davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-01-29
CHARGED WITH CRIMINAL LIBEL.
Bishop Bonacum Arrested on Com
plaint of Priest.

plaint of a Priest.
special to the Republic says: Great ex-
element was caused by the arrest of
Bishop Bonacum on charge of criminal
libel prepared by Father Corbett of Pal
myra, who is dissatisfied with the slow
ness of the ecclesiastical tribunal before
whom he preferred charges against the
Bishop some time ago, and has deter
mined to put stop to his persecution by
the Bishop. The particular charge on
which the arrest was made is based on
the letter sent to the parishioners of
Father Corbett at Palmyra by Bishop
Bonacum while a priest in st. Louis.
This letter, it is said, was notification to
the parishionerS that Corbett was under
ban and suspended, and warning them to
not hold spiritual communication with
him in any way or take part in any re-
ligious exercises or celebration the priest
might conduct. This letter Father Cor
bett alleges in his complaint is a direct
breach of the order of Satolli, in which
the latter, by authority from Rome, had
restored the priest to his charge after his
first suspension by the Bishop, which oc-
Cured in the early part of last summer.
That restoration, he AYERS, was TO last
pending the trial of the cause by Arch
bishop Hennessy and his present suspen-
sion, while being a breach of Satolli's
order. is positively without any cause,
and the priest further sets up his belief
that this last suspension is made TO vilify,
scandaliZe and defame him and crafty
the Bishop. lie winds up by saying that
he believes the Bishop is crazy.
The record-union., 1894-01-29
Fire in Visalia.

VIsALIA, Jan. 28.-At o'clock this
morning house occupied by May How
ard courtesan, with its contents, except
one trunk, was destroyed by fire. The
residence was the property of George
Laugrick. Loss, $500, with no insurance.
The furniture was insured. May How
ard lost her valuable jewelry. The cause
of the fire is unknown, though it is
said the inmates were drunk. Laugrick
lost his butcher-shop yesterday by fire.
The record-union., 1894-01-29
Special to the REcoap-UNIoN.


ROME, Jan. 28.-The Pope gave recep-
ton to-day in st. Peters to the clergy and
laity OF the city. After saying mass in the
Baslllca in the morning the Pope listened
to the address of the senior parish priest
of Rome. The Pope then spoke few
words, after which the Papal allocution
was read by Monsignor Volpini, as fol-
lows: 1--WE are especially gratifed by
this testimony of the devotion of the peo-
pie OF Rome, for they stand first in our
affections. You thus comprehend our
grief when we consider the present af-
fiicted condition of Rome, aggravated as
it is by the general situation throughout
the peninsula.
1--WE earnestly desire that means may
re-establish promptly order in these
places. Meanwhile, however, Rome suf-
fers. Formerly Rome was assured Of
reasonable prosperity; to-day it is evil
IDENTIFY otherwise 1t is to be hoped that
the people at least will profit by the bitter
experience and see the first origin of the
evil and adopt the most eff icacious remedy.
1t is useless to diSsimulate. The ruin of
religion, deSignedly accomplished, has
opened the way for moral and material
ruin.
Not only justice but political common
sense demands that those responsible for
the condition OF affairs should retrace
their steps and restore religion to the
honor wherein it was held by our ances-
tors. They should approach confidently
and without suspicion him who sounds
from God his supreme religious magis-
tracy for the worlds eternal life, whereof
the Pope is dispenser; they should also
have the virtue Of rendering ever pros
porous our mortal existence"
Twelve thousand persons were present,
and greeted the Pope with prolonged
cheering. Leo XIII. looked we'll, except
that he was trifie paler than usual. He
did not appear fatigued, although the
ceremonies lasted two hours.
The record-union., 1894-01-29
WHAT RAILROADS HAVE DONE.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion's Report for 1898.

