davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-10-30
EMO TO STAND TRIAL.
Decision of Great Interest to
Bankers.
State Courts Can Take Cognizance
of 0ffenses Under the National
Banking Law.

| WASHINGTON, Oct 90. = The United
| States Supreme Court to-day reversed the
decision of the Circuit Court in the case of
| John Z. Eno. formerly president of tile
Second National Bank of New York, con-
victed of forgery in a New York State
court ten years ago. Emo raised the poin
that he could be tried only in the Federal
courts. This view of the law was upheld
by the Circuit Court, but is upset by to-
days decision remanding the case to the
State courts.
The ground on which Emo resisted State
court jurisdiction was that the offense
being under the banking laws of the
UDited States it was within the exclusive
jurisdiction of the Federal court. The
case has been watched with interest by
bank officers and others. Justice Harlan
rendered the decision OF the court. while
Justices Field and Sniras dissented in one
opinion. denying the jurisdiction of the
State courts.
NEW YORK. Oct %. John G. Emo re-
turned to New York City On February
20. 1893. after an absence of nine years in
Canada, went to the Office of Edward
Mitchell, United States District Attorney,
aud surrendered himself on the indictment
UJ tuc OuItSQ STATES
Grand Jury on June II, 1884. He
was taken before Judge Wallace in the
Circuit Court and admitted to bail in
$4,000.
On the folio wing day he appeared in
General Sessions aud pleaded not guilty to
six indictments against him found by the
Grand Jury OF the county. He gave bail
in $4,000 on one indictment. but his coun-
sci, Colonel Bliss, argued that the other
five did not come within the jurisdiction
of the State conrts. Judge Cowing took
the opposite view. and writ of habeas
corpus was granted by Judge Wallace.
On March 81 Judge Wallace ordered the
release of Emo on the five indictments, de-
claring that the case came properly under
the Federal juri isdictiOn as related to the
national banking act. On May 10 the in
dictment against Emo by the United States
Grand Jury was dismissed By Judge Bene-
dict in the United States Circuit Court,
criminal bench. on the ground that It was
defective in that it was not sufficiently
specific. Later in the year Emo was re-
arrested and held in $4,000 ball on the
same charges.
The decision of the Supreme Court,
Therefore, revives the five Indictment is
found by the General Sessions Grand
Jury. and be Is now to be tried on the
sixth as well as on charge by the United
States District Attorney.
The morning call., 1894-10-30
DREAD A STRANGLER.
Denver Women in Fear for
Their Lives.
Two of Them Have Been Murdered
and Five Men Are Under
Arrest.

DENVER. Oct. 29.-The inmates of a
house on Market street are in state bor-
dering on panic in consequence of the be-
lief that they are in danger at the hands
OF supposed strangler. On September 3
Lena TaTper was found choked to death
10 bed, and the murder still remains a
mystery, although Richard Demady, with
whom she lived, was arrested and is now
under bonds awaiting action in bis case.
Yesterday Marie Contassert was found
dead in bed, and her appearance indicated
that she, too, had been choked to death.
Richard Denady. Charley Schoten and
John Callahan have been arrested.
Demady recently made overiures to Marie.
which she refused. She had lived with
Schoten until a week ago. Callahan
claimed last week TO have been robbed of
S170 in Marie's house. and he was seen in
the neighborhood on Saturday night.
Antonio Santopietro, messenger of the
Police Department. and Emil Taymens
were also arrested on suspicion. Both
were in the house, according TO their 9, ate-
ments, when the murder was committed
yet they heard no disturbance. Taymeps
was employed by the woman as cook. and
is said TO have been very jealous on ac-
count Of the preference shown by her for
Santopietro. Santopietrc had been dis
missed from the police force. The mur-
dered woman is believed to have had con-
siderable money, and rs only rs cents was
found in the house after the murder one
theory Is that robbery was the motive O
The crime :
The morning call., 1894-10-30
SETTLE OUT OF COURT.
There Will Be No Divorce i'm the
Vanderbilt Family

