davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-07

When Baby was sick, we gave her CastorA
When she was Child. she osed for CassUiA-
When she became Niss, she eaang to CastoriA
When she had Children. she give them CastEiA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-07

Coxeyism appears to be very much in
Jail lust at present..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-07

The Richmond campmeeting will be held
from August 20 to 26.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-17
HER MIND GAVE WAY.

Die while making their escape from
Fresno prison three months since.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-17
AN AIR OF MYSTERY.
Antics of q Bad Young Blood from
Britain's Shores.


Victoria, B. c., April 16.-There is
much mystery surrounding a certain
young Englishman at present in Vic
toria Jail under the name of Lord Per
cy Whittal, said to be relative of the
Marquis of Queensberry, on a charge
of passing bogus checks. Lord Whit
tai was creation of the Gladstone
government and the father just de-
ceased was member of the commons
for one of the Scotch boroughs. The
mother was cabled at the address given
by her son, Kingsgate, South Kensing
ton, London, one Of the most fashion
able residential locations in the world.
Five minutes before the bark Astoria
left Liverpool to sail to the Pacific, a
helplessly intoxicated young man was
senses out at sea a letter was given
him directed to a San Francisco firm
and another to Bell Irving, Vancouver
On reaching San Francisco he drew 49,
600 and proceeded to blow it in" He
came here and was recognized by his
fellow countrymen.
On Wednesday last Whittal received
a letter from his mother, announcing
that by the death Of his father he had
inherited title and entailed estates, and
imploring him to return and show him
self worthy Of the name. COnfidentially
he informed a solicitor here that his
income was 100000 He proceeded to
celebrate extensively, and while drunk
gave several checks on the bank of
British Columbia. These checks were
dishonored, and his arrest followed
The trial is set for hearing today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-17
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Several Important Cases Passed on
Yesterday.

Washington, April 16-The supreme
court Eas reversed the judgment of the
lower court in the case of Bandy M.
West, plaintiff in error, VS.. William
Cabell and others, from the circuit
court for the northern district of Texas.
Justice Grey delivered the opinion.
Cabell, as United States marshal. ar
rested West on warrant for the arrest
of one James West. He failed to secure
damages in the lower court. The case
is remanded with directions to set aside
the verdict and order a new trial.
In the case of Max Schoenfeld and
others, plaintiffs in error VS.. Collector
Hendricks, of New York from the
circuit court for the southern district
of New York, the court affirmed the
Judgment of the lower court, Chief
Justice Fuller delivering the opinion.
The case involves a question of ap-
praisement of imported merchandise
for duties. In provisions made for such
cases in the administra tive customs act
the court holds it is without jurisdic-
ton.
The case of the United States VS..
Hory G. Allis, from the circuit for the
eastern district of Arkansas, was to-
day advanced for hearing to the third
Monday in October. Allis was a bank
president, convicted of making false
reports of the condition of his bank
which failed
The prohibition case from North
Dakota was set for the third Monday
in October
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-17
VIII Go hx Boats.

Cumberland, Md, April 1.-THE army
of the commonweaI will leave on Tues
day morning early in canal boats for
Hancock. 1t may be that this route
VIII be continued to HagerstoWn The
men are being fed extravagantIy. This
has allayed, the feeling of discomfort.
1t is rumored that several scores of
unemployed are being organized for the
opposition of the march to Washington.
The company has been docility it
self since the temperance of Coxey
i'm camp. Pizzaro formerly known as
1.-THE Great Unknown" sunk out of
sight and was forgotten in few hours
after his expulsion from Camp Vic
tory" Smith Pizzaro's last play for
notoriety and favor was made tonight.
and was neatly checkmated by Coxey.
Smith advertised the appearance of
himself, Jesse Coxey and the 'vefIed
LADY, at % cent lecture in Cumber-
Hand. Coxey then threw broadcast a
flaming hand bill announcing a free
lecture by himself and Brown Just
lacross the street from Pizzaro's hall.
adding to the announcement that Jesse
CoXey would not appear at any meet
ling, contrary reports notwithstanding.
Smith was outpointed. COxey's hall
was crowded to the doors and the
audience applauded vigorously the odd
lstories and SMILES of Brown who in
spite of his uncouth appearance and
trough speech is a great stump artist
Across the street the eX-patent medi-
cine man leaned YEARLY on the
Irostrum. He had not a single audi
for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-17
The Tragedy Caused by a Difference
of Belief