The Interstate COmmerce COmmfs-
sion's Report for 1898.
w sHINGToN, Jan. 28.--The prelim-
mary report of the income and ex-
penditures of the railways of the United
States for the year ending June 30, 1893,
published by the Interstate Commerce
Commission, includes theireturns of 40
companies and the operation of 145, ,S69
miles of road. The gross earnings were
Sl,0S5, 100000; operating expenses. $780,
100000: net earnings, S950, 1000, ,000--about
81 per cent. on the capitalization. The in
crease OF gross earnings per mile over the
previous year was $50; the increase of
operating expenses, S233, resulting in a
decrease of the net earnings of So per
mile The increase Of net earnings over
1892 was 50, IA, 900; the increase of diyi-
dends. 81. .963. 600.
The record-union., 1894-01-29
Prince Esterhazy Dead.

VIENNA, Jan. 2S.-Prince Nicholas
Esterhazy is dead. He was n years old
and the wealthiest maenate in Hungary.
His property consisted of twenty nine
estates, twenty-one castles. sixty towns
and 440 villages. The heir to the title
and property is the well-known sports
man, Prince ESterhazy.
The record-union., 1894-01-29
SERVED HIM RIGHT.

A Husband Shot by His Wife For In
fidelity and Neglect.
FLAGSTAFF (Ariz.), Jan. 2S.-Last night
at IL O'Clock John Joseph was shot by his
wife. The affair occurred at their home
in Williams. Joseph was conductor
on the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad, and
had been devoting his time and attention
to couple of dissolute women and
neglecting his family. 1t was the inten-
ton of his wife to kill herself afteE shoot
ing her husband, but in this she was pre-
vented. The sympathy of the citizens is
with the woman.
The record-union., 1894-01-29
Flower Festival Postponed.

SANTA BARBARA, Jan. 2S.-The date of
the annual flower festival for 1894 has
been changed to week later, making it
April 25th to 18th. This was made neces-
sary on account of some additional feat
ures which were to be added. The di-
rectors have determined to follow tie
parade and battle of flowers with an
acknowledgements in the evening of the
same day.
The record-union., 1894-01-29
No Truth In the Story,

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. %. S.-Invegtigation
shows no truth in the story telegraphed
from Milwaukee about the sinking of a
schooner and drowning of several per-
sons near this city. Neither the police
nor steamboat men have heard OF boat Or
accident
The record-union., 1894-01-29
THE POPE'S RECEPTION.
Papal ALLEGATION Read to Twelve
Thousand Auditors.
He HOPES THE PEOPLE WILL SEE
THE ORIGIN OF EVIL

The Ruin of Religion, He Thinks, Has
Opened the Way for Moral and
National Ruin, and They Should
Retrace Their Steps and Restore
Religion If They Wish Relief From
the Misery Which Prevafls-Prfnce
EsterhaZy Dead, and His Immense
Possessions Go to the Young Prince.
The record-union., 1894-01-29
zELLA NICHoLAUs RETURNS.
She Proves to Have Been Married to
AL Ruhman.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-The Press this
morning says: Mrs. Zella Nicholaus, who
commenced suit against George J. Gould
for $40, 900, arrived in town on La Bour-
gogne She disappeared mysteriously
from the city on December 18th and it
was subsequently learned that she sailed
for Europe under the name of Harris, ac-
companied by Al Ruhman, who was ap-
pointed her guardian by the court and
who later proved to be her husband. Her
return to this city was with the same Sc
crecy as her departure. Instead. how
ever of choosing a Hebraic name. the
couple thought to throw the police and
public off the scent by adopting the name
of 'MnOra -
The record-union., 1894-01-29
Charley Was Not There.

NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-Corbett appeared
at the benefit rendered tonight to Billy
Madden. He was enthusiastically re-
ceived. 1t had been announced that
Mitchell would also appear, but the van
quished Briton failed to materialize.
The record-union., 1894-01-29
cHILDs, CONDITION NO BETTER.
1t Is Generally Conceded That His Re-
covery is Almost Hopeless.

cOvery Is Almost HOpe1esS.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2S.-There has
been no marked change in the condition
of George w. Childs up to midnight. He
has had periods of Inconsistencies dur
ing the day, but as these have occurred
for several days past they are not neces-
sarily regarded as symptoms of his ap-
preaching end. That his recovery is al
most hopeless is generally conceded, but
his physicians do not betray any indica-
tions that they have given up all hope.
Toward night Childs rested quietly,
and during the evening there was no ap-
parent change. At midnight the ply
The record-union., 1894-01-29
Congratulation on Reconciliation.

