davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-12-05
CRIME AT MINNEAPOLIS.
Mystsrious Murder of Young
Woman.

Mysterious Murder of Young
MNNEApoLIs, Dec. 6.-The body OF
Mics Catherine Cink, . we'll known
dressmaksr, sged 80, and reputed to bs
worth 10000, was found last night in
the middle Of the country road, leading
into the CITY. by William Erhart, .
$500" baggagsman. There WAS bullet
hole directly through the head. her
nose was broken and there was
. long jagged cut in the upper lip,
Miss Cling had lately made the
intimate acquaintance with . 81. Paul
gambler. At times she hired 4 livery
rig in the evening and drove with him.
The man WAS accustomed to send notes
to her and the boy who carried most OF
them has been found. He sent = note
yesterday which she tore mp on reading,
In the evening she hired rig a. usual.
and went ont alone. Two hours later
the horse returned to the barn with
the empty buggy. The cushions
were soilsd with blood and brains !;
police believe she went out driving with
the st. Paul man that they quArrelled
was not instantly fatal and he must
have beaten her face with the butt OF .
revolver taken her cut OF the carriage
and left her body on the road, driven
back to town and fed. The motive is
thought to have been robbery.
The police are still at sea ~ to the
identity Of Miss Oing's mysterious MUIR
derer. Two men who were known to
have been more or less intimate with
her, have proved alibis. The 81. Paul
man was one OF these.
The herald., 1894-12-05
CLEvELAND,s MESSAGE.

Comments of London Newspapers on
the Document.
LONDON, Dec. 4.-The Pail Mall Ga
xstte, commenting on Presidenu Cieve-
lands annual message to congress-, says
this afternoon:
president Cleveland reiterstes his
faith in free trade, but we do not ex-
pect to get anything more out of the
tariff controversy. That chance is lost
until the Democrats return to power
with q little senee in their heads.
America lie going to bid for the suprem-
acy of the eeas, While we 90 not fear
the contest, this policy will in time
seriously affect our carrying trade"
The Globe says: There is no touch
OF epread.eagleism in the message or
the slightest deairs to twist John Bulls
nose. On the contrary. President Cleve.
land has the curage to display a
friendly attitude to Great Britain on
certain questions, which, il roughly
handled, would easily provoke inter-
national umbrage. We advisedly call
his language courageous, for his careful
avoidance Of the other sort OF talk is cer-
tain to provoke the wrath OF the Irish-
Americans. AS in foreign afairs. so in
domestic affairs. there is ample proof
that be has the courage OF his convic.
tions"
New York, Dec. 4.-The Evening
POETS London cable Gays: The presi-
dents message is we'll received here,
hut people have relinquished the hope
by this time OF good messages ever be-
coming legislatsd promptly or
thoroughly. Hence the message hes
had DO real effect on American stocks,
which closed dull.
The herald., 1894-12-05
Sale OF Thorouehbreds,

LEXINGTON, Ky, Dec. AT the auc-
ton sales today OF race horses the fol-
lowing brought the best prices:
Tough Times. black filly, 2. Himysr-
Fslicits, james Murphy. Lexington,
$1,000.
Buckws, 8, by Buckwsy, James Mur-
ply. $4,000.
Wadsworth was bought by L. H.
Stevens of this city for $1005.
Victoria, b. c., 2. by Oudssk. dam
Imp. King Ban, W. 7. Woodward, jr.,
Lexina ton, $500.
Probasco. b. c., 8, by Imp. Billet,
Miller Bros, Paris. KY, $l050.
Tupelo, b. g., 8. by Johnson, dam by
Lightning, Byron McCelland, $500.
Joe Mac, ch. c., 8. by King Alfonso,
Byron MoClelland, 1925. e-
Sirloid, ch. g., 2. by Spokane, dam BY
Imp. Gorilla, Charles Fleischmsn &
Son, Cincinnati. $2500.
Buck Msssie, b. c.. 2, by Hanover,
dam by Imp. Prince, John Rodegap,
$3.50.
The herald., 1894-12-05
PRETTY MANICURE otHLS.
They Fascinate Now Moro Than the Type
writer Once Did.