VIII DC NV DtfUEGc Tic
Vanderbilt Family.
CHICAGO, Oct. 28-The Posts New York
special says: There is to be no divorce
in the Vanderbilt family after all. 1t is
announced to-day that the differences be-
tween William X. and his wife will not be
aired for the benefit of the world at large
and New York society in particular, as
indicated two months ago. At that time
the exclusive sets of London, Paris and
New York were intensely agtated over
the prospects of the most sensational sort
of a legal battle, in which Mrs. William K
V nderbilt, it was expected, would reveal
to the rublic gaze no end of indiscretions
and violations of the marriage VOW on the
part of her husband. who is worth SS5, ,O00,-
600 and who poses rs the social representa-
tive of his family. The announcement
that Mrs. William would take her griev-
ances to the court with view to securing
a good big slice of MIR. Williams $S5, ,OOO,-
600 and the custody of their children
created. as may be imagined. bona-fide
sensation, though such step was not
The morning call., 1894-10-30

for. but it was not until last week, when
the bakers of Washington knocked off
cent from the price OF ordinary bread, that
the bread-makers in New York and other
cities began to consider ibe matter
seriously. The reduction in Washington
has caused the New York bakers to make
similar concession, for although they
VIII ma sintain the former prices the weight
of the loaves is to be increased to double
the present weight In Washington 3
cent loaf of bread is now sold for cents.
In New York the scent rate will be re-
tanned, but the pouud loaf sold for that
price will give place to two-pouud loaf
sold at the same rate.
The morning call., 1894-10-30
BILL COOKS GANG.
The Officers Have Got on the Track
of Them at Last.

FORT SMITH. Ark. Oct. 29.-United
States Marshal Crump to-day received a
telegram from Indian Agent Wisdom al
Muskogee. /. T., in which the agent says
he has received Information that Bill
Cooks gang. numbering twenty-oue men.
are near Tallasha Mission, nine miles
northeast of Muskogee.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-It has been de-
termined that no troops can be used 10
suppress the lawless bands in Indian Ter
ritory unless called upon by the courts to
assist Unred States Marshals.
FORT GIBSON, Oct. 29-Deputy Marshal
Bouden and posse have come in with two
prisoners, supposed to belong to the Cook
gang. One of them gives his name as Jim
Price and is identified as the man who
jumped his bond at Paris. Tex, eight
months ago. He was under bond for steal
ing horses and disappeared few days
before his trial.
The morning call., 1894-10-30
PIG LEAD CONTRABAND.
Ten Carloads for Japan Held in
Tacoma.

Tacoma.
TACOMA, Wash, Oct 29.-Ten carloads
Of refined lead. aggregatng 447, 769 pounds,
arrived here Saturday over the Northern
Pacific for shipment to Yokohama By the
steamer Tacoma. sailing tomorrow. It is
in pigs OF go pounds each. cones from
the Balbach Smelling and Refining Com
pany of Newark, \. J., and is consigned
to the city of Yokohama.
To-day the waybills were placed in Dep
uty Collector Dorsey's hands and he, fear
Ing the lead may be contraband of war,
has wired to Collector Saunders for in
structions. Nothing preventing, the lead
is to be loaded on the steamer to-morro W.
New water works are being constructed
at Yokohama and the Deputy Collector
thinks the lead may be intended for use in
manufacturing lead water pipes.
Charles Page of the firm of Page & Eels.
which was prominently concerned in the
celebrated Itata case. said last night that
the reported action of the customs authori-
ties was altogether uDjustifiable.
Why" said he. ''ths question was
finally disposed of in the Itata case, the
facts of which are still fresh in the minds
of the public. AS matter OF fact, any
one can buy anything for war purposes or
not in the United States. and cannot be
prevented from shipping his purchase by
any talk that it is 'contraband OF war;
During the Franco-Prussian war a
Senate committee, comprising Senator
Carpenter and other leading lawyers of
the country. decided that if he so desired
the EmDeror Of Germany could come over
TO the United States and personally pur-
chase and ship any munitions OF war he
required. Moreover. the French Govern
mcn' did actually at that time buy up all
the old muskets and other arms available
here after the Civil War. No such limit
as is indicated in the dispatch can be JUS
tfably placed upon enterprise."
The morning call., 1894-10-30
IMPEDES HIS BREATHING.
Giving Rise to More Dangerous
Complications.
WEDDING OF THE CZARoWITZ.
Preparations Made to Receive the
Guests of the Imperial Family
at Yalta.

