davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-01
fHE PoLAR v0YAoHRs.
0ess Complaint Frs0 the Msahers Il
the Wslinaa E1peAistsn.

Asss Complaint Frsa the Msahsrs "a
the Wslinaa k1pedisssa.
LONDON, August N.-The Pail NAH
Gazette in IN article on the wellman Arc
tic expedition says II 10 stated that the
Norwegian members Of the party assert
the untitness Of the Americans who &C.
cowpanied the expedition to take part
in such enterprise. Mr.. Hysriahl Of
the University Of Christinis, who was
one OF the party, In . letter written ct
Walden Island stated that the provisions
taken by the expedition were not cum
Gent, and the members were obliged 10
live on short nations and drink salt Wa
ter obtained BY melting ice. A . result
Of this he was made ri. The Gazette
further Gays that In fairness to Mr.. Well.
man the public should suspend judg.
ment until the explorer shall have r..
t1rned and ben given chance y dslsoa
himself.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-01
THE RAILROADS Side.
Managers Deny That There
10 q Blacklist.
ALSO UNIgORx SCALE OF WAGES

~s~~sSSsSoSt Aow0oo O0ooOo0o - Wooby
Aisisg Up Ar. Esss ssA He Theories
-stssy % the RaiirssAs Dsstrsyisg
Their Ovs Property DssisA.
CaicAoo, August 26.-General Man.
sess st. John Of the Rock Island was
recalled by the Strike Commissioners
to-day.
lyon have said." said Commissioners
Herman. "thst your road has no black.
list. Nov. 10 il . tact the General Man.
agsrs' Association has . blarklist7"
No such thing - blacklist exists
among the railroads 70 my knowledge"
was the answer. "There wss, however,
] believe. . list a names prepared for
the General Manager Association. It
contained the nance Of the most active
Of the strikers and has been, I think,
submitted 70 the various roads by the
association. II cannot properly b called
. blacklist. however" 81. John Vas
asked 70 tell what be knew Of the story
that Ill the railroads had adopted uni.
form scale Of vages. "The rsunos 10
antsus. !" hs ssid. II bslievs sonsthinR
Of The sost was submitted 10 the General
Manager Association. bat was not
universally adopted. In TACT IL was re-
tected BY oil bat one road. and on that
line pot into partial effect"
John n. Egan. strike Manager Of the
General Manaeers' Association, xas
Questioned regardins his duties during
tie strike. He said IL Was his duty TO
receive reports from the various rueds VI
the progrsas of the troubles and submit
the same 70 the aasociation. After some
other preliminary questions Commis-
siones Wright asked Eean II in his OH.
eial capacity he had made any effort 70
eestle tho strike peaceably.
did not, !" answered E9an.
els it the purpose Of these railroads
70 setsis such trouble by forces"
Yea: 1t least II vss." the witness
replied frankly.
The Commissions asked the witness
ios his views rcgarding measures Tor the
preveniion Of strikes. Egan said he
ihought ell railroad employees above
common laboren should be licensed and
compelled 70 wear uniforms plainly in
dicating the positions they hold. Such
means. he believed, would tend 10 put
railroad men In servicr, and would pre-.
vent such troubles a. those Of the pres-
ent summer. Herman by . question
socoeeded 10 badly mixing up the wit
pess and his theories. and Egan finally
admitted that even with system OF Il.
cense conditions might arise that would
necessitass outside assistance or ariitra-
ton. Commissioner Wright asked:
Mr.. Eean. . witness has aid before
a. that you used railroad meu and EN-.
ployes 10 burn and otherwise DESTROY
property during hs strike. L. this
tsues'
The vitaess grew angry aud. stsAieht.
soing up In his seat, said emphAtically !:
Considering The soucss from which
that testimony came. u seems TO me
that u 10 on the face Of IL foolish rot. ]
will. however. enter . general denial 10
any and all such stories. never en-
rsDyed Q man for such work. and can
state authoritstiveiy that no one else
connected with the Freight Manager
Association hired or commanded any
one 10 burn OF destroy railruad property.
The story 10 talsehood.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-01
RculllaR CAaumploa.