Buffalo, April ia few weeks ago,
Charles Stanley, a retired merchant,
caused the announcement Of the break
ing of the engagement of his daughter
Emma, to William Knox, "a well-to-do
young man. Knox was a Presbyterian
and Miss Stanley a Catholic and they
could not agree as to the church in
which they should be married. Mr..
Stanley told Knox not to visit his
daughter. The yeung people kept up
the engag cement secretly. A few weeks
ago, Knox proposed an elopement, to
which Miss Stanley, with some re!uc-
tance consented. At the time APP
pointed, she did not appear.
She sent a note to Knox stating her
father had prevented her from meeting
him. Thinking to persuade her to
e.ope with him, he paid no heed to the
note or to the other letters which she
sent to him. The belief that he had
deserted her preyed on the girls mind
and she grew rapidly worse. Then her
mind gave way and she was taken to
the Buffalo state hospital a raving
maniac. Knox relented in the mean
time but apparently too late, for when
he called to see her just before she was
taken to the asylum she did not
recognize him. She goes into violent
fits when her father enters her pres
ence and he is heart-broken over the
result. Her condition is so bad that
the doctors have little hope of her re-
coVery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-17

Washington, April 16.-Wihen the SEN
ate reconvened at $3.50 o'clock this after
noon, after the recess taken out of re-
chamber presented a metamorphosed ap-
pearance.
The chairs of the Senate had been
crowded more closely together, and adj
ditional seating capacity was obtained
by bringing in a large number of light
folding chairs, and placing them in
every possible space. On the clerk 8
desk was a massive floral piece, repre-
senting a tall column, composed of
dark, copper-colored leaves of the galix,
a North Carolina mountain plant, while
at the foot of the shaft was the emblem
of peace, the palm branch, while twined
around it was a wreath Of La France
roses. This was the tribute from the
deceased Statesman'S colleagues in the
Senate.
AT $3.50 the casket was borne from the
marble room by nine capitol policemen
in uniform and laid by the presidents
rostrum. The lid was hidden by a mass
of flowers, chiefly white roses tied with
brown purple ribbon. When the active
pail bearers had deposited their burden,
a number of pines were brought in and
grouped about the form of the dead
SGlldIOI. Ever WuEIG were the pines.
seeming to bring the pungent fragrance
of the North Carolina mountains into
the chamber.
A few minutes afterward, the family
of Senator Vance entered and soon
after a committee of the Senate and
House, appointed to attend the funeral,
entered.
Then came the honorary pail bearers.
who were seated at the side of che
caSket, facing the audience
Then followed Speaker Crisp, the
members of the House, the chief justice
and associate justices Of the Supreme
Court, and the president and his cabi-
net.
Sir Julian Paunceforte, the British am
bassadOr, was escorted to a seat near
the cabinet officers. The distinguished
guests present, but not announced, were
Bishop Keane, rector of the Catholic
university and the committee OF the
District of Columbia society of the Sons
of the American Revolution, General J.
c. Breckenridge, General a. w. Greeley,
General George H. Shields, and Captain
G. D. Cowles, who occupied seats in the
reserved gallery.
At 4 o'clock, the invited guests being
all present, Rev Morgrave. DR.. Moses
D. Hoge, of Richmond, Va, offered
PRAYER and then delivered the sermon.
The funeral escort left the capitol by
the east door from the Senate chamber.
The casket was carried Down the long
flight Of steps between the lines OF
senators and representatives, who act
ed as honorary pail bearers.
The funeral party was driven to the
Pennsylvania depot, accompanied by a
delegation Of South Carolinians on foot
The remains were taken to Asheville.
n. c., where the interment is to take
place, on a special train over the Rich
mOnd q Danville road, which left
Washington tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-17