They Fascinate Now Moro Than the Type
writer Once Did.
The manicure operator Is fast taking
the place once held solely by the pretty
typewriter-that 10 to say, it ID part
of her business to have gift for firt-
ing, for sly glanoes, for sighs and gig
giles at unfunny jokes and stories, hers
not to question why, or to have any
thing to say, but simply to listen and to
applaud with her smiles. Upon her gen.
eral good nature and her responsiveness
depends the size Of the tip which she re-
ceives, for these magnificent creatures
do take tips. and the number of invita-
tions to the theater and to dinner which
she gets in week is legion.
The fact is, she works for this kind
of favor far more earnestly than for a
legitimate success. The small salaries
paid in this business are proverbiai, but
the opportunities are numberless, and
the young women who take it up are
generally good looking, we'll dressed
and have superficial kind Of style pick
ed up from the swell demimondaines
who frequent the nanicures religiously
once week. have seen number Of
innocent looking, pretty girls, new to
the business, develop into gorgeously ap-
pareled creatures with blackened eye
brows and chemical hair. Then they
graduate from the profession, and no.
vitiates take their places. They have
learned the lesson.
''Do you have very much fun in this
business?" asked happy looking girl
as she treated" my nails the other day.
Fun? Well, should say SO" she
replied enthusiastically. II am going
out to dinner tonight with Mr.. -,
president Of the - company. I tell
you, he's the best friend we have. He
takes oneof us out every evening, and
he's perfect gentleman. Married? Oh,
yes; his wife comes here, lovely wo-
mani He likes Miss A. best, though.
She's such popular grill On Saturday
afternoons she always has line Of gen.
tlemen waiting their turn. She really
has more invitations than she can ac-
cept. Sho's so popularl Miss B is
going on the stage this winter, you
know. She's had a magnificent offer
from Manager c. Of the Bar Of
Soap company!'
Though the hours Of the manicure
girl are long and the salaries small, is
it any wonder that there is always q
waiting list of applicants for the vacan-
cies which sometimes occur?--New
York Letter in Boston Journal.
The herald., 1894-12-05
1T WAS A GO.

Sad Fate of q FooihArdy Young Man Mt
sacram sntu.
SACRA MENTo, Dec. IA sad affair oc-
Cured b ere about O'Clock this evening.
resulting. in the death of young man
named Charles Edward joyce Of WASH
ington, 'Kolo county. Joyce was mar
ket hunter and fisherman. He sold
some game this morning and on the
proceeds thereof got to drinking. Com
ing acr oss the river to this city, he
called ON o young lawyer named Guy
Maydweu, whose acquaintance ne made
at Donner Lake last summer. Msydwell
returned to Washington with Joyce. and
1t hs supposed he, too, INDUCED some
whit freely with his friend. About
$50 O'Clock they were seen near the
center ol the bridge. A man who was
passing heard Maydwell say:
"Well, it's 60. is it?"
Joyce answered. "Yes," and at this
Maydwell jumped headlong into the
river, Joyce following him. The alarm
was given. but before boats could be
manned on the Yolo side, Mavdwell had
managed to reach the bank, where he
was aseis ted out OF the water by George
Mathews, bat in an exhausted oondi-
ton. While he was being taken care Of.
boatmsn went out and searched for
Joyce, bs he could not be fou nd. No
body saw him after he went under the
water. anti the supposition is he struck
a submerged pile of an old bridge pier
and was lied, ss he was a good swim-
mer and could easily have gotten ashore.
1t seems the young men dared one an
other to ju mp into the river. Both were
pluoky and made the leap.
Joyce's relatives live at Elmira, N. Y.
The herald., 1894-12-05
Estimstsd Appropriations.