vAScouvrs, B. c., August S.-Bob
johnson. II" single scullins champion Of
British Columbia and winner Of the sim
gle scull rare at the regatta Of the Asso-
citation Of Amateur Carmen Of the Pa
citic Northwest held at seattle, he's 10
eued . challenge 10 row any bona ode
amateur for ths ehanpionship q The
Rnci6c Coast
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-01

~ VIII Probably - Sect Below The
ssssAsrA StneA ~ The Combine.
FaEsSo. August IA telephone die
patch from Fan Francisco tonight con.
Arms the report that the Eastern job
hers have secured agents 70 pack in this
county and put the price Of raisins be-
low the standard fixed by the combine.
The report 10 that T. +. Langley. for
mcrly 81 the firm OF Coke 4 langley,
Who conducted . packing. house here last
year and closed down, will reopen the
place - agent for The Cutting Company
Of San Francisco. II this guerrilla war
fare 10 inauguratcd. the price Of raisins
will fall 10 next to nothing. and many
growcn will be ruined. The securing Of
90 per cent Of the output by the local
combine 10 nov their only hope.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-01
Geld Receive Increasing.

wAsHtxoros, August N.-Both the
Treasury balance and the gold reserve
are feeling the beneficial effects Of . re.
vival OF business. The net balance to-
day stands At sl22.7io.ooo, = gain Of
500, 900 to-day. Of which ~. 3s2. 600 is
In gold. This gives the Treasury De-
partment . very comfortable balance
outside Of the gold reserve upon which
TO carry on the business Of the govern
ment The eold reserve to-day in.
creased over ESQ 900 with . prospect Of
. further daily increase OF almost -
much Tor some time to como
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-01
fss Eve o. a sArrL..


A. Oh PveDAesy which The Sesonsss
Believe WA Csas Absss.
Nsw Yosx. August 3s.-"Jspas ssA
China ass On the eve d . big battle, I"
Asd Jspan's Consul. Naoeymoa HABIT.
gushi. 70 the Tribune reporter to-day.
"Asan viii b the scene Of battle msm.
osshls In ths history a the Osisst, /" said
hs. 1T will BE- tbs Marathon Of the
East, Tor the contsss will Be vagsd both
On - and On shoss. Asan 10 Q place Of
great natural strength. II 10 . small
seaport o. the coast al Coesa. The Chi.
ness have . fost and garrison there. On
the ~ sids II looks over 70 an island.
BY which he norshssn ana soutbe,n AZ.
Proachss ars narrowed into channels
easily capable q torpedo defense. On
land u y as.ailabae from one direction
oniy--thae Of Heitku. Curi0usly enough,
thsrs v prediction current In CoFse
ehss Asan vill witnsae . struggle max.
ing necessary the nosthwArd flight Of the
Chinese Empefos, and that the present
yeas will mark the downfall Of the Ii
dynasty !? CoFsa. 4 copy Of The proph-
w - @>U W oov0 Lo1bo0 totO yk10 ta1000
Of the Jspensss Consul at Fusan eight
ysars axo. The Chiasss toscss hay, bssn
busily engaged stssagthsuing thsir posi-.
tioa. They have dog tssnehes, prepared
obstacles and hid miuss. % that the task
q sl0sming The place must present great
dimcuitiss. Their 500 troops have bees
ssInlorosd until thssU ere nov stouS
5000. Furthss. the whole Chinese
equadron. aeyrrgatins Dves twenty ships,
has arrived q AaAn. Thus China has
srrspted Cove - ~ battlefield. In
The ssds a The - - plants her navy
70 securs line a retreat and basis q
suppl,eA In ths side a the Land abe 10
marching . powerful army acsuss the
nosthssu troaties Of Coesa 70 scoosar
poasessioa 81 Seosl and effect Q junction
With the troops and 0sst q AaAn. u
will b Japans basiasss 70 prevent such
. junction. and shs u getting about the
vosk In earnest Japan has st the
psveens moment l60,o00 men undes
arms. and ran u Any moment pat into
ths nsld ~. 100, Of whom $50, OO0 would
b. armed With Maria repeating rides
and the sest ~ith single rines. Thess
men have Ill been veil drilled, and arc
between 10 and ~ yeass old. Japan hes
81 ~ immedises disposition 5000 600
yeu. and 81 . meeting 81 leading capt.
taiisss 81 The empire u, 00o. 900 yen vess
sahsrsthrsi. A Yen 10 worth about 80
crn0 Of United States mooey."
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-01
Civil Service IavessigasssW.

