davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-31

Gov. YATES open expression of
sympathy for the Cripple Greek
strikers only adds further evidence
of his anarchistic tendencies.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-31

BRAzns revolutions seems TO be
Of the intermittent sort, As fast
as they are subdued they break
out afresh.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-31

JeneE Nancy DESERVES credit
ter I,is efforts 10 uphold tI,e dignity
Of the federal district court,
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-31

It may seem paradOxical, but to
Sc accorded warm reception and
6.ss roasted are entirely different
ssiihsv-t'aiiadeI7hia Reeold.-
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-31
MAxgY INDIGNANT,
Tie Federal Judge Is Opposed TO
Tri;ilng With The Dignity
OF the Law, ~
san Aatcalo News

she'll in the federal court daring the
session of that tribunal yesterday
by hurting whitening shafts of rhc-
torical invective against those Off
GERS who connive at decoration of
the majesty of the law by making
the United States court vehicle
for petty, trivial imbroglios, scarce
ly WORTH the attention Of police
Judge. This deuuncialoatory de
clamaticn brought forth a retreat
from the federal district attorney
that precipitated scathing rebnke
from the court under which the pros
ecutor as was also every man in
the hall, hlshed in awe.
This sensational proceeding was
caused 10y the trial of two trivial
cases which occupied the attention
of the court for two days at com
paratively enormous expense to the
government and resulted in the dis
missal Of the defendants. The first
csse tried Thursday, involved one
Hernandez who was charged with
smuggling a pair of shoes worth
less than 81. The second case, in
which Kong Lee was ACCUSED OF
illicitly selling bottle of foreign
distilled liquor, was tried yesteday,
and it was during the trial OF the
latter cause when Judge Maxey be
came disgusted with the evident
venaIity and triviality of the pnr
poses which engineered the charges
into court that lie gave Tent to his
indignant utterarcr.
The Kong Lee case had been dc
veloped and instigated by irrespou
sible parties whose police repnts
ton mace them the subjects OF de
served contumely ami contemp'
rather than credible witnesses.
In heat of resentment against
the entertainment of such fagran
ly contemplate complaints, Judg'
Maxey said: at has been the pride
and purpose of my life to make THU
court tribunal of justice, anC
while | am on the bench it shall
not be prostituted to the satisfa'
ton of petty grievances of irrespoi
sible persone.
"For years it has been my ain
and desire to elevate the honor, dign
ty and standing of this conrt;rnd
positively refuse TO have its tim
consumed or frittereJ away will
such petty, trifing affairs as tn
Kong Lee and Hernandez cases.
"Those two farclcal trials hav'
cost the government at least S25t
each, while the amounts involves
in either affair did not exceed 81
cents"
Continuing, Judge Maxey said
"There was a time in the histor
of Texas when men were afraid t
cross The threshold of a fedora
court room, when they quailcd a
the prospect of entering such a tt
buEal; but if l now thought tina
any man in this grand state enter
tanned any reluctance to bare hi
head in this hall through falls
lack of confidence in the iusrc
rneted out here, l wouid resign m
position without day. l love tn
people of this state. Texas is m
home, and every tie OF nativit
and patriotism binds me with &C
mantine letters to its soil. But m
regard, my love for the people Q
, Texas deters me from countenanc
ing the continuance of snch petit
; tonfooIery as the trial Of such in
The morning call., 1894-12-22
SUPPOSED TO BE MCCLURE.
Probable Identification of the Man
Who Died in a Cabin.

WOODLAND, Dec. 21.-The Coroner had
an inquest to-day upon the body of the
unknown man found in a deserted cabin
near Blacks. The jury returned verdict
that the deceased was unknown, about 40
years of age, and that death resulted from
paralysis of the heart.
This afternoon the Coroner received a
letter from Mrs. William Mcclure of
Sacramento, requesting full description
of the man. She stated that her husband
had been missing for several months. In
closed with the letter was minute descrip-
ton of the missing man which tailed
very closely with that of the unknown
dead, executing that according to the
Coroner's measurement he was 5 feet 4
incnes in height, while McClure's height is
5 feet 31a inches.
Mrs. Mcclure telephoned to the Coroner
that she would send man over tonight
and the body will be held until his arrival.
The morning call., 1894-12-22
VIRTUALLY IT is NEW.
The Measure Agreed Upon by Car.
Isle and Springer,