WAshNaroN, Dec. 4.-The clerks OF
the senate and house appropriation
committee have prepared Joint etate~
ment showing the estimated appropria-
tiops by bills for 1896, as follows: Agri-
cultural, 81 400. $3.50; army, $24 605. .6S2; !;
diplomatic and consular. 81 ,5S3, ll8 !;
District of Columbia, $72l7 1854; fortih-
cations, 81. .357 ,70S; Indians, s6.723,S44; (;
legislative, ETC.. $22, 349,l01; military
academy. s579,O4S: navy, O,952, ,096; !;
pensions, sl41 Sol, $40; postoffice, s9l,-
D9b, ,2s3; river and hsrbor, SI,475, ,0Oo;
sundry civil, $46 3s3 Sl5 This is q net
increaee OF 81 .055. 696 over the estimates
of 1895, and $l7, ,5o0.762 over the actual
appropriations OF 1895. The principal
increase is in the sundfy civil bill, due
30 the fact that the river and harbor
estimate to NEE. contracts is includd
This amounts to $11.l86,1l5
The herald., 1894-12-05
ras RUNNING TURF.
o.ers. F. sm,sh D,s.pp.'as. HI. >s.ol

George r. Smith Disappsints His Back
srs-summ ariss.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 4.--Favorites
won the frat and third races today.
George F. Smith was big disappoint-
msnt 10 the last rsss. He carried thou.
sands OF dollars Al 8 TO b,and finished
third. Jack Richslisu a 8 to 1, was
we'll played.
Five and . half furlongs, selling
Hymn won. Banjo second, Dockstadsr
third; time. 1:121a.
Seven iurlongs, sslling-Remus won.
Blue Banner second, May Day third ;
time, :S4ha.
About six furlonss, for 2-year-olds---
Nellie Psyton won, Rsy Alfonso second,
Roma third time, :l61a.
One mile. selling-Enthusiast won.
Little Cripple second, Alexis third |;
time, :49la.
Six furlongs, selling Jack Richelleu
won, Thornhill second, George f. Smith
third; time, 1:19H.
MADISON RESULTS.
ST.. LOUIS, Dec. Alive furlongs-
False won, Jessie Case second. Red lin
thirds time, 1:051s.
Five furlongs-Bright Star won,
straightout second. Owen Golden third !;
time. l :06.
Five furlongs-Oalantha won, Tom
Carl eecond, Willie g. third; time,
:05.
Five furlongs-R Republic won, Arapa-
hoe second. Dunlap third; time, l :05.
Thirteen sixteenths mile-Bargain
won, st. Leo second, Liberty Bell third !;
time, :26L.
The herald., 1894-12-05
A MOCK TRIAL.
Law Students Orssto . Sensation at Bsrea
Untvsrstty.

Law Students Create . Sensation at Bsrea
Untvsrsity.
RICHMOND. KY, Dec. 4.-The students
Of Bsrea university are to have mock
trial on December l4th. and last night
engaged in taking one OF the students
and robbing him Of valuables they had
loaned him for the occasion. Then, put.
ting him on q wood pile. they put sup-
posedly dynamite cartridge and fuse
near him. The cartridge was q
piece OF rubber hose and the fuse q
shosstring. The supposed robbers .hen
ran and the man on the woodpile got off
and threw the rubber hose In raia bar.
rel near BY. and it all winds by the sup.
posed robber being arrested by two stu
dents who act as marshals, and their
mock trial comes off December 14th.
This was done for the benefit OF the stu
dents who are studying law and to chow
their ability. Some people have die
tortsd the circumstances into . true
story and spread it broadcast to the
newspapers OF the country az an attempt
to blow up the college building.
The herald., 1894-12-05
SETTLERS AND INDIANS.

Cisizens of San Juan County, Utah,
Rsgistsr a Kick.
SALT LAKE. Utah, Dec. A delega.
tion, consisting OF five prom inent oiti-
zens OF San Juan county, Utah, called
upon Governor West today. to urge that
immediate action be taken in the re-
moval OF the Ute Indians from the
county. 1t is clsimed that about 900
Utes and 200 Nsvaios have invaded
the county, and say they propose to re-
main. They have not committed any
murders, but are killing cattle belonging z
to the aettlers, and appropriating other
property. The Indians are defiant and
we'll armed. The white settlers have
decided to make an attack on them on
the 18th of she month, unless they are
removed sooner. The governor prom
ised them all the assistance within his
power.
The herald., 1894-12-05
FIRE IN OMAHA.