WARRINGTON, August 37.-The inves.
tieating Of c. H. J. Taylor, Recorder oil
Deeds for the District Of Columbia, was
closed to-day. The report Of the Civil
Service Commission. prepared BY Mr..
Proctor Of Kentucky, urees the Prcsi-
dent 10 promptly remove Taylor. The
latter In . letter 10 the committee deniee
the Published interviews in which he
WAS made to say that local political asso-
Citations In Washington were guilty Of
assessing Federal employees.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-01
National rs,h 81 oessyss.rs.

NV foRs. Ausust T.--0cneral Das.
lei 4. sickles has . scheme for the con.
struction Of . grand national park, which
will include the battlefield and other
historic points Of interest at Gettysburg.
The purchase Of something like 1000
acres in and around Gettysburg 10 en-.
hraccd In the plan. The government
already owns several hundred acres at
the scene Of the decisive hattie Of the
war. and General Sickles propoees TO &C.
Quire about Z, 500 acres morn. His plan
contemplates the establishment OF .
~ Pm indian r. .oS snS e:sSs.:
Grand Army museum.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-01

BcsroS, August 25.-The Portland
bark Gray Dcering from Rosario for Bos-
ton is lying off Cape Cod with large
cargo Of wool. waiting for the new tariff
bill TO become law. It is estimated
the consiRnees will make over $So, 900 by
delaying the veesel.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-01
n. w,,,.m.tt. Valley Sold,

San Francisco, August 25.-To-day
the steamer Willamette Valley was sold
by Deputy United States Marshal Far
ish to John l.. Howard for e4S s25. The
steamer will be thoroughly Overloaded
ed placed In the cal trade.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-01

sAcRAxxxro, August 27.-Through .
committee, consisting Of George N.
Mott Frank Miller and v. 8. Nc.
CATCHY, Sacramento citisens have sub
scribed $500 70 purchase . monument 70
Be placed over the graves Of the four
regular soldicrs who lost their lives In
the train wreck near this city July II 9,
The money has been given to Colonel
Graham, commanding the United States
trooPs In this city.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-01
AsMos-PLArs vsAuOs.

