davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04
Two Grand Jury Cases.

Judge Miller disposed of two grand jury
cases in the Police Court this afternoon
In one case the prisoner was a drunken
man named John Webster. He was charg-
ed with having stolen an overcoat, the
property of DIR. Fenwick. This theft was
alleged as the second offense. and he plead
guilty. Charles II. Williams, colored, was
the defendant in the other case. 1t was
charged that he robbed Hyers' cigar stand
in the Zoo several nights ago, and his
&C unset waived an examination. Judge
Miller held the defendants in 500 security
each for the action of the grand jury
They were committed in default of bond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04

It is understood that Commissioner Miller
of the internal revenue bureau has written
a letter 10 Secretary Carlisle giving many
reasons why it is impossible, in the absence
of any appropriation for the purpose, to
carry into effect the provision of the new
tariff act relieving from revenue alcohol
used i'll the arts, medicinal preparations,
etc. II is expected that MIR. Carlisle will
Indicate his approval of the commission
er's views either today tomorrow, and
direct that nothing further be done in the
matter until Congress. makes an appropria-
ton. s., -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04

Inters sting Ruins Discovered by a
Scientist in Mexico.

OAAACA. Mexico. October 4-Antonio
Cerveas. i noted scientist. has just reached
here from the state of Tabasco where he
has discovered some of the most wonderful
and interesting ruins yet found in Mexico
While exploring a wild and wooded district
In the valley of the san Pedro river. in that
state. he came upon an ancient, deserted
Village. which Is surrounded by eighteen
Pyramids. These pyramids are thirty meters
high ami are constructed OF brick a:d stone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04

Policeman McCort OF the first precinct
today served warrant on Horace Coakley,
the druggist at 10th and Il streets north
west. The warrant was ISSUED on the GA tn
of a wonan named Maggie Gilmore ana
charges that the defendant sold liouor
without a prescription from a reputable
physician. The officer claims THAI he has
several witnesses in the case
The druggist gave bond i'm the sum Of
sl.oo for his appearance in court to,uor-
row. when a jury trial win probably be de-
manlei.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04

Census bulletins showing the ownership
and debt in North Dakota and Washing
ton were issued yesterday. In North Da-
kota 90 per cent o. the farms are owned
by the persons cultvating them, and II
per cent own free of incumbrance. The
debt on farms amounts to $116S,S54, or sc
per cent of their value, and bears an aver
age interest of 9.5i per cent. The debt on
homes is less than a million dollars in this
state.
In Washington 81 per cent of the farms
are owned by the persons cultivating them,
and of this number 13 per cent own free OF
incumbrance. The debt on farms amounts
to $500, 100, or - per cent of their value,
subject to an average interest of 9.S1 per
cent 1t is also shown that 40 per cent of
the homes are owned by those who occupy
them, and 50 per cent own free of incum-
brance. The debt on homes is S,22J,2i0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04

Upon the petition Of Real Estate Dealer
Barlow l.. Walker who was last summer
found by marshars jury to be temporar-
lily of unsound mind. Judge Cox today DIS
char ged him from the custody Of Mr. Benz
f. Leighton. who was appointed by the
court as a committee to take charge of
the affairs and person of Mr. Walker. Mr.
Walker. it is understood. was discharged
from Providence Hospital as restored to
mind and health on the :,2d of August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04

awful Effects of the Recent Florida
Hurricane Coming to Light.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. October "A
Special from Key West says that fifty dead
bodies. victims of the wrecks occurring on
the reefs during the recent Storm have
been washed ashore on the islands around
hey West The dead, it is stated, are evil
IDENTIFY sailors from the vessels destroyed
although the length of time which has
elapsed since the storm has rendered the
bodies unidentifiable through decomposition
The probabilities are that many more of
these CHASTITY evidences of the hurricanes
fury Will be brought to light in a few days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04
Todny's hall Game mt baltimore,

; The dispatches from Baltimore say that
Ward and Hanlon have agreed to play the
Temple cup series of games according to the
ruling of IL and 81 per cent division Of re-
ceipts made by Messrs. Young and Byrne
and that the game arranged for today will
be played Local base ball cranks will go
to Albaugh's and watch the progress of
the game as it is telegraphed from the
grounds and displayed on the big diamond
laid out upon the curtain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04
SITUATION AT PEKIN.
Ex-COnsul Andrews Tells of the Peril
of FOreigners.