VIENNA, Jan. 2S.-On the Emperor
Francis Joseph's birthday his telegram
to Emperor William contained passage
expressing the great satisfaction of the
former over the latter's reconciliation
with Bismarck
The record-union., 1894-01-29
Mckenzie Whips Wheeler.

CHICAGO. Jan. 28.-George Mckenzie,
recent arrival from Australia, and
Charles Wheeler (coloredD Of Omaha
fought six rounds late last night. Nc
kenZie won.
The record-union., 1894-01-29

sicians issued the following bulletin:
There has been no change in Childs'
condition."
Dr. Leidy. who will remain at his bed
side during the night, said further that he
did not expect any material change be-
fore morning.
The record-union., 1894-01-29
VIII Return Bismarck,s Visit.

BERLIN, Jan. 2S.-Several papers say
that the Emperor William will return
Bismarck's visit, proceeding to Freid-
richsruhe shortly. Other papers say that
the Emperor's visit has been fixed for
April lst
The record-union., 1894-01-29
BRUGGY And ESPEY.
They Are Thought to Have Been
Seen Near Upper Lake.
THE DESCRIPTION OF TWO MEN
THERE TALLIES WITH THEIRS

Proposed Petition to Corbett to Make
His Final Fight on This Coast--A
Man Shot by His Wife for InfideIity
and Neglect-Fire at Visalia-Grand
Lodge OF the Improved Order of
B'Nai Birth In Session In San Fran
The record-union., 1894-01-29
MIDWINTER FAIR.
The Formal Opening of the Expo
sition a Grand Success.
MILITARY AND CIVIC PARADE WIT
MESSED BY THOUSANDS.

Over Seventy Thousand People Pass
Through the Gates-Addresses by
President of the Day James d. Phe-
Ian, Governor Markham and Di-
rector-General De Young-Brilliant
Pyrotechnical Display IN the Even
The record-union., 1894-01-29
sions of good will.s sCorbett left for Boston
late tO-nipht
Heavy Fire in st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2S.-A fire destroyed
the five-story building occupied by the
Western Boot and Shoe Company and
with all its contents. The Bernard
Cannon Company's loss is $4,000 on
stock and machinery, The Western Com
pany's loss is $50,000 and Thomas Rey-
burn. owner of the building, loses $50,
900. All the losses are fully insured.
The record-union., 1894-01-29
We're American Vessels Fired On

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-It is not possi-
Bile tonight to obtain confirmation or
denial from either Secretary Gresham or
Herbert of the report that two American
vessels had been fired upon in Rio de
Janeiro Bay. Herbert said he had no
statement to give out on the subject, and
that if such an affair had taken place
Admiral Benham was competent to take
care of it.
The record-union., 1894-01-29
CARLISLE ON THE BONDS.

He Thinks There is no Question as to
His Authority 80 Issue Them.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-Secretary Carlisle
is now in the city and makes public
statement regarding the bond issue, in
which he quotes Bailey's resolution.
adopted by the House Judiciary Com
mittee, to show that no question is raised
as to his authority to issue bonds or as to
their validity when issued. The only
question is as to his authority to use the
proceeds for any purpose except resump-
ton. Carlisle says these questions are
wholly distinct from the question of au-
thority to issue and sell the bonds. No
matter what the Secretary may do with
the money, the validity of the bonds will
not be affected, and there is no reason
why any one should hesitate to invest in
these securities. Carlisle stated that his
only purpose in issuing the statement
was to rectify the errors in recently pub
lished reports regarding the issuance of
the bonds. He will leave the city to-mor-
row evening"
The record-union., 1894-01-29
Corbett and Mitchell Meet in New York

New YORK, Jan. 2s.-Corbett acci-
dentally met Charley Mitchell and his
wife to-day in Central Park. The heavy
weight champion was introduced to Mrs.
Mitchell and the party celebrated the
occasion with champagne and express
The record-union., 1894-01-29
Failure at saIu Lake.

SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. 2S.-Goldsmith
& Co., clothing dealers and furnishers,
have assigned, with liabilities of 100000.
The Ogden branch of the house is carried
down by the failure. Branches in Butte,
Mont, and Spokane are affected. August
Goldsmith. the principal member of the
firm, who lives in Baltimore, is en- route
to this city and telegraphs that the firm
will resume business this week.
The record-union., 1894-01-29

[coNTINUED ON SIXTH PAGE.]
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17
THE SKEPTICS.
Are Becoming Less and Less When They
Read OF the Remarkable Cures
Performed by DIR. Oarrin.

The crowds of sufferers still continue to
throng DIR. Darrin's offices In the Hotel
Stevens In order to gain relief His method
of electromagnetic treatment calls forth
numerous testimonials from the cured.
The following are few extracts from
parties that can be referred to:
Mrs. Belle Harrison. New Castle, WASH,
cured. general nervous debility and CON-
plication Of female troubles peculiar to her
sex.
Jacob H. Shaw. $40 Broadway, Seattle.
Wash, ringing and roaring noises in the
head and rheumatism.
w. X. Duncan, Heath's addition.
Spokane, Wash. large scrofulous swelling
and tumors in neck.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner, Ravenna Park.
Wash, cured, chi onic catarrhal bronchitis.
general debility. etc.
A score Of others might here be men
toned did not want OF space forbid.
DIR. Darrin can be consulted free at Ho-
tel Stevens. Seattle, Wash. Office hours,
10 a. IN. to P: m, daily; Sundays 10 .. m.
to .. m. He treats all diseases of the
Eve. Ear. Nose. Throat, Catarrh, Deafness
and all nervous. chronic and private dI s.
eases. in either scr, of whatever nature. at
the low rate of s. per month for each dis
ease, except in surgical and special CON-
plicated cases. The poor treated free. Most
cases can be treated at home after one visit
TO the doctors Office. Circulars and ques-
ton blanks sent free. Inquiries answered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17
THE BLoTrER.

UNITED Stairs CIRCUIT AND DISTRICT COURT
-EAsFonp. J.
United States VS.. Chin Ye Den--Bribery
jury out.
United States vs.. James Ferris-Rob-
bing United States mats; on trial.
SUPERIOR COURT - EoUiTY DEPARTMENT -
LANGLEY, >.
j. III. Glen VS.. Joseph b. Hill--Referred
to ;. :. Carlisle to take testimony.
A. Freeburg VS.. Is. A. Anderson ct ux-
Decree for plaintiff.
CIVIL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., j.
State W. Nicholas W. Long Jury's
sealed verdict of not guilty; opened and
filed.
Z. Roy VS.. Washington National bank
Judgment OF dismissal; signed.
Moore, Hunt & Co. vs.. II. III. Rue ct a.
--peianlt aud Judgment in sum OF sis2;
signed.
Petition of Sunney Luckey for writ of
habeas corpus-Dismissed on motion of
petitioner.
State vs.. Frank .Gilfer-Burglary jury
verde, of guilty: Lucy Parkarney cited TO
appear for contempt IN disregarding sub
pssna in this cause: discharged with loss
OF her fees as witness.
William Tonkin ". Oregon Improve
ment Company-on trial.
PROBATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., !.
Insanity OF III. G. splger-Deeree of COM
mitment: signed.
Insanity of John Hawkins of
commitment; signed.
Estate OF William 6. Lsdi - Transcript
of records Of PROBATE court of Mulsnomah
county. Oregon. Gled, order fixing hear
ing Of petition for probate of will, set for
January ~.
CRIMINAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, J.
J. Y. Henderson vs.. J. NJ. Canning CHAM
Motion for change Of venue to Spokane
county, granted.
David Gilmore ct al. VS.. II. w. Baker ct
al.--On trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17
New suits Begun.

