civiliza-
tion, for the Indians are more easily
governed by the agents and the bureau
when each has personal and individual
interest in his home. The Indians show
greater Willingness than heretofore to
avail themselves of the school advantages
offered by the government.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-03
Indian Agent Accused.

Rawlins, Wyo., Oct. 3.-Capt. P. H.
Ray, United States army, Indian agent at
the Shoshone agency, has been arrested,
charged with willfully misbranding live
stock, with intent thereby to steal the
same and prevent the Identification there
of. The crime is alleged to have been
committed ON September Z. The case
excites more than ordinary interest ON
account Of the standing of the parties.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-03
CUT THEIR THROATS.
A Mexican Ranchman and His Wife
Are Murdered and Robbed
Of $1,000.

Monterey, Mex, Oct. 3.-Clar Trias, a
we'll known ranchman, accompanied by
his wife and three children, left Espinosa
on an overland journey to Parras, accom-
panied by a laborer. While in camp,
Trias and his wife were murdered by the
laborer, who cut their throats while they
slept and robbed them of $1,000. The
eldest daughter of the murdered couple
witnessed the crime and notified the au-
thorities.