NEW YORK, October A representa-
tive of the Associated Press met Mr.. Henry
w. Andrews. recently United states con-
sui at Hankow, China, at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel today.
Mr.. Andrews was asked TO give the AS
sociated Press his views of the present con-
ditfon of China, particularly in regard to
the danger Threatening foreign residents at
Pekin. Shanghai, Hankow and other places
open to foreigners. He said in substance:
The question of foreigners leaving Pekin
has been discussed for some time past
Their danger comes from the Inability of
the Chinese officers to restrain their SOL
ders. the latter always considering for
eIgners legitimate objects of ridicule and
abuse. Pekin being to a certain extent
an isolated place it is most important that
the families of foreign residents should be
taken To points where they can have the
protection of gunboats.
The bulk of the foreign population of
Pekin are the foreign officials and their
families. comprising the members of the
foreign legations and such employees Of the
imperial customs as are Sir Robert
Harris stan and those belonging to the GUS
toms college.
THE only access to Pekln being overland
and hard trip. the route from Pekin to
Ten-Tsin could easily be obstructed or
closed, which would render 1t impossible
to bring away the women and children
except under strong armed foreign escort
The British government has evidently taken
&C enhance of this fact, and hence the re-
pert that the government proposes to send
Diue Jackets and Indian troops to Pekin.
dc not think that there will be the
slightest resistance offered to the entry of
the British forces into Pekin; first because
OF the respect that all foreign soldiers in
spire among the Chirese. and, second on
account of the ability OF the trained troops,
IN small numbers, to successfully resist the
attack OF any number of Chinese troops 1t
Is possible to bring against them.
In re gard to the coast treaty ports they
are all so situated that the foreign popula-
ton can be taken away on the packets
which touch at them almost daily.
The treaty ports on the Yang-tse-Kiang
would be much harder to relieve in case of
trouble. and hence the necessity of antici-
pating it, The defense corps mentioned in
the Associated Press cable dispatches was
nrst organized In 1872 during the riots in
augurated against the foreigners all along
the IanS-tSe-kiang at that time
What Is Thought Here.
In Japanese official circles here the cable
reports of today that China has asked Eng
land. France and Russia to send troops and
vessels to China to protect their respective
interests, are construed to be a public con-
fession on Chinas part of the panic and
Generalization of her people and her ina
bllity to afford the usual protection to for
eigners.
The Chinese officials here attach little i'm
portance to China's request to foreign pow
ers. as they say 1t Is a usual step at a time
OF great internal disturbance
Neither legation had received any infor-
nation from their governments regarding
the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04
MGR. SATOLLPS LUNCH.
Many Prelates Of Prominence We're
Among the Guests.

Mgr. Satolli gave a luncheon today at his
residence to Cardinal Gibbons. who will
leave this country soon on a visit to Rome
where he will have an audience with the
pope. Bishop keane, who recently returned
from Rome; DR.. Papi and Fathers Gillespie
McMahon and Dougherty were among those
present. Some importance Is attached to
the luncheon, as it brings together a num-
Der of prelates actively interested in the
Catholic University. concerning which some
announcement is expected from the pope
this winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04
Nnyy Deunrtment Cbnnrcs.

Promotions have been made in the Navy
Department as follows: James Butler, from
81 800 to 81 800; E. A. Roderick, from 81, 400
to 81 800; Miss Nj. NJ. Heath, from 81, 300 to
81 400; s. L. Baldwin, from 81 900 to 81 300.
Miss Eliza Wilkes is appointed clerk at
81 900 per annum, and George 5. Sproston
clerk at 81 800 per annum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04
PENSION FRAUDS ALLEGED.
Arrest of a Chattanooga COlOred Doe
tor for Forgery.