Angels Camp, Cal, April 16-The
down stage from Angels Camp to Mil
ton was robbed this morning by a
masked highwayman at Sam Crossects
ranch about three miles from town.
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S iron box was
broken open and the contents taken.
It is supposed to have contained a
large amount of treasure. Two horse
men coming along at the time were or
dered to stop and turn their backs upon
the scene, but overheard the robber
tell the driver he would count what he
had got when he had more time. Pas
sengers and mail pouches were unmo-
Tested. Deputy Sheriff De Camp and
a posse of eight men started out i'm
mediately in pursuit of the robber.
There was but one robber and he
secured about $4,000 in silver 1t is
believed that he is the man who held
up the same stage on March last.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-17
SIOUX CITY's Law SUIT.
a Nice Little Point of Law to Be
Decided.


Decided.
Sioux City, Iowa, April 16-The an
nouncement made at a recent meeting
of the city council that w. c. McNa-
mara, a citizen who had contract
for sweeping the city's streets, about
which he had made trouble retained
counsel to prosecute a case to compel
the city to account for and pay over
to the county all money paid to the
city in the way of license fees by saloon
keepers, has created a great deal of
feeling here, for the reason that the
proceeds of the fines have been used
in paying the current expenses of the
city and the amount is estimated at
nearly 100000 McNamara's success
would necessitate the levying of a
heavy judgment tax
In instituting his proceedings, McNa-
mara takes the position that under
the Clark law Ghe Iowa prohibitory
that all fines collected for violations of
the law shall be paid into the county
school fund. The money that has been
collected has been turned over to the
police board for contingent fund of
the treasury and has been sufficient to
pay the salary lists of the police and
fire departments, for which purpose it
was set apart. Mcnamara claims
that the police judges under the law,
should have paid the money into the
county school fund, and good attor-
neys allege that his conception of the
law is right, and that if he pushes the
case he will be successful in making
the city diSgorge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-17

transportation of 500 men to Chicago
via Mojave.
Three hundred members of the sec
ond regiment of the Industrial army
of California marched to the city hall
this morning, and made an appeal for
assistance. The leaders stated that
they were DESTROYS of leaving the city
quietly, and as there was no chance
for any of them securing employment
here they believed the national gov
eminent should be given a chance to
help them.
In response to their appeal, Mayor
Ebert and Chief of Police Crowley
called upon the Southern Pacific Off
GERS, but as yet no agreement has been
reached. The railroad company, it is
said, is willing to take the men as far
as Mojave, after which they can be
turned over to the Atlantic & Pacific.
1t will cost about $4,000 to move the
men as far as Chicago.
The board of supervisors, at a meet
ing tonight, appropriated $1,000 to pay
the fares of 500 unemployed men to the
east. The Southern Pacific company
will furnish eight box cars and the men
will start tomorrow over the southern
route. They claim to be mechanics,
lured here from the east in the hope
.of getting work at the Midwinter fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-17
WHERE THE CASH WENT.
Startling Testimony in the Bank
WreckinG Case.

Indianapolis, April 16.-The testimony
in the prosecution of the Indianapolis
bank wreckers was today startling,
when it was brought out where the
money is planted. Ever since the fail
ure of the bank, it has been a mystery
to all as to where the money went that
was secured by Collins and Reed, the
defendants. They owed the bank $780,
900, but the question was as to what
they did with it.
Mr. Boulton, manager of the eX
change department of the First Ma
tional of Chicago, testified he had sent
by cable at different times to Elijah
Coffin, an uncle of the defendant Coffin,
who was secretary of the London
branch of the concern, 100000 This
is where the money is. The day be-
fore the failure of the Cabinet COM
pany, it sold its New York and Boston
branches to employees without a cent,
and who gave their notes. These notes
were sold at auction in New York and
bought by Robert L. Harrison, an at
torney on Wall street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-17