WASHINGTON. Dec. 21.-After confer
ence between the Democratic members of
the House Committee on Banking and
Currency. ana with the. approval OF the
Secretary of the Treasury. Mr.. Spring ger
to-day introduced substitute for the Car
Isle currency bill. 1t is substantially
new measure. although some of the sec
tons OF the original measure are retained
In the new bill. The new bill Is arranged
so as to show the new features in paren-
thesis. The first section is as follows:
(A) That so much OF all acts and parts of acts
as require or authorize the deposits OF United
States BOMBS TO secure circulating notes issued
by national banking associations Tor as require
such associations to deposit or keep on deposit
United States bonds for any purpose except as
security for public money be and the same is
hereby repealed as 10 associations taking out
circulation under this bill, and such notes
shall not contain the statement that they are
so secured
section Is changed so that banks can not
only deposit legal tenders to secure circulation,
but also currency certificates issued under Sec
tion 5193 OF the Revised Statutes OF the United
States.
Section 8 is retained entire except that its
proVlsos are restricted to apply to national
The morning call., 1894-12-22

WOODLAND, Dec. 21.-Senior counsel
for the defense was not present when the
prosecution closed in the Appelman case
this morning. So Mr.. Gaddis asked to
have the case go over until o'clock in the
morning, at which time he promised to
have all the witnesses for the defense
present.
The proceedings opened this morning
with the recall of Witness Renner for fur
Their examination. Witness Chopper was
also recalled by the prosecution. He said
when Appeman and another man came
into Duffy's saloon, on the afternoon of
July II. they were dusty ana perspiring
as il they had been having a long walk.
By agreement the testimony of Messrs.
Wallace, Hayden. McManus and Love
given in the Hatch case was read.
The case of the people then closed with
the testimony of Miss Bertha Pepperdine
Of ModOc County. Witness is the house
keeper at the Renner residence. She had
several conversations with Appelman dur
ing the week he worked on the Renner
farm. He first told the witness that his
name was Frank Hamilton, but when he
was about TO leave he said his true name
was William Henry Appelman.
He said his intention was to get out of
the country. and that he had left Sacra-
mentO to avoid being witness against the
strikers under arrest. He also told the
witness the particulars of the wreckiug of
the train. He said it was done by seven
men, who went out to the trestIe in
wagon driven by boy. While Appelmsn
was at Rsnner's he had a muStache, but
he shaved it off prior to leaving. he used
razor which he borrowed from Renner.
When asked by witness why he shaved
the defendant replied that it was because
it made him look better.
BE wore a white hat, but had black
one with him. which he gave to one of
Renner's boys. He told the witness that
the cut on his upper lip was made with a
wineglass, which was thrown at him in a
ballroom. The cross-eXamin alton did not
elicit anything new nor shake her direct
testimony.
Worden insisted to the last that he be
allowed to testify in thi. case, and some
of those engaged In working up the test-
mony for the prosecution thought his
testimony would strengthen the case for
the people; but Mr.. Cook aud District At
torney Head thought otherwise.
Every body except Appelman's counsel
is in the dark as to what the defense will
be. but General Hart says they have a
better defense than there was In the Hatch
case.
The morning call., 1894-12-22
WENT WITH BENSON.
But Brinkley Was Headed Off on the
Money Proposition.

Los ANGELES. Dec. 21.-When a. w.
Benson, late manager of the Grand Opera
house in this city, skipped from this place,
leaving a number of creditors to mourn his
loss. he was accompanied by Robert Brink
ley. young man who left his wife and
three children here and numerous debts to
go with Baron" Benson. A few DAYS
after Mrs. Brinkley learned that Brlnkley
was on his way to Memphis. Tenn, where
some money coming from an estate was
waiting him. She wrote to Brinkley's
brother in that place stating the circum-
stances, and the result was the brother had
himself appointed guardian of the children
and left Brinkley out in the cold. Ii was
learned. after getting the money, BrinkIey
was to go to New York and marry Ben
sons oldest daughter. The whole thing
was evidently scheme IN the part of
Benson to get possession of Brink KEYS
money through developing confidence In
hi m.
The morning call., 1894-12-22
Mr.. BUDD NOW TALKS
Says He Received Many Repub-
lican Votes.
Intends to Take His Seat January
7 and Be Sworn
In.

