davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-22

'' ti' ""t'''
damaged were the cruisers Matsushima'
Hi Iei and Akagi. which were ln tne
thictest OF the hght. one OF the Mat
sushimas guns was dismluuted daWag-
iug the ship. and sine returned 10 Sas'np
for repairs. The other japanese NtHS'l'
remain on thg station. lt" t"'1 fSi
Of Japanese killed and Wouhiei Is 49,
On the flagship me comm lnIeI. LeIL'n-
ant, ana thirty-tour oi iae ere" w..
Killed and -FOUR oIIl'efs ,'"L 'iil - . ii''' ~
the crew We're "ouni'1 Sete,,S'e1 mn
replaces the Matsushim'- Iae adiil.i iIS
flax has been hOlsted aboard lhr CRUISER
Hasilate.
....,..,,o,. on 7rr- r.Tfrr
...-.. o., ,r,.. ,-i,,,os ,,fl ,,ib-
LoNIDN' sept. ~. i'I e'tl.,,.n, dis
iSn 10 iloit oT ~, m ,,rt,- I,tft S.Dferuber
patcn from lleh l0'"' ""''
ust. ,,,,t...,, roet
w ounqed ouccI1 oi ,.' +h, enc. .t.o-
confirm the or2lhal report wt ,'N mar
ment ON the hih liseanN' Win riter on
the OllneSe uetl .,,J rtn,,fnoI
the AFTERNOON Vt -"c 80 ,,,rtb of the
ten miles ouiSLe vi ~ 'f',nloadlne
river While tne tttIS p1l ~ ~ +ro Inn
At II ti1DH OF ll, a. f,,,naea
they sgntel th' 9I'"nr ~. ,t t'., ip two
fleet, NnlCn were "fp' ""l .",'7 e.o,r,ei
columns. Ine 'hie3t N'9'l' .,u.
ont tO meet them I'D Two i.,.,,,,..s,
vergng on the naE-hlp n' *.
Meet cohS's' ''I ~ W. sbirs Th4 chinese add
miral opened fire at ds'thn' ies Gs faI
metres. but me HrlIs ". ii.s c,rna
short nnt me Vir' .t1,i,,o-o and.at-
within o"J metres. ", ,,tars but ,,or.
ofed 20 come 10 D'o,7'r,,,,,fit bin5 their pur-
preVente! rom rio, eneeI Of the Japa-
The evening world., 1894-05-02
SUING THE faulkner ESTATE
Baldwin and Clark Want to Re
cover $4,000.
A Famous Case in Which BlOodshei
Is u Feature.

An action has been brought by C. c.
Baldwin. OF II Wall street. and Heman
Clark. of Aqueduct fame. against J.
c. T. Faulkner, as executor of the estate
of the late Col. w. c. Faulkner, of Mem
phls. Tenn. for the recovery upon two
notes OF $4,000 and 5000 each. The ac-
ton also involves the Gulf and Chicago
Railroad.
heard at % Wall street by Lawyer
Henry NJ. Dnter, of 26 Court street.
brooklyn; appointed as a commission
by the Chancery Court OF Ripley. Tip
pah County. Miss.
The action has excited considerable
interest among persons acquainted with
the many sensational Incidents attend
Ing the case. one of the most prom
at one time connected with 1t who have
met violent deaths. Nearly all the Wit
nesscs and original directors of the rail-
road have becl shot.
almost the entire road previous to his
death, which was indirectly caused by
shooting affair.
lie was popular southerner. and
author OF The White Rose of Mem
phis."
In writing this book Col Faulkner
began the preface by apoloEzlng to the
readers for having been CornOcllcd to
He had fought one duel in Memphis.
and at the time of his death, "A few
years ago, WAS about to iiCht IA second.
Just before his death col. Faulkner
had misunderstanding with his. busi-
ness partner, man named Hunter.
While leaving his office one day Hunter
shot at col Faulkner. The. first shot
mssal, but the second struck the colo
nefs Jaw and rendered him speeches
up to the time Of his death.
Among the principal witnesses in the
case Is tui. Hlmilton. Of Ripley. Miss
who recently shot the last member of the
Board OF Directors of the rOad, and whC
Is related to scmr of the persons inter
cSted In the action.
The notes involved in the present ac
tion were given 10y Messrs. Baldwin an,
Clark to the late COT Faulkner to pre-
vent suit against the road by Theo
dore Reed. Of Memphis, In 1855.
Tho papers Ia tn" present case wi,
| probably be forwarded by Commissione
! Dater to the Mississippi Court to-mor
row.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
RAN AMUCK ON A STEAMSHIP.
Chinsman Kills a Countryman and
Wounds Three Other Persons.
City OF Pekin the Scene OF the
Tragedy.
CBy Associated PressD