ARMOR-PLAr8 HsAUOa.
4 DslA Crime Has Dsss Disclosed by
tie lsvsstsgssssa.
WAsHixoTox. August 1.-The special
committee Of the House investixAting
the charges affecting the reliability Of
material Of the new ships furnished BY
the Carnegie Company Of Pittsbury laid
their report before the House to-day.
The report shows that the contssct With
the company covered . period d two
years and three months from Novem-
Der, 1890, to February. lsos. The amount
Of armor plate contracted for was 8,97s
tons. costing -, 46l, Gao. In the open.
ing Of the report Mr.. Cumming, Chair
man Of the committee, gives the ten
charges made against the company, and
follows IL With the admissions made
under each charge. Mr.. Schwsb admits
under the first charge that the pIate did
not receive uniform treatment. explain.
ing that by saying that uniform results
alone we're required. The committee
eonstrues the specifications TO mean
uniform quality before treatment, and
practically uniform results will neces-
CARLY follow. II uniform results alone
were meant, there would have been no
necessity f0e requirements - to the
process.
The committee finds the charges Of
fraud sustained, scores the comp any re-
verely and recommends that fifty-nine
suspected plates in use be tested - the
only method Of proving the fitness OF
unftnese. 1t finds the government in-
epection was negligent, bat no charge Of
dishonesty rests upon the Inspector.
The charges against the company were
that tie plates and bolts did mot receive
the treatment required by the contract !;
that false reports we're made to the eov-
eminent inspection that specimens Tor
testing we're retrested bef no being sub
mittei: that the testing machine Was
fraudulently manipulated; that suhsti-
tuition Was made in the case Of . plate
designed for . balli tic test. and that tho
government stamp was either duplicated
or stolen and used without the kn0wl-
edge Of the government inspertss. The
report states that the number Of furnaces
49, W i. - " :u'nI' ..I sPean'
.... =. ..s ..".IS. s.s
AZ 80 :... - IL 80 ~" IT,
sn..,ss - s.srss.- ;a. ~" = IN ...e
tnn.. -" =. 49,; =. -. :. ;..rSu -.
ing "oi the test machines it Vas asserted
.....;", ..3 ~ !. - ~ ~. .s.T
III .;sn,..n, -. .'.s.;" .e s sH,s
81 H. ~ -. !. -n..iJ 80 .hs o -.
.;I ..-.,i. ".,".-.is ia. =
f."s..;s. "a ssIH.;,..;.- 1917 a.
.:.I sHx t.SI;.s;. ~. - .e.;,.
;s.s;ssa $3.50. r. 49,, - go
L..n,;a.. =. 49,. ".s...s
ap ....;' J'e" s0'e"e"'
r.. ".s'os. -. o.. .,. 3,
.,;. go 49,.
~, az. s.,.;h",sS ST. ~. nv, .h. ,,'.s.
u. . ~. - 49,. 1870, ;n.'s...s ia, ~ ~
r. ~ T, ..s.r,aJ ~, ,ha ts.n'I
~ 80, ,ras.J hor,. =, she -, s,.
Ia VI" Is s,".En",S.. =,
r. T..nas,;a Cn, M .ha &c..
" ~. .s;.n;msi;,. ;nrp,r.d cS.;.n.n Co.,
80" go.
..rha t.srd. -h;.l ,h. ,o,,,,;,,.. h..
tornd - ~os,hw - hs ..Iiai .r;,,..s
IT, ...s s.h C...ss.;S cr.
f"h.,h.. M;,h =. -;,S~n. InoSIsata =,
A. ...,na.nrs ~ ;.n.a".. ,,.a;r 80 A.
,n'A, ..NS ~ 49, 80. :.
:. ovn'nteu "s many "out in, ~
sonnann., 80 VII, :. .a.s;s.p L,o. "s
..a.s ~ 80 20 S .".Ss ~
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-01
WAR RUMORS DENIED