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 29.-The follow
ing bulletin was issued at IL o'clock this
morning:
The Gar slept less last night. His ap-
petite is unchanged. Edema does not de-
crease"
The official bulletin issued tonight from
Livadia says the Gar took little nourish-
ment to-day. He appeared weaker. He
coughed more. bringing up phlegm.
The cough, which results from chronic
catarrh. has become worse and impedeslhis
Majesty's breathing.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2L-Mr. Cantcuzen,
The morning call., 1894-10-30
CHEAP BREAD.
Good for the City Poor, but Bad for
the Farmer.

NEW YORK. Oci. 29.-The unprecedented
slump in. the price of wheat may bring
woe TO the farmer and speculator. but the
situation Is not as gloomy for the con-
sumers of bread, because cheaper wheat
is to be followed by cheaper bread. The
New York bakers. following the COM
mendable lead of their fellow-trad smen
of Washington, have decided to reduce the
price of bread to conform 10 the relative
price of wheat. Ever since wheat began
to tumble to the lowest price record in the
history OF the trade, reduction in the
domestic tariff of bread has been looked
The morning call., 1894-10-30
Russian Minister. bas received the follow

IUR UuIItIII
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct 29.-The Emperor
slept well saturday night. Yesterday Sunday
there was no change in the condition of his
Majesty. GIERs.
LONDON. Oct. pa Yalta dispatch
says during the next four days Princess
Alix will attend religious services in the
national church. 1t is not expected the
arations are being made there for the ar
rival of the Duchess Saxe-Coburg- -Gotha
Duchess of Edinburgh, sister of the Gar,
the royal family of Denmark and other
distinguished guests.
The morning call., 1894-10-30

capital has been interested TO insure the
early completion of the line, which will
cost $40 100000. The route will be from
winnipeg through the fertile Daphin
country to Saskatchewan. a distance Of
800 miles, thence to the mouth OF the
Churchill River on Hudson Bay. 400 miles,
through fiue timber region and one rich
in minerals.
The morning call., 1894-10-30
HUDSON BAY RAILROAD.
Capital Has Been Secured to Build
the Line.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, Oct. ga large
delegation Of citizens Of Manitoba and the
CANADIAN Northwest are in the city to-
day, returning from secret railroad mis-
sion to Ottawa. Members Of the party
state that their object was to secure the
approval and aid of the Dominion for the
Hudson Bay railroad project. 1t was ad-
mltted thai the mission had been sue
cesstul. Sufficient English and Canadian
The morning call., 1894-10-30
HippoIyte TO RESIGN

NEW YORK, Oct. ga special from
Kingston, Jamaica, says: Advices from
Port au Prince say that President Hippo
lyte of Hayti is about to resign.
The morning call., 1894-10-30

Roswell P. Flower and Congressman
Bourke Cochran discussed the issues of
the campaign from the standpoint of the
Democratic party in this city tonight be-
fore crowd of 5000 people.
The morning call., 1894-10-30

unexpected by the initiated of the exclu-
sive "150," who are supposed to represent
the creme de la creme of the American
aristocracy.
The morning call., 1894-10-30
Town DESTROYED bv Fire.

FosToRIA. Ohio. Oct. 29.-The town nf
Rising Sun. with population Of 1900, was
totally destroyed by fire. Loss, $4,000.
The morning call., 1894-10-30
A Palermo Bank suspends.

ROME. Oct. 29.-The Banka Populaire
Of Palermo has suspended. with Liabilities
at 100000 lire.
The morning call., 1894-10-30
DENLY AT PEKING.

The American Minister Reaches His
Post of Duty.
WASHINGTON, Oct 29,-United States
Minister DENLY has cabled the State De-
partment announcing his arrival at Peking
on his return from the United States.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-19
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1894
ANOTHER cuLTUS BOARD.