The following new suits were filed Ia the
superior court yesterday:
Allan sheldon vs.. d. III. Lexington
Suit TO recover 81 ,4ea on two promissory
notes.
City of Seattle VS.. Charles Penrson--De-
fendant's appeal from municipal court.
City of Seattle vs.. James Munroe-De-
PENDANTS appeal from municipal court.
Edward Won Tobel W. Friend Degginger
Importing Company-Suit to recover SIPS
rent.
J. r. Henderson VS.. E. H. Fisher ct al
Suit to recover $40 on promissory note.
Edward Won Tobel VS.. simon Trobucatto
Suit 10 recover 500 rent:
Nelson W. Parker vs.. Rainier Power e.
Railway Company-Suit to recover s. 500
on promissory note, secured by bonds OF
defendant.
J. L. Schultz VS.. Kate M. Borst-Suit to
foreclose real estate mortgage for 81. 500
A. III. King VS.. ID. X. Baxter ct al.-Suit
TO recover 1915 on promissory note, secured
by real estate mortgage.
Amos Brown VS.. e. NJ. Jones ct ai.-Suit
TO recover $50 rent and for restitution of
premises.
A. ". Coleman vs.. III. +. Whitney and
George w. Campbell-Suit to recover fI54
on promissory note.
Petition of Lucy Stewart for writ of
haheas corpus
William +. Hayes ct al. VS.. Kass & Co.
Replevin: suit 10 recover possession OF
property with damages of 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17
ACQUITTED OF ILLEGAL VOTING.
Long Goes Free on Evidence Which
Convicted .lohnaton.

Convicted Johnston.
The sealed verdict of the jury in the case
OF Nicholas W. Long, charged with repeat
Ing at the last school election, was opened
in Judge osborn's court yesterday and, to
the surprise of everyone IN court. was
found to be mot guilty" Deputy Prose-
cutting Attorney Bass took the verdict like
q dose OF quinine and said 20 a reporter:
I'm that case we had the very same evil
dence a. in that OF Bob Johnston, who was
found guilty of the same crime last No
vember. If there is any difference,
thought that our chance of securing g con-
victiou was better in the case against
Long, for several parties interested in
Longs defence admitted as much. but
here we are" and then the jury system
came In for blessing.
1t Was learned from one Of the jury that
the first ballot Was ten TO two in favor of
acquittal, although the juryman frankly
declared that he and a number OF his fell
low jurors did not believe the evidence in
trcdueed by Longs attorney to be en-
tirely credible. The jury deliberated five
minutes IN Johnston's case. while in
Longs case the minority held out five
hours.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17
TO ADOPT HER oHAsocHrLDxxs
Madtson Says Her son-fn-Law
Wsnts TO Steal Them.

Ms. Madison Says Her son-fn- Law
Wsnts 60 Steal Them.
Mrs. Emily Madison yesterday obtained
from Judge Langley restraining order to
prevent ]. G. Knox from attempting to
get possession Of his three minor daugh-
tiers, Ethel, Vera and Mildred Knox, nov
being cared for by Mrs. Madison, who
wishes to adopt them.
she alleges in her petition that
Knox. Is q Tacoma gambler and from
his associations unfit to have the
control of the little girls: that he
- the companion Of lewd women and has
committed several crimes, among them
forgery: that he has made no provision
Tor the children since the death OF
their mother, the petitioners daugh-
ter, two years ago, nor for the
two years prior thereto: that he
has declared his intention TO gain posses
sion Of Vera. who is years old, by fair
means or foul, and that he hann,s her
house night and day. so that she
Is afraid to send the two older
children TO school any longer lest he steal
them. In conclusion Mrs. Madison states
that she has s., 200 in her own right, In
able TO care for the children and wishes to
adopt them in accordance with her petit
ton filed on January -.
The restraining order was made return
able January 10, before the judge who
issued it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17
TWO MEN SENT To srEILAcoom.