W AAAe AAV 0AV AAA DA1AvAA>0
M D>~>.x ne&<a~ nA-
China ana Japan.
AxOTHEB UNCOu1IRuIO RATTLE
Il Aasg Chss6s vSesssy - CAana, o.
Ssss tAs Hsballsa4ssa - shs Chlnsse
49,. 4. a.. o.,s - - ca rArA.
LorpoS. Aneuse A.-The Onntrnl
Ne. &. .,.,,,,.;t- n. .s.4.--s ~.
-. -
cnncsais q sns ssPeoeee s1tsoa neso
DENY that there hos beeo IN engagements
recently either On land a a - h.
go. a.. -. - ~. - 80.
Om-;.,. a..a.,. -, ~. ~. As--.s..
:. ~ c.-~s-S - r-.,.-
~ 80. 49, - .s
w "
interests o. japan aD0 Buo1ia In tho
completion 81 the 0iboeioa railway. vae
ths inventSor ~ H. ca,i,a.e emh...v
- a.. c -..., ~... ~.
:" -
Soreign omos nor the Chinese 3eoattoo
has received any nsvs q IL battles
mentiouad hv - Tsmas ccrr,,snA..H
~. a. 81. a..,.- 49,
w. ~ C,
49, .S 4. ~. - ~ ~
10y -, 1880 -
esu army ct Ping Yang. M success Of
this movement, the Chimes aay. proves
that tho japanese troops Il Coeea aro
either weak Or negligent.
no xrvs or Az xxoAoRrrxr.
100000. 49, -
,A...;.s ~, Ans::s - s
e.sI9I.ns.. f..r.s. -. G.ss. ~
CS-e1 49, .~Ss.4S ~, ~ cS .e
~ ."o N1.Scs - LP.ns:e ~ ~ !,
Lne. O. usI y - - exP.s ~
s ~ Ns sn:ol y ~ - e
rrstecisy. annooneinr ~ 6ndi.~ n ~
British naval court 81 inquiry ct Ehane.
hal in the Kov Rhung case vas fsvoe.
able to japan. The leEatioa character.
ises - unquali6edly Incorrect tie q.
eertion that the commandes Of The
EaniwA ordered hio men to DIRE upon the
survivors from the Kow Ehung stxue-
Cling in the water.
.xorur. uxooxyr.rrn p.-u.
- ~. e. . ,,.--.N,
o.So: 4. A .SN Ci NH ~ ~.
Ca.;. ~ .s.;. @
hstsie 40 Pin. Yan~. h vh,rh Il m
men on each side we're engaged. Tho
Chinese, the dispatch Odds. claim they
defeated the japanese forces. Reliable
confirmation Of the report Of the e.
Rseement, however, 10 wanting.
Ii Hung Chang has ordered the mo-
Utilization Of the northern, southern and
central Chineee neets in the Gulf Of ri
Chi Ii. The Chinese deet h conveying
. number Of troop ships and coal ships
''T IN. i... ~ - 49, Hss .ni;,..,, seo
ono Oso ~ 4 fund 10 BE- nsed in the nm
erution of the M. This fund drnvs 10
interest.
A coRsAx's OPINION,
r -. q tn. ...;C
NnS S:o: - n.;.rS S.s.Is y.
: AA '"-
sung S"n and Jang Bong Whan. the
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-01

BsArnscs, Nsb., Aug N.-Jamss
Myers, cashier Of the Bank q Odsll, wss
arrested BY Sheriff Kyo to-day, changed
With embssslemsat. The sum involved
= r, 90.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-01
Challenge From slav,u.

LONDON, August T.-Paddy slavin
has Issued challenge to Jim Corbett
and Peter jackson. OF the winner Of the
fight between them, to meet him for
1000 side and the largest purse Of
Tered In America or England. He will
deposit 81. 900 with the Sporting Life to.
Norr0W.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-01
KzKrA IN COURT.
The Asties e Adait the Prisossrs 10
nail Deuied.

The Aeties 70 Admit the Prisossrs 70
nail Dsaied.
SAN Francisco, August 25.-The Sal
vadorian refugees were brought before
United States District Judge Morrow
this morning on the warrants charging
them with murder. robbery and arson.
An hour Was consumed by United States
District Attorney Garter in reading the
various papers and the laws bearing
upon extrsdition proceedings. Attorney
Pierron, for San Salvador, asked Tor .
postponement Of the case, his object be-
ing TO obtain evidence al Exeta'e guilt,
which IL expected from San Salvador in
the form Of dispositions about September
8. He asked that the case be Get for
hearing September IL.
Attorney Rubens Of the counsel for
the defense objected to this, stating that
Exeta was engaged in . war and WAS .
fugitive from his enemies when he sought
asylum on the Remington. Rubens
then made an argument for the release
q his client on bail. He cited the cases
Of Aaron Burr and jefferson Davis, both
Of whom were charged with high TREASON
ard were released on bail, and also called
attention 10 the statutory provision in
the California code, - well ~ in that Of
. veral other States. which provided for
releasing persons held for extradition.
The prosecution objected. a. the de-
PENDANTS might not be on hand for trial, in
which case the government would not be
able TO fulfill the requirements Of the
treaty.
A recess was then taken until 2o'clock
this afternoon, when Judge Morrow de.
MED the motion to admit the prisoners
TO hail, and continued the case until
Ssnneosuhar
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-01