Louisville, KY, April 16.-The Post
Democrat, commenting on the down.
fan of Colonel Breckenridge, says:
1T is not a story to which the peo-
pie Of Kentucky can be in the least
Indifferent His name has been an
honored one in the annals of Ken
lucky. Men who have borne it in every
period Of its history have borne it
proudly and have rendered signal SER
vice to the state and to the people.
With his confession still on his lips,
with the plea OF Colonel Thompson S
arousing indignant protest in the
heart of every honest man, Colonel
Breckinridge proposes to return to
Kentucky, and ask the people Of his
district to return him to Congress. He
owes some consideration to the friends
who have been true to him; to his
district which has honored him; to the
party which has needed and called to
ain. The one service he can now rem
der to all these, the one recompense it
is in his power to offer, is to accept the
verdict Of the Washington jury as a
verdict of eternal Punishment from
the public service and act accordingly
He should retire now and leave the
Democrats of the Ashland district
free to choose a Representative who
viii bring a new and better influence
into politics. They should 20 TO some
man Of worth and character in private
station whose career has exhibited
those virtues and devotions On which
Anglo-SaXon civilization rests, and send
him to Washington as Kentucky's re-
ply to the accusation brought against
her own son"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-17

washington, April 6.-Representa-
tive Breckenridge and his counsel
were engaged this afternoon in pre-
pairing their formal motion for new
trial which will be presented to Judge
Bradley tomorrow. This motion is a
mere Formally in the way of an APP
peal to the district court Of appeals,
for nc one entertains the slightest
idea that Judge Bradley will overrule
the jury and grant the motion. The
motion will be based on the usual
grounds that the verdict was con-
trary TO law and contrary to the evil
dence. and that the damages were eX-
cessive. The counsel for the defense
will press for a hearing on the motion
at the earliest possible day, as Attor-
ney Stoll is anxious to return to Ken
Trr-lyv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-17
WAITE Is A WINNER.
The Supreme Court Sustains the
Governor in His Acts.


Governor in His Acts.
Denver. April 1.-THE supreme
court has just granted writ of custer
in the fire and police board contro-
versy, ordering the old board to va
cate at noon tomorrow. This is COM
plete victory for Governor Waite
Governor Waite, in asking for the
designations Of the members of the old
board. made accusations of unbecom-
ing official acts, and an effort was
made to show that the governors ac-
ton was prompted by political rea-
sons rather than by a desire TO punish
official misdeneanors. The decision of
the supreme court, which is lengthy
document, quoting many authorities,
holds that so long as there was reason
sufficient to warrant it, the governor S
motives could not be inquired into.
Governor Waite held a forced i'm
promptu levee when the decision be-
came known, people fiocking to his
Office with congratulation which he
received with quiet dignity He said
he was Mighty glad of it," as he had
passed many sleepless nights He
thought the calling out of the troops
had helped to precipitate the result
and that the militia had proved its
loyalty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-17
Theft of Mineral Lands.

Denver April ia special to the
News from Cheyenne gives the details
of the exposure of a theft of mineral
lands in Wyoming. OF the land
donated to an asylum for the blind
deaf and dumb over $500 acres were
declared to be mineral lands in the
heart of the Silver Crown mining dis
trict, Laramie county in violation of
the law. 1t is asserted that the dis
covery will defeat the Wyoming Re
publicans at the next election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-17
In Memory of Vance.

Washington, April 16.-Owing to the
death of Senator Vance, the House
transacted no public business today
Resolutions of respect to the memory
Of the distinguished North Carolinian
were adopted. The House, as a body,
participated in the funeral ceremonies
in the Senate chamber.
Appropriate resolutions were also
adopted in honor of the memory of
Henry W. Slocum, the gallant union
general, formerly a member of the
House, who died in Brooklyn last Sat
urday, and then, as a further mark OF
respect for the late Senator Vance.
the House adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-17
TIE JOsEPHITES.
Revelation Received and Considered
by the QnOrums.


Lamont, Iowa, April 16.-Today's ses-
sion of the Latter-Day Saints confer
ence was well attended. as everybody
expected a special revelation in answer
to yesterdays fasting.
After routine business was finished,
a lengthy printed document was put
into possession of the several quorums,
who retired to examine and pass upon
it. 1t was a revelation, and gave direc-
lions to the action designed to set in
order and correct certain errors in
church government and misunderstand-
ing of jurisdictions, and rulings.
The leading feature was the defining
of duties, powers and privileges Of the
high council This high council of the
church is body composed of twelve
high priests, chosen from among the
high priesthood, and set apart to this
calling by ordination, by direction of d
high council or general conference and
presided over by the first president of
the church
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-17
SURRENDERED AT LA ST.
The Hero of Hundred Battles Has
CapituIated.