VICTORIA. Il. c., May 1.-The steam
ship Empress of China arrived yester-
day and reported that the City OF Pek-
in, shortly after leaving San Francisco
for the Orient on her last trip, was the
scene of an extraordinary occurrence. A
Chinaman. n. G. Buck. ran amuck. The
Chinaman was observed walking about
the room where ladies and children were
seated, The fellow at once drew knife
and stabbed boy in the shoulder and
right hand
Chief Engineer Mcclure interfered and
was wounded seriously in the leg. n.
G, Buck then rushed yiciously at a fel-
low-pussenger, Lee Shong, and nearly
severed his head from the body. Lee
Shong Immediately expired. The crazed
Chinaman was finally seized by the
main-deck watchman and placed in
irons
When the Pekin reached Yokohama
the prisoner was ordered to the deck
for Identification. His irons being re-
moved, he seized a bar, nearly Drained
the chief officer and then tried TO Kill
himself. The first officer was very seri-
ously hurt, but will recover. The China
man will be taken back to California for
trial.
The evening world., 1894-05-02

IOO UPRIGHT PIANOS t, he sold; factory
prices: easy terms Address fGctory' ooA -
World, uptown.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
DAMR0SCH Is WILLIN'.
But Denies lie VIII Hold n Pence
Conference with ScidI To-Dn,,

Conductor Walter Damrosch this
morning denied the report that he and
Anton Scidl would hold II conference to-
day relative to combining their forces
for the pcHduction OF German opera next
Fan, fe also said that II William
Steinway was responsible for the report
h" acted a little prcmaturcly.
That Mr.. Steinway has been trying
for several days to patch up the differ
enCes existing between the two great
leaders is "A wcll-known fact. Accord
ing to Mr.. DamrosCh, Stenway has
been to see him several times relative
to inducing him to join hands with An
ton Sedl.
Il have not made any appointment
with either Mr., Scidl or Mr. Steinway
for to-day" said MIR. Damrosrh There
has, however, been considerable talk
about our coming together in producing
the opera. and | am willing to do any
thing to advance both our interests.
will listen to any proposal whereby
can see my way clear, and II things
can be arranged | am willing to join
forces with Mr.. Scidl."
The evening world., 1894-05-02
HEIRS TO MANY MILLIONS.
TO Divide the Estates oi
Sir w. X. BRII.
Dy Associated PreHs.)

1 sHAMOKIN. Pa, May flames j.
Slattery. an agent, for an instalment
concern in this place. has been notified
that he Ii one Of the heirs to vast
English estates valued at ten millions.
His grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Slattery.
the late Sir william X. BAH, whose es-
tate consists OF the flourishing town of
Glancestershire, comprising $500 houses.
The sum of $500, 900, with compound
interest, which has lain In the Melrose
Bank in Scotland since 1906. will also
fall to the American heirs. as the Eng
lish relatives died without issue. The
other heirs are John j. Slattery, of Tus-
c6rora; Frank Slattery, of Hazeton
Mrs. Ellen Manning, Of Pottsville; Mrs.
Ballie Sissinger and Daniel Slattery, ut
Philadelphia, and James Manning, of
ehenandoah: Thomas S!attery will sail
for England In a few days.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
Coming Events.