tor for Forgery.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, October "A F.
Perry, a colored doctor. who cut a big swell
here. was arrested in Chicago a few days
ago. and will be brought back here to an
swer to the charge of forging another ply
sician's signature to an application of one
Lilies, negro, for a pension. Perry was
arrested on the Information of Pension E,x-
aminer Fitzpatrick Charles Deleyan. q
notary. is also under arrest for uttering the
fraudulent signature. The negroes are
greatly exercised over the arrest
BALTIMORE, Md, October 4.-The cam
paign inaugurated this week against alleged
rloIators of the pension laws is now under
iull headway- Four arrests have thus far
6een made and others are expected to follow
IN rapid succession, as some twenty five
warrants are out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04
Duliuble Snlf Cnnu1rics

The Treasury Department has received in
formation that Ambriz. Cyprus. Portugal.
Queensland. Saba, ST. Thomas and PRINCES
Islands are among those countries which
impose a duty on salt. Salt imported from
under the new tariff act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04
TrOODs From the West.

The train bearing troops +, and G of the
sixth United States cavalry, fiom Fort
Niobrara, which was due at the Baltimore
and Ohio depot at 210 o'clock this after
noon, was over an hour late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04
Cadet AppOintmen Is.

Cadet appointments to the Military Acad-
envy have ben made as follows: VIM. P.
Mason of Forest City, Ark, first district
Jerome B. Pillow of Helena. Ark, alternate,
and Ernest c. Reed of New Bedford Mass,
thirteenth district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,

The following are the opening the high
est and the lowest and the closing price
OK the New York stock market today, as lie
ported by Corson & Mccartney. membe.
New York stock exchange Correspondents
Messrs. Moore & Schley. No. so Broadway:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04
ASSESSING OFFICE. HOLDERS.
Alleged Violations Of the Civil Service
Law In California.


SAN FRANCISCO, October 4.-The Chron-
icle says that all federal employees in San
Francisco have received a circular letter
from the democratic campaign committee
stating that as Office holders they are pre-
sumed to desire the perpetua ton of the
present administration, and that the dem
ocratic ticket may be successful, each Of
flee holder is requested to contribute per
cent of his yearly salary to the funds Of
the party.
Civil Service Commissioner Lyman, the
only member of the commission at present
in the city. said that nothing had yet been
received here concerning the political as
cessment circular alleged by the San Fran
cisco Chronicle to have been sent to fed
eral office holders in San Francisco. If
such circular had been issued he thought
it probable the next California mail would
bring the commission some information on
the subject. and as soon as evidence was
secured. such. for example. as a copy Of
the circular, measures would be taken by
the commission against the authors of the
circular, which, If the published statements
were correct. was a clear violation of the
civil service act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04
IN GOOD SPIRITS.
senator Hill Smiles mt the Thought
of Retiring.

NEW YORK, October 4-Senator Hill
was in good spirits when he met an Asso-
ciated Press reporter at democratic head
quarters In the Park Avenue Hotel today.
He predicted the success of his party at the
November elections. and intimated that he
was prepared to do his utmost to bring
about that result. II always get in my
hardest work on the homestretch," he
said.
Replying to the rumor that ne would
make way for Judge Gaynor at the head of
the state ticket. he said with a smile and
a deprecatory wave of the hand:
must be excused if l decline to say
anything on that subject" =
Nor would he say whether or not he had
seen Mr.. Gaynor or any representative of
that gentleman.
Bef( re terminating the interview, Senator
Hill said that he might have a statement
to make before his return to Albany
which, he thought, would be in a day or
two. Upon his return to this city he will
probably take rooms at the Park Avenue
SO as to be right on the scene of action
The Ohio Free Silver Address,
The free silver address to the voters of
Ohio issued by the state executive COM
mittee was received by some treasury off,
Gals with Indifference. while others criti-
cised it severely. None of them, however,
said, though, that the views of Mr. Thur
man and his colleagues are not shared by
any of the administration people here either
as to the tariff or the money question The
passage of the new tariff act is regarded
as a long step in the right direction, but,
as Mr.. Cleveland has stated, does not end
the fight for free raw material, though
some of the more conservative of the ad-
ministration men contend that the present
act, after some of it's Inconsistencies have
been corrected and it's sharp corners
smoothed off, should be accepted for the
present at least.
The free-coinage doctrine of the commit
tees address meets with nothing but op-
position and censure from administration
Officers. The arguments are characterized
as exceptionally weak, and the fear is eX-
pressed that Mr.. Thurman has imbibed
some OF what are characterized the mis-
taken financial theories of his illustrious
father. The administration men here strong
~ contend that the further agitation of the
silver question at this time can result only
in impeding the progress of the great bust
ness revival which is now setting it, and
that 20 make it national political issue
would be nothing less than crime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04