SANDY HOOK. N. Y, August 27.-Five
l6-inch projcctiles. each containing 500
pounds Of nitro-eelatine. and one con.
tanning 200 pounds, were fired this after
noon. The explosions we're perfect,
three exploding when striking the water,
causing . thunder.like noise and emit.
ting sheets OF flame. No FIRE was visible
from those exploding under the water,
but the usual rising up Of the water
caused by the explosion was perceptiblc.
The evening world., 1894-02-27
6.15-se CLUB CONTRIBUTES.
FIFTY Dollars Given to "Ihc Even
ing WorldD Free Food Fund.

The G-l5-l9 cub, which was organ.
lied over n month ago. through the eff
forts of w. n'il. Washington, for the
purpose of relieving the needy, has just
appropriated sl,5m to various Charitic",
including $50 to "Tho Evening World'H''
Free Food Fund. The other coutribu-
TONS are as follows:
Society for the Improvement Of tho Poor, $500
Society NJ -. Vincent ii" ruul, t2,n, Society az
Young Men = linton, NlrN. Society " East side
Relief Works. Sl5u. Childrrn's hid Society, 500:
business Mems club Tor Cheap groceries Hnl
Meals. 5000 the Emanuel Sisirrhuui, .JV, United
Ilubrcw Charities, 500.
There are q some 200 auxiliary
clubs, each of which has been formed In
some business house. and ms wag,
cdrncrS contribute" one Cvut II day
clerks. two AMI one halt cents. and en-.
pluyors, III IL cents, or G-l5-@a cents Il
week. the money received for charity is
relieving much or the present suffering.
An office has been established 1T ~
broadway and a free UIrDlOvmcnI
hur"au at CremOrno Mission. in Thirty
second street, me Of the latest club,
formed Is comnusrG Of 81 of TifflnN''
employees, whu are t" iay $OH.l3 "A wctl
unil April H..
The evening world., 1894-02-27
OLLIE BREAKS OUT AGAIN.
lie His Request for the Post
of Strcct-CIcnniDg Commissioner.

Mayor Gilroy's mail this morning con-
tain a bulky document setting forth
tho eminent qualifications of Oliver SUM
mcr Trull for STRENGTHENING Commits
ainmc", and certified to by Mr.. Teal! him
self, who ought 10 know
Mr.. Teall kinks he can give Andrews
pointers on cleaning streets. and says
there Is no better man than he to be
appointed as STRENGTHENING Commits
siunrr in casa "A vacancy should occur.
tie Informs Mayor Gilroy that he rs AN
applicant for the position of Street
cleaning Commissioner. and requests the
Mayor to name him if he wants Il good
man at any time.
It was the Mayors deliberate intention
to suppress Dllir TrIlIS Communication
and Trhll, too. If he could, but oilie j.
Of the lrrrpr..aiuln Kind. ana took the
pr""lUtipn t. l"i the city Hall reporters
knuw about the important letter he wrote
t. thu Mayor.
O!iic's communication was filed away
IN a place where only iii" nJihs will
aiz,DrG il. Mayor Giiroy would not dis
gu.'s Tral! or HIS application.
The evening world., 1894-02-27
Observation-Disclosures
Rapidly Rising Temperature Is
Melting 10 Inches Of Snow
F~orccastcr Dunn Predicts Generally
Fair Weather and Warmer.