SACRAMENTO, Dec. Ex-Governor elect
Budd went to the Capitol this morning,
accompanied by Captain Charles Aull.
The general impression prevails that Mr..
Budd is interviewing Governor Markham
regarding the removal Of Registrar Evans
for violating he law in having failed to
file the San Francisco returns with the
Secretary OF State. This morning u Even
ing Bee reporter had talk with the Gov
ernor-eiect at the Suffer Club. In answer
to question as to his opinion of the
much-talked-of election contest. Mr.. Bndd
replied: "The Registrars Office and the
police force were in the hands of Mr..
EStee'S friends, but, so far as counting out
any one is concerned, they bad their Off
GERS everywhere. The counting Of the
ballots for Governor commenced the first
evening, before they got TO drinking, and
everybody was wide awake and watching,
so that if there was any loss in San Fran
cisco in the count it was to myself. The
idea that a shrewd manipulation like
Burns, whose party named half Of the
precinct election officers. and who had un-
limited means at their control, and knew
that l was making hard and special
fight in San francisco, would allow them
selves to be put down as children and
idiots is absurd"
MY vote in San Francisco, while it gave
me an immense majority over Mr.. Estee,
was less than 1000 more than Mr.. Cleye-
land got two years ago. / got any num-
Der of Republican votes there, and every
body understands the reason why. The
truth of the matter is, that they do not
want recount and never did.
"The proceedings in the Supreme Court
by Mr.. Estee's own partner, brought IN
der the name of Cornwall, was an attempt
to throw out for irregularities, ami not
going to the merits of the caseo at all. the
votes of nearly 22,e00 citizens, so that the
return of the Registrar of San Francisco
may show small majority for Estee, and
the Speaker of The House would be CON-
PEELED 10 declare Mr.. Estee elected. The
Superior Court unanimously decided
against any such move, determining that
the election canyassers had right to have
the election returns, not signed through
lnadvertsnce, corrected"
Budd said that Registrar Evans is an an.
polntee OF Governor Markham, and can
be removed by that official if be does no,
flle the returns. "Frcm what I know OF
Governor Markham" continued Mr.. Budd.
i think he will do it. He is a lay-abid-
Ing official" The Governor-elect SAYS be
intends TO take his seat on the 7th of jan
uary, and that he will be sworn in.
The morning call., 1894-12-22
SPRINGER CALLED To TIME.
Forced to Confess to Conference
With Secretary Carlisle.

Forced TO Confess to Conference
With Secretary Carlisle.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 21.-At least twenty
mem ers of the House crowded into the
area in front of the Speaker's rostrum to-
day in an effort to secure the passage by
unanimous consent of bills of local i'm
portance, but English CT New Jersey. Who
has inauguraled a war of retaliation
against unanimous consent legislation
un til measure of his is passed. was on
guard and obdurate. However. he allowed
a joint resolution. offered by Livingston
of Georgia, providing for the entrance of
foreign exhibits to the Cotton States In
ternational Exposition at Atlanta next
year to 60 through. This bill, / under
stand. involves the admission of contract
labor" suggested Wilson of Washington,
hum orously. II want to remind the gen.
tleman that but short time ago the coun-
try was in Juror over the admission of
single coachman. Does this bill provide
for the admission of English coachmen p"
ut does not" replied Livingston. amid
laughter.
English also allowed the Senate bill
amending the act creating the Court of
Appeals of the District of Columbia to
pass. He finally demanded the regular
order.
The joint resolution. providing for the
holiday recess from Saturday. Decem Der
%, to Thursday, January 8. was adopted.
The House then. on SpriDger's motion,
went into committee of the whole for the
further consideration of the currency bill.
Pendleton of West Virginia was recog-
nized by the chairman, but before be could
proceed, johnson of Indiana arose for
the purpose. as he stated, of pr0pounding
an inquiry TO the charmen Of the Banking
Committee.
~ understand" said he. sat meeting
of the Democratic memb ers of the Bank
ing Committee last night it was decided
to offer substitute to the pending mea-
sure, and the consent of the Secretary
of the Treasury WAS secured. Is my in
formal correct? II so, l suggest the
substitute be now offered in order that we
can proceed in.elligenty."
''Some time during the afternoon" re-
piled Springer. II will say that it is nv
intention TO introduce substitute for the
pending bill" Springer, however, denied
that the consent of the Secretary of the
Treasury had been asked for or obtained.
The Democratic members of the commit
mittee," he said, were responsible for the
substitute"
Pendleton then took the floor and in.
weighed against the dis position manifested
on the Republican side to oppose ANYTHING
in the shape of financial legislation pre-
The morning call., 1894-12-22
CAPTAIN MARTINS ESTATE.
Unlucky investments Cause an
Enormous Shrinkage.