Musical entertainment and humorous resiinq
In aid OF st, Francis and st. Joseph Hospital,
this evening at Cooper Union
Graduating exercises Of the Eclectic Medlrn
College In the City Of New York this evening Al
Chckering Hall.
Knights OF ST. John and Malta's entertainment
and reception rendered to the Most Eminent Gran
Commader, Sir John A. Cowan, by the Sir Knighti
stationed In brooklyn under the auspices OF Guar.
dian Encampment, 81, at Aron Hall. Wall street
near Broadway, brooklyn, tomorrow evening
The annual exhibition Of drawings by the stu
dents OF the National Academy OF Design mad
In competition for the medals ana other award
OF merit, will be open in the lecture room Thurs
day and Friday, May 10 and II. The distr.hutinI
Friday evening.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
BARON" AND BRIDE GONE.
His Wife'a Uncle VIII Not Talk of
the Puir,

Gossips at the Gcrlsch, in West Twen,
ty-seventh street, are talking of the
sudden departure from the hotel last
night of Baron" William de Wag-
STATE. who eloped with Miss Evelyn
ton, 5. C., on March q. The only ad-
dress he and hts bride left at the Ger
lach was loves Exchange, Broadway
and Twtaty-third street. At the latter
place nothing Is known of him other
than that he rents II letter-box there.
At the residence Of II. L. Kingsland
10! Last Nineteenth street an uncle
OF Baroness" &c WacGtaffc, all the
fused
The evening world., 1894-05-02
For Sale.
OV q. !. \.
~ ~ 81. WEEKLY buys
III Watches, Diamonds "
EnHVn Jewelry. FL "
HIVtl Erred IMMEDIATE
HV I.S. y. Y. Watch 6
NV Jewelry Co., Frank G..
HUHU sherman. Manager, 30
III DU ~ III East l4th II. lake
elevator.
$:::: :;;: s.:
J. T. ARNOLD 3 Maiden lane. Take elevator.
WATCHES. DIAMONDS
nit on easy payments. Lowest
prices. Business connden-
hh iii +. tial. CLONE WATCH CO..
Oue~u World Building. room li&.

DIAMONDS. watches and jewelry sold on ere w
to responsible parties. Henri Schaap' ol-o'
Maiden lane,
The evening world., 1894-05-02
SAFE BURGLAR ARRESTED.
Sanford and Two Other Men in
Custody In st. Louis.
(By Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, May 2.-The police cap
tured the safe-blower known as Charles
Sanford. alias A. B. Treadwell, alias C.
p. Barnes. yesterday. He is wanted at
Emporia. Kan. for safe blowing and jail
breaking. The reward for his arrest is
500. In addition, John Bevins. two
term convict, and Walter Savignac,
were arrested. the latter as an accom-
plice.
N On Savignac were found all kinds of
e-blowtng and burglars tools, as
well as a bottle of chloroform, dynamite,
percussion caps and sulphuric acid
The evening world., 1894-05-02
Why Be Sick

When trine will buy the greatest healing 'n-
vention of the day. Dr Sandpn's Electric ReIt
Is u complete body battery for sef-trcRtmcni and
guaranteed or money refunded. II will cure with.
out medicine. rheumatism. Iumbigo Sciatica,
Lame back, Kidney and Liver Complaints, Ner-
rous Debility, Weakness, Losses, Drains and
all effects Of early indiscretion or excess. To
weak men IL In the greatest possible boon,
Us the mild. soothing e'ectric current Is applied
direct to the nerve centres, and improvements
are felt from the first hour used pocket edition
OF the celebrated electro medical WORK. " Three
Glasses Of Men," Illustrated is sent Tree, scaled
by mail upon application. Every young. middle
aged or old man suffering the slightest weakness
should rcad II. II will point out MI easy, sure
md speedy way how TO regain strength
and health when everything eisr nus
iniied. Address Dr. A. II. sander, s21
Brondwny, New York, Largest E..ctric Beit
Manufacturer In the World.
Office Hours \ to q; sunday, 10 toll
The evening world., 1894-05-02