The Exposition Building and Other
Property Destroysd.
OMAHA, Mob, Doc. AT s O'Clock
this morning fire broke out in the expo.
sition hall, covering three-qusrters Of a
block on Fourteenth, Fifteenth and
Capitol avenue, and totally destroyed it,
together with the First Baptist
church. The exposition building was
partially occupied by Fiiteenth-street
theater. This is the theater burned out
two years ago. Heyt's Bunch of Keys
was playing an engagement.
The total loss is $175,000, insured for
half.
As result of the firs the insurance
men of the city met tonight and recom-
mended some immediate changes in
order to prevent future disastrous free.
It 10 understood that the leading com :.
panies doing business in Omaha insist
on changing the condition under PEN
atty of having the rates increased.
The herald., 1894-12-05
a. n U. rKArNwnEonEns.

Kuox Secures Sati-Argoment I'm the
Hatch Case Begun.
WOODLAND. Dsc. 4.-Hsrry Kuox, the
strike leader. wa, released from Jail to.
night. J. H. Mitchell, a Populist
leader. arrived t)uight with bond ap-
proved by Judge Catlin. Judge Grant
approved it also and ordered Knox re.
leased. u. Hsdnson, who completed
knox's bond, lives in Sacramento.
Tho testimony in the Hatch case is
all in and argument commenced tonight.
Among those who testified during the
day were tho wife, mother, father and
sister of the defendant, all OF whom
swore that Hatch was in Washington at
the time OF the wreck.
Justice OF the Peace Newton testified
that during the preliminary exsmina-
tion Hatch had said to him:
'.As God is my judge, had no more
to do with the wreck than you did. but
l was at the csboose with Worden hold
ing the team"
Mrs. Hatch was recalled and denied
chat her son had made the statement
that lie mad been at the caboose. The
taking of testimony then closed.
The herald., 1894-12-05
PREACHER GAMPBELl'S BOY.
A Sensational Hazing Case al
Berkeley.
The Victim q Well Known Los Ange.
les Youth.
He Inosnssd His Fellow Students by
Wearing = Stanford swsstsr at
the Thabksgiviug Day Foot
ball Cams.
Bv ,he Assoc,nte,, Press.

BY the Associated PresG
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 4.-The students
and faculty of the University Of Califor-
mia are highly excited over the hazing
OF Claude G. Campbell. an undergradu.
ate and q son OF we'll known Method
let minister Of Los Angeles. During the
football match on Thanksgiving day
Campbell incensed his fellow students
by appearing at the California head.
quarters wearing q Stanford sweater.
1t is said he had blue and gold ribons in
one pocket aud red in the other. When
Stanford made its touchdown he dome
the red. About O'Clock this morning,
- Campbell was proceeding to his room,
he was seized and blindfolded. Half
HE hair was shaved off with dull
razor. his eyebrows and syelashes cut
of and his face painted red, with IS"
on one side and 20" on the other. II Is
said he got into trnnhle at the I.ns An.
gslss high school, at the university OF
Southern California and at Stanford,
having been forced to loave there. The
faculty at Berkeley will consider his
case on it's merits.
The herald., 1894-12-05