Oniucky investments Cause an
Enormous Shrinkage.
OswEGo, n. Y. Dec. q. - Captain
Thomas Martin died in August, 1891.
Mrs. Lulu Sewers of Brooklyn was maGs
executrix of the estate, which was valued
at S74. 900, including $40. 600 in Government
bonds. A shortage of $4,000 was discov-
cred to-day when the report of the execu-
trix was filed in response to q summons
for az accounting by an heir. The attor-
ney for the heir fled objections to the re-
port, and the executrx was directed to
turn over to the County Treasurer all
moneys and securities belonging to the es-
tate held by her. Attorney Cullilan claims
that securities were sold by Mrs. Sewers
to broker, contrary to law. The tran
script shows that the shrlnkage was the
result of unfortunate investments in rail.
road stocks.
The morning call., 1894-12-22

No doubt you'll put off the purchase OF
that new suit or OYercoat you were going
to buy for Chrlstmas-peThaps on account
of hard times and little cash. You needn't
put 1t off any longer, however. for if you'll
but come to US we will promise not only to
please you, but to do something more sub
stantial-save you One-haIf on the cost of
your purchase. Weare MAKERS and we
sell to you at WHOLESALE PRICES
who else does-who else can
The morning call., 1894-12-22
Dynamiters to Be Released.

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 21-The Post says ar
rangements have been concluded between
the Redm ondites and the Government for
lor participation in dynamite outrages
Among them is John DAILY, who will be
nominated for Parliament from Limerick.
The morning call., 1894-12-22
Revolt of Troops.

PANAMA. Dec. 2L-Some of the troops
stationed at Bocas del Toro revolted. caus-
ing great excitement. The captain, with
the aid of the loyal soldiers, finally sup
pressed the uprising and restored order.
No lives were sacrificed.
The morning call., 1894-12-22
UTAH BANKERS ACT.
The Coast Asked to Help Settle the
Currency Question.

SALT LAKE, Dec. 21.-Tbe committee
appointed Yesterday by the bankers and
business mems meeting met to-day and
sent GU. a circular 10 the bankers in the
eleven Pacific Coast States and Territories
asking their cooperation in holding a con-
vention at Salt Lake for the discussion of
the financial situation. I, is proposed TO
hold the convention about January Is.
The morning call., 1894-12-22
Three Newspapers conflscated.

ROME, Dec. 21.-Tnree newspapers were
coniscated to-day for publishing the pro-
ceedin gs of the meeting OF the League of
Liberty, an anarchstic society.
Numbers of taxpayers have decided to
refuse to pay the new taxes and will test
the validity OF the law
The morning call., 1894-12-22
SUSIE FIRED A PISTOL.
She Objects to Jeers of Strikers and
Their SymDafI1izsrS

O51FurIEIz~tos
ELLwooD CITY. Pa. Dec. 21.-Sherlff
Douthitt has been called here to guard the
non-union employees in the tin-plats mill.
About sixty men ana women are at work.
Susie Weaver, Pittsburg girl employed
in the mill. was jeered on her way home BY
women sympathizers OF the former EN-
ployes. She drew 41-caliber revolver and
fired several shots in the air, and the
women beat hasty retreat. 1t is rumored
threats have been made to burp the hotel
where the workmen are ouartered.
The morning call., 1894-12-22
Lord Churchill ParsIyzed.

LONDON. Dec. 21.-The Morning News
says it is reported that Lord Randolph
Churchill is paralyzed on one side, and
that ne has lost the faculty of recognizing
people. His mother and sister have gone
to Marseilles TO meet him.
The morning call., 1894-12-22
APPELLANTS TRIAL

Case for the Prosecution
Closed.
NOW THE DEFENSE BEGINS.
More About Tex's Trip to. the
Renner Ranch.
WORDEN WANTED TO TESTIFY.
But the Convicted Train. Wrecker
Was Not Called to the
Stand.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-27
JAPANESE GOVERNMENT UPHELD.