Stanford Students Sad Case-Cofo red
Barber Who Fears Morphine.
Huber Clinton spiger. Of this city, who
has until the past few weeks been a stu
dent At Stanford university, was yesterday
committed 10 the insane asylum 6y Judge
Langley. The examining physicians, Drs.
Sparkling and Burns. reported that they
found the yonRg man. who is but II years
OF age, 10 be suffering from melancholia,
induced. probably, by overstudy. The
young man was bright and ambitious, and
this is undod6tediy the case. 1t seems
that his condition first became apparent
about six weeks ago, and since then ne has
steadily grown worse. He has no rational
periods, and irnagines he sees snakes and
devils. While at the university he tried to
hang himself, but gave no indication of
having homicidal tendencies. His habits
were good. The report of the physicians
states that Spiger has two brothers who
have been insane. The unfortunate boys
mother and sister live in this city.
John Hawkins, colored barber. ~
years old and widower, was committed
to the asylum also. He thought that he
was being prosecuted by his neighbors
trying TO give him morphine. and was full
of threats Of revenge. He was in an asy-
ium at Columbus, O., in 1850. but was dis
charged a. cured. His barber shop was at
tho corner of Second and Onion streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17
LOOK OUT FOR IT
Physicians Are Expecting a
Great Epidemic.
WHAT DIR. EDISON SAYS
BE on Your Guard IL Yeu Value Your
Health and Happiness-whers 20 Find
the Ounce Of Prevention.

Dr.. Cyrus Edison. one of the greatest
physicians IN America. states positively
that We may expect smother grip epidemic
before the spring months begin. His rea-
son for thinking 50 is that we have had
about the sort Of weather for grip, inclrd-
ing changes of temperature, mugsy atmos-
phere, heat and cold. There are also other
sure signs. People everyv here are CON-
planning of coughs, colds and chills. They
are sneexing continually, feel weak and
run down. Sickness is certainly increas-
ing, and every day long list of fatal cases
of pneumonia is reported. Such alarming
facts must receive attention from every
person who values life and health. 1t is
only by exercising the greatest care that
these dangers can be avoided.
But, you ask. what is the secret of avoid
ing them7 There is but one secret, and
that 10 by keeping the kidneys and liver in
good working order. When these great
organs do not act properly. grip and other
deadly diseases can easily take = firm hold
upon Us When they do act properly,
grip can be kept at bay.
IL is now admitted by the best physiss
clans. professors and advanced thinkers
the world over that nothing has ever been
discovered that can accomplish this pur..
pose of keeping the kidneys and liver IN
perfect condition except the great remed v
known as Warmers Safe Cure This great
preparation has been tested thorou shly
for the past twenty years and has neve
failed to prevent the coming on of grin
pneumonia and the terrible dangers which
follow in their wake. Thousands of names
couid be given of these who have found
this to be true. and it has become so
wonderfully popular entirely upon its msr-
its.
But while this great cure will invariably
prevent an attack of the grip If taken in
time. it has an equally great record owing
to the great cures II has performed. From
one end of the land to the other this subtle
disease, with its terrible after effects. has
been entirely overcome by this great rem
edy. See what few have to say:
Mr.. ]. A. Calls. Dickinson. Nd, SAYS:
81 was taken in Chicago with the grip. I
took many remedies, but got no better
At last tried Warmers Safe Cure, taking
a teaspoonful every thirty minutes, when
suddenly the phlegm broke loose aud
raised quantities of ii, and am happy to
say l have been restored to coz plete
health"
Mr.. T. Murphy. Flushing, N. Y, saws:
II had u severe attack of grip, which left
me very weak and totally unfit for work.
Doctors could not help me, and it is due to
the use Of Warmers Safe Cure that am
we'll man today"
The list could be prolonged indefinitely.
but enough has been said TO show that no
man and no woman need suffer from grip
in any one of its terrible forms If only the
first symptoms are noted and the righs
remedy is used.