and petitioi .s incident to the opening
dave Of q sel sion, none of them, how
ever. being td public importance.
when the senate convened at noon
tba senators ehowed a desirs 10 enter
without delay upon the real business OF
the session, blanchard. oil Louisiana,
offered resolution reciting the circum-
ntsnces under hich the sugar bounty
was cut off after the sugar crop for 1894
was put in. 1t trected the committee
on appropriationt, to include in the
urrenoy deficiency bill sum sufficient
to paw the bounty or the present year.
The bill went over.
Veat of Missouri offered an amend.
ment to the rulep, with view to cut
ting off protracted deb bite in the senate.
It provides that afte = q measure had
been debated so days Vt will be in order
for any senator to NOV . to fix day Tor
the final vote. This M otion is to be pat
without debate or delay. and, if carried,
the original question is 10 be voted on at
the time fixed. Vest i'd be would sd-
dress the eenate tomori ow on the need
OF this reformatory rule.
Lodge offered resolution. which was
adopted without dissent, calling on the
secretary OF the navy for the official let.
ters OF Admiral Walker while in COM
mand Of the United States naval vessels
1T Hawaii.
Lodge raised another interns.tionl ques-
tionby \ resolution calling on the presi
dent for the correspondence concerning
Bluefields, and for information con-
cerning the attitude of Nicsragua. The
resolution wac adopted without COM
ment.
Quay of Pennsylvania o6e nd reso'
luton OF respect in memory OF Myron b.
Wight, late member of cong.'ess from
Pennsylvania, and as a iurthev mark OF
respect to the deceased. the st,nate. at
1880 pm, adjourned, and the Demo-
o.atio senators went into caucus.
The herald., 1894-12-05
Pacific COAST HAPPENINGS,
Fatal Crossing Disaster in
Oakland.
Sad Fate of FOolhardy Young
Man at Sacramento.
A Permanent Wagon Freight Line In
the San Joaquin vsiiey-Hnrry
Knox Out on Bail - The
Hatch Trial.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, CAL. Dec. A San Pablo
avenue car wac struck by the westbound
local train tonight at Seventh and Broad
way, and Miss Coates, a school teacher,
was killed. Attorney W. II. Waste was
seriously injured. The car was crossing
the railroad tracks as the train Was
speeding into the depot. The train
struck the car broadsids, and Miss
Coates was thrown 30 feet, lighting on
her head. She died in few minutes.
Waste was badly hurt about the head.
Waste is president of the state Epworth
league and he and Miss Coates we're en-
gagged TO be married. The cable car was
going down the grade and it could not
be stopped on the slippery track.
The herald., 1894-12-05
TARIFF BILLS.

The sensts's Financs Committee Has
Them Under Consideration.
WAsHINGToN, Dec. 4.-The senate
committee on finance was in session an
hour today, but did not agree to any
course of action or to any more impor-
tant financial or tariff bills. The meet
ing was devoted in the main 10 an ex.
change OF views upon the free raw
material bills and the Presidents cur
rency recommendations. Some Of Pei
fer's financial bile were taken up and
adverse reports unanimously agreed
upon. 1t is understood there was a
very free discussion of the sugar tariff
bill. The Democrats combined ex-
presed desire to take the bin up. The
Republican members would stand
against any piecemeal amendments to
the tariff Reference was also made to
the free alcohol bill with like results.
The herald., 1894-12-05

poasossors Of capital seem 10 WELD. IL
is not the ownership of the pipes, pumps
and facilities for storing water that 4
water company possesses. or the owner
snip by q railroad company OF the rails
and rolling stock that makes either OF
these Institutions dangerous and mon
opolistic. but the franchises they hold,
the ownership OF the water supply In the
one instance and the right OF way in the
other. Many man has become land
or water monopolist with no other oapis
tai than that represented by q rough
board cabin. good shot gun and
vicious bulldog. these things enabling
him to mold down" his 'claim" until
under the law he had acquired title 70
the bounty OF nature.
There 10 no such thing a. free compe.
tition now, 90 the illustrations imagined
by your communicsnt, of its failure, are
not admissible. The competition we
are having 10 like his view Of the single
tax-it is one sided. II Is keen compe.
tition between the users OF natural OBJ
portunitiss for the privilege OF access to
them. and the only people who benefit
by it are the alleged owners. II here
the wages OF labor and capital are
lowest. land is highest in value. There
can be no free competition until
the earth 10 open to all upor
the plane OF equality. Thi, inherent
right the single tax would restore to
men. Then capital would be divesssd
Of any improper advantage il now pos.
sesses; being deprived Of the privilege
of land investment, where II can rest In
idleness while the industry and enter.
prise of the maeses enhance the land
values, it would be compelled to enter
productive enterprises and thus perform
its natural fupction-produce more cap
ital. Capitalist would compete with
capitalist. as labor now oompstes with
lsber. The man with capital could not
dictate terms to the man without,
because the same source of the
former would be open to the
latter. There would be competition
among millionaires ~ we'll ~ among
paupers, and whenever any one OF either
class desired the exclusive use OF lot, Q
farm, q mine or a railroad right OF way
1t would not be the business Of the stats
to inquire how much or how little he
might be worth. but to exact the full
rental value OF the special privilege he
desired, az it would be fix ed By compel
tition or appraisement. and thus secure
to the people At large what belongs to
them, and leave to the worker, be he
capitalist or laborer, whatever his skill
and his toll may earn.
Nov. 2S, 1894. IRA B. WooD.
The herald., 1894-12-05
FINANCIAL MEASURES.
Nothing But Talk VIII Como From
Thrm This Session.