Sentiment hat tie War Must BE Pros
ecuted to Il Successful End.
W ASuINGToN, Oct. 2l.-A telegram
was resolved at the Japanese legation
this morning stating that on the 10th
inst, upon assembling of the diet at
Hirashina, Count Ito, The prime min
lister Of japan, made an elaborate
sneech in the house Of lords. in which
he explained at longth the cause of the
war between Japan and China. Dur
ing the course Of his speech, he read
the correspondence which had passed
between the japanese and Chinese
governments before diplomatic negot-
atIops were suspended and wa de-
clareJ.
The speech made a deep impression
on the house. anu the feeling OF the
diet seems 10 be unanimous in favor of
the course pursued ny the government.
The universal expression is that the
war must be vigorously pursued until
it is brought to a triumphant conclu-
sion. The diet has manifested great
Willingness to grant everything asked
by the government. The house on the
90 ii instant, passed by a unanimous
vote the bills introduced by the gov
ernnert relating TO the war expendi'
lures, which involved 4 total Of $3.50,
0Q0,00
Heavy Orders for Military Goods.
WAsHINGToN, Oct. 2l.-Within the
last Two days heavy orders from Japan
have been placed in New York for
canvas duck suitable for army tents
and sails, and leather aud manufac.
turea boots suitable for military use.
These are among the iirst, showing al
Increased demand for military and
domestic goods such as usually follow
foreign war;
K ports to the treasury department
show the export Of trade to China and
Japan had not been stimulated prior
to Septenb ber last. Up 10 that time
the exports of arms, powder, etc, te
China had been less than 81 ,0GO for ths
Il months preceding, and to japan
only so.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-27
A TOWN TERRORIZED
Indian Territory Desparadoes Loot
the Village Of Watoya.
IALA SUFFERED THE SAME FAT {
The Outlaws Visit Every Store and Run
the Merchants Awaw With Win
chesters and Revoly.rs.

LITTLE Rock, Oct. %. Last nights
record in the great carnival Of time
which is now holding the boards in In
dian terri ,ory consisted of tie vi. 'esale
robbery Of several small towns in gen
une desperate style by Bill Cook, sup
ported by {. strong and desperate com
pany Of eight or 10 follow eFs. Four
men rode into the town OF Watova
early in the morning, making their ap
preach known by a proiniscuous
discharge of firearms. The bandits
terrorized the Inhabitants, and most of
them sought safety behind barricaded
doors.
The outlaws visited every s! ore In The
village ana ran the merchants away
with Winciiesters and revolvars. They
took from the stores all the money
they could find and whatever else they
wanted. The Watova postotfice was
robbeG Of about $50 in cash and about
S55 in STAMPS.
From Wa,oya The gang rode on into
Tala, ten miles away, where they re-
pealca their deareda'ions. They rode
into town and proceeded at once 10 rob
the stores right and lei. Every store
in the place was visited and the pro
prietors compelled 10 turn over the
cash. The E-ostc f1ice was also robbed
Of stamps AID small amount Of mon
ey. The bandts made no effort 10 con
ccai their identity.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-27
TO SEARCH FOR FRED GRANT.
Revenue Caters VIII Skirt the Goa!
Looking for the Ivanl,oe's Crew.

Revenue Cutters VIII Skirt the Coast
Looking for the Ivanhoe's Crew.
w WAsllINGToA, Oct. l9,-Assstant
Secretary HamlIn today received te;e-
grams from Senator sanire and Editor
G.. Il. I.iIbron Of Seattle, Wash, cay
ing +. j. Grant, ex-minister of Bolivia
and ore OF the owners # the Post-ln-
tellieencef, was passenger on the
1vauEoe, supposed TO have been lost 30
miles southwest Of Cape FIattery, Oft
the Washington coast, September Is,
and asking that search parties be sent
north. Senator Squire states that it is
possible that tile crew OF Is men on the
Ivanhoa and Mr.. Grant may have
taken to the bouts and been carried to
the north coast Of Vancouver Island.
The assistant secretary sent telegran<
to Captain Tosier of tile revenue cutter
Grant, now at Port Townsend, and te
Captain Munger Of the Corwin, at San
francisco, to proceed Immediately te
search fcv The lost crew and passengers.
Secretary Herbert also may send YES
sci to juln in the search.