FATTY retiring from hotel business VIII sell 20
wal nut b.dstruds with springs, pure hair maj,
tresses at grcnt sacrifices; call ana examine ana
make oi,er. Appy,. j.. lN We" I'm. -
AT ONCE. nne furniture private residence iitt!e
used. Including elegant stlk-covered parlor su,t.
S35; paintings, magnificent mahogany npriHht
piano Slgh. couCheR beautiful brass bets. OAK
bedroom suits. granhfathrr's clock, hnnd-carye
oak buffet china closet, leather mars. hne
hth Ft,
WILCOX SGIBRS, Automatic, nones,lc. New
Home White, singer, Household, the weli-
known Kruse. sis mp; good secondhand sowing.
machines from SO up, for cash or monthly ply.
ments We exchange. rent and repair all xmas
OF machines. kruse Mtg Co., l2+ H. l4th IT. !;
oC3 Grandst
The evening world., 1894-05-02

You Read The Evening World!
no You Read The Sunday World ?
The evening world., 1894-05-02
.-rhe worlds" New Uptown ONCE.

i "The World's' Uptown Offlce has
moved into It's new quarters at the juno
tion of Broadway and Sixth avenue. at
Thirty-second street. There are eight
entrances. two on Broadway. two on
Sixth avenue and four on Thirty second
street.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-30
KENTUCKY SCANDAL
In the Pollard Breckenridge Case Yes.
terday Chief of Police Moore
Gave his Testimony.
He Confirmed His Former Statement
as to BreckenridSe's Promise
to Marry Plaintiff.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-At the open
ing Of the Pollard Breckenridge case
this morning, Chief of Police Moore was
put on the stand by the defense. He
denied that, at either of the two inter-
views in his Office between Miss Pollard
and Breckenridge, the latter had said
anything about Miss Pollard bearing
two children to him or being pregnant.
On the cross examination he admitted
that a great deal had been said during
this interview and it was entirely prob.
able that he had forgotten part of it. He
alec reatfirmed the statement made by
him when a witness for Miss Pollard, as
The bearing of the parties was not such
as to lead to the belief that this promise
OF marriage was merely a scheme be-
tween the parties and not made in good
faith.
DR.. E. M. Schaffer was called as an
expert in hand writing to testify as to
the letter introduced in evidence the au.
thorship Of which Miss Pollard dis
claimed. After comparing it with sever
al other specimens of her admitted
chirography he expressed the opinion
that all we're written by the same per
son. He examined the Christmas cards
said to have been pressed for nine years
in a book in Norwood convent and said
the ink of the words written on them
had the appearance of not being over
three or four years old. The defense
put in an exception to the acceptance of
the testimony on the ground that he was
not a qualified expert.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-30

a very interesting and instructive
pamphlet is now being distributed by
the Royal Milling company of this city
entitled "How to Make Beef" Its pur
pose is to correct erroneous impressions
regarding the relative value of the
various foods in common use for fat
tening stock, for increasing the flow of
milk for the dairyman, and incidentally
for enhancing the manurial value of the
herd TO the farmer. The company have
issued a large number of these pamphlets
and those farmers who have not received
a copy should by all means send to the
Royal Milling company, at Great Falls,
and receive one.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-30
THE CASE.
Judge Bradley Is Getting Tired of the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Filth.