The case of the State of Oregon against
DIR. DIETRICH was called in Justice Davis,
court Monday afternoon and after ex-
animation into the matter the defendant
was dismissed. The doctor was arrested
charged with practicing medicine with
out a license. Without pretending to-
argue the merits of the case one way or
the other it is proper to say that the
doctor has certificate, properly signed,
but the paper on which it is written is
torn in two places; or more properly
speaking is worn out, in those places.
The printed matter of the certificate is
not however damaged. The case was
brought through the state board of med
ical examiners, who claim that in those
worn spaces, they had written in the
time for which the certificate was good.
The truth of the matter is that the board
had no right to limit any certificate.
The law provides that upon passing a
proper examination or the presentation
of diploma from colleges of a certain
tificate, absolutely and without any
qualifications. They have no right to
issue any special permits. AS far as the
case has gone. about the only thing dem
onstrated is that the state board of med
ical examiners has been doing business
on its own hook regardless of law or con-
sequences. It is another of those boards
of commissioners that the legislature
can practice on with its little ak, just to
try its temper.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-19
CANNOT BE DRIVEN.

The drain of gold from the treasury
goes on handsomely, and already the
SIS, 100000 gold received for bonds sold
this month, $12, 100000 have gone back
into the possession of those who loaned
it to the government. At this rate, by
the middle of February another fifty
million of bonds will have to be issued.
It looks as if the whole scheme was to
get the total non-interest bearing debt
interest-bearing debt, with a special
promise to pay it in gold. Of course the
specious plea is made that the lenders
having loaned gold have a right to be
paid In like money. As a matter of fact
they haye not loaned gold, but have
taken advantage of the law and the stu
alton, to gather up the greenbacks and,
first getting the gold from the United
States treasury, sell it back to the gov
ernment for interest bearing gold bonds.
There are two remedies-one to retire
the currency, the other to make it like
the first issue of greenbacks, ''a full le-
gal tender, which will be received in
payment of customs and internal reve-
nue." The latter scheme is not now
popular, but the gold-bugs are rapidly
making it so. No matter what views the
American people may have about fin
ances, let them once understand that
the money power is forcing them, or
trying to force them, into a certain
course, and they will go the other way.
That evidence of forcing is becoming
visible, and already the people are be-
ginning to look for good point at which
to make a square about-face.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-19

In the prize fight at New Orleans
Friday night between Kid Lavigne and
Andy Bowen, the latter was knocked
out by terrific blow in the neck. In
falling, the back of his head struck the
floor with such violence that it caused
confusion of the brain, and Bowen died
Saturday morning. If the prize-fghters
keep up their record of killing one an
other, the business will soon become as
dangerous as modern football.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-19

city, that want is supplied in the at
tempt of Geo. P. Joseph, an attorney,
and John A. Carr, broker to ''fix'' the
jury in the Bunco Kelley case. These
gentlemen were arrested Saturday on
indictments found by the grand jury the
same day. 1t seems that they ap-
preached Mrs. Huntinnton, whose hus-
band was one of the jurors, and Carr
told her, so it is claimed, that if her hus-
band voted for any other verdict than
acquittal, he would be murdered. He
also gave the woman 500 to give her
husband, and told her there was 5000
more, and if that was not enough, he
could fix his price. 1t is needless to say
that Huntington was not of the bribe-
taking kind, and brought in such YER
dict as his conscience dictated. If
Joseph and Carr are guilty, they should
be punished to the full extent of the
law
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-19
HE BUMPED HIS HEAD.

Parson Davies, commenting on the
killing of Bowen by Lavigne, in prize
fight at New Orleans Saturday, says:
"Had Referee Duffy stopped the
fight between Lavigne and Bowen there
would have been great dissatisfaction.
Lavigne fought fair and manly fight
and had the battle won from the tenth
round. 1t has been found that Bowen's
stomach was in bad condition, filed
with undigested food, including peas,
onions and pieces of meat. Had the
ring been padded Bowen would now be
alive. I examined the platform Thurs.
day and objected to canvas covering. 1
was informed that the padding had
been removed at the request of one of
the contestants. 1 spoke to Ryan about
it, and he said if it suited others, it
suited him."
As Davies admits the man would not
have been killed if the floor had been
padded, what had the ''peas, onions and
pieces of meat" found in the dead mans
stomach to do with the matter? The
truth is, Bowen was beaten to death,
and the short-haired gentry are simply
trying to cover the murder up. There
is an explanation in the first few lines
of Davies statement, and the fight was
not stopped because there would have
been s'great Dissatisfaction
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-19
Specimen cases.