Nothing But Talk VIII Como From
Thorn This Session..
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Repreeentativ
currency committee, and Represents
tive Bland, chairman of the coinage,
weights and measures committee. held
conference today and discussed fnan-
ciel measures. Mr.. Cox says his COM
mittee will report some measure during
the session. Bland voices the sentiment
of the free silver men in the house by
saying they will favor no financial
sueaeure that does not include free coin.
age. In every part OF the house today
there was a general expression that
nothing more than talk would como out
of all financial propositions at this ses.
The herald., 1894-12-05
SHOT A MINER.

The Foreman of Mine Does Some
Cunning.
PRESCOTT, Ariz., Dec. 4.-David Jones.
foreman OF the Congress m inc. shot a
miner named John Jones at Congress
last evening. The latter had made
threats against Foreman Jones' life be-
cause the latter refused to employ him
in the mine. He was shot tn rec times
twice in the body and once in the arm,
but WAS still alive at last accounts.
Foreman Jones was arrested and placsd
under $1,000 bonds to await the result OF
the woundp
The herald., 1894-12-05
Still in Busiue ss,

CHICAGO. Dec. Ain the report OF the
failure of the Great Western Manufac-
turing company of this city, it was in-
correctly stated that she concern when
incorporated was made up in palt of the
Chicago Wire company. Since the In
corporation of the Great Western Man.
ufacturing company the Chicago Insu-
lated Wire company has been incorpo-
rated under the laws OF Illinois. This
latter corporation is stil in business
and is in no way involved in the failure
Of the Great Weatern Manufacturing
COMPANY,
The herald., 1894-12-05
MYSTERIOUS ROBBERY,
The Safe In tho Spokane Court House
Rihsd.

The Safe in tho Spokane Court House
Riflsd.
SPOKANE, WASH, Dec. A robbery
occurred at the court house last evening
that is a mystery. When County Clerk
Downing, who had been attending q
military meeting, came in at 10 20 p. M.
he claims to have turned the combina-
tion of the safe but it is now thought by
officials that the safe had never been
locked. When Mr.. Downing opened the
doors, however, he found two OF the cash
drawers broken open and $1,000 in cash,
which had been deposited there. miss
ing. The clerks left the Office. it is sup
posed, about or o'clock. Thore we're
no indications that either the outer
doors of the safe or the doors or win
dows of the Office had been tampsred
with. The officials say they have their
ideas as to tine identity Of the criminal,
but refuse to cay anything as to their
suspicion
The herald., 1894-12-05
An Expelled aeor etarx.

CLEVELAND. O., Dec. 4-The special
convention of the Brotherhood OF Dec.
orators and Painters of America today
expelled j. W. Mckinney of Chicago,
who was elected secretary aud
treasurer at the Buffalo oonven-
ton. The princiapal charge against
him was interce pting money belonging
to the order before he was regularly in.
stalled. 1t was also claimed Mckinney
had started secession movement. The
convention took formal action declaring
all the proceedings of the Buffalo con-
vention illegal.
The herald., 1894-12-05
Fatal Raw at a Road Meeting.

CoLvILLE, Wash., Dec. 4-The citi-
zens OF Fruitland, this county, were
holding road district meeting when
Joseph Roberts and young man en-
gagged in a fight. Roberts picked up a
chair to strike his antagonist over the
head, when @. IL. Cummings grabbed
pistol from shelf and shot Roberts be-
hind the left ear, killing him instantly.
Cummings gave himself up. He has
been considered quiet and peaceable
citizen. Cummings is prominently con-
nected in Chicago.