Judge Bradley Is Getting Tired of the
observation-disclosures Filth.
WASHINGTON, March 26.-The hear
ing in the Breckenridge case was re-
sumed this morning. Judge Bradley
open the session with a decision as to the
admission OF certain affidavits objected
to by the prosecution. He excluded the
deposition of DR.. Lewis, who deposed
that Col. Swope had come to him to get
HIM to perform a criminal operation on
a Miss Pollard on the ground that it was
hearsay, but admitted the deposition Of
Resale, the man to whom Miss Pollard
was engaged at one time, on the ground
that Miss Pollard's maturity and char
acter were brought into the case by her
claims that she was an innocent school
girl when seduced by Breckenridge. One
or two other dispositions were admitted,
though the judge expressed regret that
he could not excludge them on account
of their filthy character.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-30

Anaconda Standard: The reopening OF
the First National bank of Great Falls is
a theme for congratulation throughout
the state. Montanians everywhere will
rejoice with Great Falls over the evil
dences of her renewed prosperity. Mon
tana has stood the strain Of the financial
distress bravely and successfully, she is
coming out of it all, despite the blow ad-
ministered to her principal industries,
right side up. Particularly in Great Fails
the arteries of trade are showing an &C.
tivity approaching very nearly to a nor
NAL condition.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-30
SENATOR COL0UITT's REMAINS.
A Distinguished Company Gather in the
Senate Chamber to Participate in
the Services.

A Distinguished Company Gather in the
Senate Chamber to Participate in
the Services.
WASHINGTON, March ga aistin.
guished company gathered in the senate
chamber this morning to participate in
the funeral services over the remains of
Senator Colquitt. The president was
absent, but all members of the cabinet,
except Lamont, were there, together
with members of the supreme court and
the diplomatic corps. The family of
the senator and friends occupied seats
to the left of the vice president and
Speaker Crisp, and the honorary pail
bearers consisting of committees of the
two houses, formed in a semi-circle
back of them. The casket was placed
in front of the vice presidents desk. The
services were conducted by Senate
Chaplain Milburn, assisted by the house
chaplain, Bamby.
The blind preacher dwelt in his adj
dress particularly on the home life and
virtues of the dead rather than on his
political services, and on his moral rather
than his physical courage. At the con
clusion of the services the remains were
borne from the chamber by eight capital
policemen, followed by the relatives,
headed by the committees of both houses
appointed to accompany the remains to
Georgia. Members of the house, the
supreme court, and the diplomatic corps
were represented.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-30
COXEY'S ARMY.
h Cold Weather Has a Chilling Effect
Upon Common Veal Soldiers.

II Cold Weather Has a Chilling Effect
Upon Common Veal Soldiers.
CLINTON, Ohio, March 26.-Twenty-
five wives and daughters Of peoples
party men who were expected did not
appear at Coxey's camp this morning on
account of the bad weather, and the
men had to hustle ~victuals for them
selves. 1t was a sort of Valley Forge
encampment and the men suffered Sc
verely in the icy blasts, Much difficulty
was experienced with the cooking ar
rangements, but gasoline stoves were
finally rugged up and a meal consisting
of boiled ham, bread, potatoes, beans
and the like furnished enough nourish-
ment for all. About two thirds of the
army were allowed to sleep in the city
prison last night. Many this morning
complained about Coxey and Brown
lodging at the hotel instead Of taking
pot luck with them.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-30

We are pleased to notice the improved
condition of the real estate market in
this city. Recently there have been nu-
merous sales of lots and acre property,
and nearly all these transactions have
been for cash. We do not hesitate to
say that this is a most favorable time for
judicious investments in real estate in
this city, and we believe there neve will
be another time when desirable property
can be bought at as favorable figures as
at present.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-30
HE WAS SHOT DEAD.
The Ford Boys Of Little Prickly
Pear Get Fighting Drunk and
Go Cunning.
A Fellow Rancher Against Whom
They Had a Grudge, Was Found
Shot Below the Heart.