CGpituIated.
New York, April 16.-Brigadier-Gen-
eral Oliver Lathrop Shepard, retired
officer of the army, died this afternoon
at his residence here. He had been
sick a week, having caught a cold
which resulted in pneumonia. He was
born in Saratoga county, New York. 81
years ago. He graduated at West
Point in 1910 and was brevet-lieutenant
of the Fourth infantry in July. and in
the October following he was made
second lieutenant of the third infantry
In fourteen days he was commissioned
first lieutenant and served in the
Seminole war on the Texas frontier
During the Mexican war, he served
with great gallantry in many noted
ENGAGEMENTS and rose to the rank of
Northumberland In 1861, he was ap-
pointed colonel of the Eighteenth in
fantry, and fought to the end of the
war. In 1865, he was made brigadier-
general. II was General Shepard who
held Fort Defiance in New Mexico with
$50 men when it was besieged by 10000
Navajo Indians. The funeral will be
arranged by prominent military men. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-17
Admiral Irwin Retires.

Washington. April 16.-At Honolulu
yesterday, Admiral Irwin hauled down
his flag and transferred the command
Of the vessels of the station to Admiral
John Walker. taking his own place on
the retired list of the navy. AS a re-
suit of his retirement, Commodore
Skerritt. now on the China station, be-
comes admiral, Captain Joseph N Mil
Ter, commodore; Commander II. z.
Taylor. captain; Lieutenant Commas
der Mackenzie, commander, and Lieu
tenant W. j. Barnett, lieutenant conn
m q r1dnr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-17
WITH BRIGHT EYES
AND VERY FIRM STEP .
Kelly's Command Bid Goodbye
to Council Bluffs.
WAITING FOR A CHANCE
TO CAPTURE A TRAIN.
Kelly Is Evidently a Much Greater
Hero Than COxey.

JniOn Pacific industrial PuIImans,
VIII Now Be Returned to Ogden
Over Il Hundred and Fifty Men
Picked Up in Nebraska-NOv Fol-
lowing the Rock Island Route
with the Expectation Of "DiscOv-
ering' an Empty Train of Box
Cars in Convenient Nook Along
the Route.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-17
TARIFF TO BE sIDETRACKED.
Chinese Bill VIII Have the Right of
Way Today

way IOuay.
Washington, April 16.-The tariff biz
will be laid aside tomorrow and the
Senate will go into executive session
at 1 o'clock, for the consideration of
the Chinese bill. The managers of the
tariff bill have only agreed to give
one day for the treaty, and it's friends
viii make a strong effort to have it
DISPOSED of before adjournment.
In this they will be antagonized by
many of the western senators and some
Republicans from other sections of the
country.
The opponents of the treaty will at
tempt, first to defeat it outright, and
falling in that, will try to have it
amended.
Senator Morgan said today he
thought the treaty would be "a titled
as it now stands The first question
to be disposed of in connection with
the treaty tomorrow will be Senator
Mitchell's motion to consider 1t in open
session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-17
Insureent Warshins.

Buenos Ayres, April 16.-F'ive of the
warships that belonged TO the Brazilian
insurgent fleet, commanded by Admiral
Mello, arrived off this port tonight. II
is supposed they cana direct from Rio
Grande do Sui after Admiral Mello
found he could not capture that city
from the government forces. The YES
sells are Republica, Iris, Urano, Meteoro
and Esperanza.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-17
To All but the Leaders,.

Buneos Ayres, April 16.-Advices
have reached here from Montevideo
to the effect that President Peixoto has
informed the Uruguayan government
that his government is prepared to pay
the quarantine expense and passage
money to those who quilted their coun-
try on account of the insurrection, and
who are now DESTROYS of returning to
their homes. It is added a general am
nesty will be granted all insurgents
with the exception of the leaders of
the rebellion