W. T. Nolls OF Ma,tinsburg, W. Va, has
been appointd an immigrant inspector by
Secretary Carlisle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04
Fourtb-Clus. po.,m,.,.r.

Eighteen fourth-eiass postmasrers wore
appointed today, of whom fourteen were TO
MI vacancies carsed by deaths and resig-
nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04
Range of the Thcrnom.,cr

The following were the readings of the
thernC meter at the weather bureau today:
q am. &c: PM. Co: maximum, s3; min
imunl, c3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04

The controller of the currency has called
for a report on the condition of national
banks at close of business on Tuesday
October 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04
Fatally Hurt While Going to a Fire.
CHICAGO. October 4.--Nf,tle going to

Captain William Hand Vas thrown upon
the curb and fatally injured. Marshal
. MGsham sustained serious injuries while
going to fire in another section of the
s'v about the same hour.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-21
Mining Intelligence.

A deed has been filed for record from Henry K. Behn to E. Green wood, for one-half of the Mar ion mining claim, the consideration named being $l,0O0.
 There IS considerable capital from Colorado being invested in mining properties in this section.
 A car load of machinery, included in which was a new boiler. arrived Saturday for the Crowned King mining company.
 J. P. Bruce sent out four teams today loaded with machinery, for the Gladiator mine.
 J. R. Slack and partners are still working their White Elephant and Golden Chariot mines near the Four Mile House, the ore continuing very rich.
 D. A. Burke has purchased one- third of the Harrison mine from D. Quaid for Sl,000.
 W. H. Smith, J. G. Campbell, c. H. Reyes, Frank Ryland, John Dick. Nj. B. Hazeltine. J. l.. Fisher and Ed. Blake yesterday filed notices of locations of ten placer mining claims in the White Pichacho district = Phenix Herald.
 Some fine large specimens of Photographic rocK can be seen in the back room of the Sazerac. A large sample of this rock was re- gently sent to Pluck" to be tested.
 A lease has been filed for record from T. s. Bullock to A. W. Rucker for the Newell shelter.
 The new ten-stamp mill at Wh te Hills will be ready to start up now within a few days. The present mil consists of only ten stamps, but forty more will be-added soon. The motive power for the machinery will be gasoline engine, on account of the scarcity of fuel and water. Some idea of the richness of the property may be had from the fact thAt it is silver, and can be made to pay at the present price of that metal. The company has shipped car load after car load of ore which netted it Sl5,000 each. A fifty stamp mill on a silver mine in these days of low prices of silver is a rari- ty. Chloriders are at work on other claims in the camp and are taking out the richest ore ever yet taken out in that district.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-21
Notice to stnokholsers

The regular meeting of the stock holders of the
 CROWNED KNG MINING COMPANY will be held at 10 o'clock a. m., on
 WEDNESDAY, MARCH If. 1894, at the company's office in Edinburg Christian county, state of Illinois for the purpose of electing one di. rector and transacting any other business that may lawfully come before such meeting. Dated this 9th day of February, 1894. By or. der of the Board of Directors.
 GEO. P. HARRINGTON.
 td Secretary.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-21
Special to the Ladies.

We have a few patterns of ging- ham, which We will dispose of at 12 yards for dollar. We also have a full line of dress goods, and ladies' and children's shoes, which We will sell out at cost, as We will want to go East in few weeks to lay in a new supply for the spring and sum- mer trade.
 No goods in our stock dating back. Call in and examine; no trouble to show goods.
 If A. WoLLENBURG SS Go.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-21
SArURDAY's DAILY.