HELENA, March 26.-{Special to The
TRIBUNE.-Coroner Peasants this norm
ing received the following telegram from
Marysville: SLAMS Thompson shot dead
at a ranch three miles above Shadows on
Prickly Pear" The coroner and County
Attorney Nolan left for Marysville this
afternoon and will hold an inquest there
tomorrow. The story as learned from
the people of Marysville is as follows:
Hans Thompson and a man named
Van Helt have a ranch at the upper end
of what is known as the little valley at
the headwaters of the Little Prickly
Pear. just across the stream from this
ranch B. Fl. Ford and A. w. Ford, better
known as "The Ford Boys" also have a
ranch. There had been considerable ill
feeling between the owners of these two
ranches as to the boundary lines. The
Ford boys threatened more than once to
take the land belonging to the other
parties and il was this trouble that has
ended fatally to one Of these concerned.
Yesterday afternoon the Ford boys were
in Marysville and after getting fighting
drunk" started back for their ranch,
which lies about eight miles from town.
Going they met Van Fleet, Thompson's
partner, coming to town and they told
him that they we're on their way to kill
Thompson. That they carried out their
threat was shown when Van Fleet re-
turned to his cabin and found Thomp-
son dead, with a bullet hole just below
the heart. The news Of the killing was
brought to Marysville and Constable
Hendricks at once drove to the Ford
ranch and arrested both men and soon
had them behind the prison bars at
Marysville. They we're still consider
ably under the influence of liquor, and it
is said that they tell two stories regard
ing the killing. One is that they killed
Thompson in self-defense and the other
that the gun went off accidentally in a
scuffie in which all three men were en-
gagged. There was no one present at the
time Of the killing, but the position of
the wound and the body will, it is hoped,
help form conclusions as to how Thomp-
son came to his death. Both the Fords
have a reputation Of being bad men and
one Of them has been in the county Jail
on various charges.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-30

philosophy, of diversified farming; the
important question with every farmer
should be, what can he produce from the
soil that the world or his neighbors want
and will buy and that will yield him the
best returns for his labor and invest
ment. 1t is easy enough to grow oats
and pile them up in the bins, but Of
what use are they in that form in a
glutted market. But presto, change!
Transform these life-giving kernels into
fat beef. mutton or pork to put on the
market about this time of year and the
old prices of S1.5O to $500 per hundred
weight will not be Sin it" by way Of com
parison.
In other words, Mr.. Farmer, turn your
grain and vegetables and grass into that
which is'wanted in the home or general
marke} and you can hardly fail Of sue.
cess and prosperity.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-30
VILE ENLARGE THE PENSION ROLLS.

Certain Glasses of Dependant Persons will
BE Restored to the List.
WASHINGTON, March o. Assistant
Secretary Of the Interior Reynolds rem
dered a decision to-day which will greatly
enlarge the pension rolls. 1t will admit
to pensions a large number of insane,
idiotic and permanently helpless men or
children Of deceased soldiers, where the
pension of the former had ceased by the
children attaining the age of 16 years
prior to the act of June 9th, 189o-tt .
decisions holding that the act Of 1890 has
the effect of restoring these dependent
persons to the rolls during life or the
continuance of disability.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-30
Preamble Rejected.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-The pro-
posed amendment to the preamble Of the
constitution acknowledging supreme au
thority and the just government Of Al
mighty God in all affairs OF men and
nations, was finally disposed of by the
house - committee 9aaia on judiciary ID 10 Today
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-30

1t is pleasing to note the amount of
business transacted at the First National
bank yesterday. 1t illustrates the sound
ness of the institution and the unlimited
confidence placed in it by the citizens Of
Great Falls. Everyone should read the
report Of deposits and Withdrawals made
at the bank yesterday, which will be
found elsewhere in our columns.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-30

On Monday the senate committee on
judiciary authorized a favorable report
upon bills providing for additional judg-
ship in the Ninth judicial district, in
which is included Montana.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-30
The Sugar Trust All Right.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 26.-Judge
Butler in the United States circuit court
today decided that the sugar trust did
not act contrary to law. when it absorbed
the Philadelphia refineries. Shortly
after the contamination of the big sugar
deal, the government brought suit for
the purpose Of having the trust dis
solved on the ground that the combina-
ton was contrary to law.