S. n. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism,
his stomach was disordered, his liver
was affected to an alarming degree, ap-
petite fell away, and he was terribly re-
duced in flesh and strength. Three bot
ties of Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, ILL.,,
had running sore on his leg of eight
years standing. Used three bottles OF
Electric Bitters and seven boxes OF
Bucklen's Arnica SaIve, and his leg is
sound and well. John Speaker, Cata-
waba, O., had five large fever sores on
his leg, doctors said he was incurable.
one bottle Electric Bitters and one box
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him en-
tirely. Sold by Snipes & Kinersly.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-19

Grain sacks tor sale at the Wasco
warehouse. If
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-19
Drauing to take place at 9
o'clock, Neu Years Eve.

This is an opportunity for
everyone to get chance in
our Holiday Drawing, as we
are selling Hardware, Grocer
les, Heating aud Cook Stoves,
Steel Ranges, Tinware, Gran
iteware, Rogers Triple-plated
knives and forks Pocket cut
lery, Nickel-plated and Agate
Tea and Coffee Pots &c, at
prices to suit the times.
Call and be convinced.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-19
President of the French Chamber.

PARIS. Dec. 1s.-M. Brisson, chosen
prime minister on the fall of NJ Jules
Ferry, in 1885, was elected president of
the chamber of deputies in succession to
the late M. Budeau today, by vote OF
249 to 2l3 for M. Meline, French protec-
ZIONIST leader.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-19

If all the ladies knew the simple secret
that bad complexion is due to a dis
ordered liver, there would be fewer sal
low faces and bloiciiy skins. This inn
portant organ must be kept active and
healthy to insure clear and rosy color.
DR.. J. A. McLean's Liver & Kidney
Balm as purifier, beats all the creams
and lotions in existence and will pro-
duce more permanent effect. Removes
bad taste in the mouth, offensive breath,
yellow tinge in the skin, wind on the
stomach and that dull, bilious feeling
which sc surely indicates the torpid
liver. Price $1.OO per bottle. Snipes
& Kinnersly, Drug Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-19

Stubling & Williams have at their
sample rooms, corner Second and Court
streets, fine lot of claret, port and zin-
fandel wine, which they will sell to the
trade or at retail at lowest possible
prices. Dec13.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-19

If anything were wanting to empha-
size the fact that Portland is tough
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-19

for every Dollars worth Of
goods bought from us during
the month of December we
will give you a chance in our
Holiday Drawing, viz: One
Ramona Cook Stove with
Reservoir, one copper Tea
Kettle, one Columbia Gar
land, Jr., Stove, &c, on exhib-
ition at our Grocery Store.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-19

Feed wheat for sale cheap at Wasco
Warehouse. If.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-14
THOUSANDS WILL GO
To Savin Rock To. o.MorrOw-The Great Mu-
 sical Festival.

To Savin Rock To. O.MorrOw-The Great Mu-
 sical Festival.
 Tomorrow will be the great day at the shore. Preparations have been in progress several days for the famous military band spectacle and musical festival which will be given there both afternoon and evening, introducing In- nes, the great bandmaster, and his fam ous New York band. That cannon &C., compartment idea seems to have arous- ed everybody's curiosity, and every body will go to see the little bronze pieces of artillery that can boom twenty times minute, or as often as the elec- tric key is touched. This thunderous effect creates the greatest enthusiasm and uplifts the whole fabric of the music to sublimity and grandeur which electrifies the whole being. Such a band is seldom enough heard in any part of the world, and when on account of the unlimited capacity at the shore it is possible to admit the public for twenty-five cents no one should miss such a. rare, elevating and instructive concert. Four great singers will par ticipate both afternoon and evening, whether it rains or shines both concerts will be given, as ample preparations have been made to give the concerts and the great pieces, "Trip to the Worlds Fair". and "War and Peace" under cover In case of necessity.