SArURDAY's DAILY.
 J. W. Wilson has gone to Skull
 valley.
 Jake Marks left for San Francisco
 this afternoon.
 W. W Ross was able to be on the
 street to-day.
 R. H. Hetherington came in from Crowned King, Saturday.
 Joseph Atkins is recovering from a severe attack of pneumonia. D. ]. Sullivan x Co. have a new advertisement in this issue.
 H. H. Boone has made an official examination of the Bank of Arizona
 The end of the track is now with in one and one half miles of the summit.
 Mrs. J. NJ. W. Moore and her son returned last evening from their visit east.
 Judge Abner Wade and B. A. Hussey arrived here last evening from Walnut Grove.
 Jerry Barton arrived here last evening. He is now engaged in the freightiug business,
 Prescott has no need for officers. who shoot unarmed men, even though they may resist arrest.
 Charley Wallace's overcoat was stolen from the Royal saloon, owned by him, on Saturday evening.
 Joseph Carroll and Miss Frances B, Cash were married in the Verde valley February II by Rev. K. A. Windes.
 F. NJ. Murphy returned today from his trip up on the railroad where he went to confer with Col. D. B. Robinson of the SInte Fe.
 William Foster, of Prescott, is now in Washington waiting for favor able turn of the dice to secure a federal appointment.-Gazette
 C. B. Elliott, formerly conductor 1 on the P. k A. c. railroad came up | here recently from Phenix, where | ne has been stopping in the employ l 1f the company.
 The Epworth League debating 'ociety will hold meeting this | evening in the NJ. E. Church parlor. The subject should Hawaii be The meeting promises O be unusually interesting. Every ,ody invited.
 Vice President D. B. Robinson of he Santa Fe has returned east. passing Ash Fork yesterday, where le was met by President F. NJ. durphy, of the $. F., P. * P. rail Vay. Messrs Lincoln and Fairbanks will reach here in about ten days.
 One Herbert Haywood, who as tunes to be the accredited cores of the Chicago Tribune. New York Tribune, Boston Tran cript and Frank Leslie's, has been Erltlng gross misrepresentations bout Arizona. He has evidently cen coached by interested politi- lans who desire to defeat the ter ltory's chances for statehood, and 'ooIn themselves. An article writ an by this man appeared in the , 'hicago Tribune of February Huh. lhich is malicious, vindietive and Ibelous, and such an outrageous of facts as to arouse the tmost indignation among the peo- le of Arizona. It is such a vile ttack upon the credit and good ] anne of the territory that the best i ltizens feel outraged and are thor 7 ughly incensed. It is to be hoped ! hat the reputable and influential , ,urnals which this man assumes to | ,present will not accept responsi- , ility for such work.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-21
Prorosnls Wanted.
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERvIsoRsl
 OF YAYAPAI COrNTY. ARIznNA.

OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERvISoRsl
 OF YAvAPAI COUNTY, ARIZONA.
 Proposals for appointment as County Physician will be received at this office until 2 p. m. March lst, 1894. Bids will state the lump sum for which the applicant will furnish medicine and medical at tendance to County prisoners. The examination of applicants to Coun- ty Hospital, or for the discharge of patients therefrom, and professional attendance upon all cases of out-of- door relief, and the furnishing of medicine for the same.
 CHARLES H. AYERS, Clerk Board Supervisors Yavapai County, Arizona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-21
A Peculiar Experience.

About ten years ago my health became impaired, and rheumatism set Tn: My suffering was intense. but HIbbard's Rheumatic Svrup has relieved me entirely of Then mstism, regulated my kidneys and liver, and benefited my whole system. B. w. ROCKWELL, Jackson Mich. Any statement made by B w. Rockwell can be relied upon W. ID. Thompson, Pres, Jackson city bank. For sale by w. W. Ross at Corner Drug Store.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-21
Property For Sale.

The undersigned will sell his ranch four miles southwest of Pres colt, together with farm implements thereon, and his residence in south east Prescott, with household furni- ture. Reason for selling i'll health. Property will be sold reasonable and on easy terms.
 F. A. WILLIAMS.
 Prescott Ariz.