as n result OF %'st''''lys storm IN,
Str"''s ar" nn"i'i with sluSh i"-"hE ana
oiIy the fortunate" owners OF gum boots
can 20 ""' "'lh any "'-f'' "' ".fU'''','
~ beng ah'" - "h'y an the hfEI''I'
rules Ilil down for the guidance OF man
kind
.,. ,.,
nero nv" hi'''N Ih'l'' ~ SNOW 'h'''''
or melting. .his uItc.uuun, aul, with Tn,
suu shining u- l,-.,Itlv us mn , .uFuul,,
49,. H. . ...,
NY '"' "'"' "S Ivy US J." N'-"''' anu
tn" mercury clin,hin% ny alloy" tn fro"%-
ing ru,ut tho er,,y has L,rru, . rn.by
-
substance lhhl r"lhllS ~" water As II
molts and finds its way through tho best,
of alIcl,I wnter-propr slru,s. Many Ice.
,t,,.' 80. H., 80, '
'"'" 'hlS IL we most dH '~Hf''ahi' 'r'
turr of yesterdays storm, and probably
tn" on,y really happy man in the city is
u,,. u...
''''', ''','"" ' "'''nl'7'"'''' Nh'r'"''
who H. having the work don 10y nature
that overwhelmed Strcct-Clcaning COM
missioner rrcurpn - yn,r nrn
fpro"#St"r Dunn said this morning that
. the FAN of ar,eon inches Is In, greatest
az ,b, w.t., ,,.t.. ,
" inc winter i'HtliIE IN" storm "f
FEB. L. and II. fourteen inches uf snow
fell In about thirrv-siy hours ami yn.-
&C.,. - ''" "'' >"
''rl'N h''"'n inches f'Il IN "''ii' TWEEN
ty-fpur hours. 1t ceased showing at 81.
last n,rht.
r,'
nus morning. Mr. Dunn SAID TIE
storm had entirely disappeared. an
there was fair w,pth,r ov.r t,, r,u,,r,
There was "A prnlt t.,l ar ir, ,,,,,niro,
in the river his ,rnr,irr ana f. 49,, j,
boats were drlavcl dnriig thn ,,ish
| hours. Tho h,,, rhurte vI,,II n',l h,,'
Nlips ana kc"o' me- h"nts" frnn 'T rn,c u ,n ~,
their uirrs Inn tr,r,rjy nr,,,n,,, ~
The evening world., 1894-02-27
WENT BACK ON THEIR VERDICT
\ 'hiraG" Judge sends Two Jury
men 10 jail.

CHICAGO, Feb. =. The jury in thu
suit of l,lh"r NJ, Tusrhur against the
chicago CITY halfway Company. for
S-1,"lo DAMAGES, for personal injuries.
brought in a sealed verdict last Wcdnrs-
lay ana wAou it was opened three jury
men, Michael pArlitn, John Kennel,
and Dennis Kennedy, refused to stand
uy H..
A. tho result OF AN Investigation L..
'llp' llaurun Yesterday, paIktu Was
."ut'u,ri 10 ihirl> days In tine Cuuuty
lail. nI.I p.Uu,s Kennedy got ten JtyH.
me Jay OF hvlh Jurors WAS Also fur.
.rily,l. iaIuvs NJ. Cu.I,ual. q Witness IN
tar ease, was hest il Sl,uHJ bonds To
-nuN, cause wuy NEE should not b. pun
o. 'p.i for uuulr'Wrl.
nurkiu Was charged with culcavor-
iug t. ',-" lis Io a.'iru As iurur lp srt.ITr
"a" ,,irt~' 81 Ills sun rr'm l:rldrw"il
Eur Ctrni.u, Wa ,,4r-, with ~.,.ri,
r,.u; tie itguis at the httaJuts for lyr.
snu..l ,,aN,'.,. me-.