davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-25

Senor Hurtado Comes Back Becaus
tho New Tariff Suits Him.

senor Hurtado Comes Back Because
tho New Tariff Suits Him.
WASHINGTON. Oc'. 1.-THE sharp
diplomatic disagreement between the
United States of Colombia and the
United States has ust been brought TO
close. President Harrison. in March.
1892, Issued retallatory proclamation
against Colombia under the provisions
of the Mckinley act, because of the lat
ter's refusal to negotiate reciprocity
treaty with the United States, ss had
been done by other Central and South
American stntes. Senior Hurtado, Co
lom OiHs minister, protested against The
proclamation and left Washington.
For two years Colombia's protests have
been before the state department
Now, however, the new American tar
Ill does away with reciprocity and re.
ialiatIon, so that the retaliatory prcc-
lnmatlon against Colon bla is annulled,
aud Hurtado will return.
Our Ships to Leave BIuefeids.
Secretary Herbert, nftcr consultation
With the state department has decided
to relieve United States naval vessels
which have been so long at Bluefields.
Nicaragua. The Marblehead goes to
Carthegenia, Colombia, to guard
against any injury to the American in
terests there through revolutionary
movements, growing out of the se,ec-
ton of president to succeed DIR. Du-
nez. who died not long ago.
Decision as TO Pensions.
Assistant Secretary Reynolds of the
interior department. has decided that
section Al, Tic OF the revised statutes,
relative to the payment of accrued
pensions, is applicable to pensioners
under the act OF July 81, 1892, granting
pensions to survivors of certain Indian
wars. 1t Is also he Id that the section
authorizes the widow of a deceased
soldier to prosecute his pending claim
under that act and receive the accrued
pension to the date If the soldiers
death. This reverses the decision of
the commissioner of pensions made in
May, 1893.
Pauncefote VIII Return.
A letter sent to the British embassy
from Sir Julian Paunoefote, now in
London, says he will sail for this coun-
try With his family November A. There
has been no British represen tative In
Washington for several months, as the
ambassador In charge and his under
secretaries have been abroad or at the
seashore.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-25
invest AT WE|SER. IDAHO.
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The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-25
AFTER THE ROBBERS
Express Company Detectives Are
Working Hard.
QUANTIco BANDITS IN JAIL
A Party OF Pinkerton Detectives Arrive
at Cumberland Accompanied by
Messenger Churchfield.

The DALLEs, Or, Oct. 17.-After
relieving f. N.sHill of his position MS
agent this morning, the officials of the
Pacific Express Company placed Ed
Kurtz in charge of the Office and
caused Hill, Messenger Tibbetts and
Wat Gilman Gibbons 10 be arrested.
They are accused of completely in Sat
urday nights robbery, when $4,000
was stolen. The fact that these men
were the only persons possessing keys
10 the door of the Office and that the
door showed no evidence Of having
cen forced. caused suspicion 10 rest Oh
them. They were released later in the
day on their own recognlzince. The
evidence Is rapidlyshaping Itself SO the
detectives are almost certain that par
lies living in this locality committed
the deed and that the money Is now
hidden about town.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-25
LANDED SAFELY IN PRISON.
Negro Dolby and the Troops Lea
Washington Courthouse.

Negro Dolby and the Troops Leave
Washington Courthouse.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. lS.-Jasper
Dolby, the negro sentenced at Walh-
ington Courthouse to 20 years. inpris-
onment for criminal assault on Mrs
Mary G. Boyd, an old white woman
was Landed III the penitentiary at Z
o'clock this morning. He was pro-
lecled by Sheriff Cook aud Deputy
Bnsick, accompanied on The train by
troops. The prisoner was taken from
the train at Dennison avenue and
walked to the prison. The military
remained in the cars and were carried
to the union station. All the troops
have left Washington Courthouse.
A Dispatch reporter who came with
the train says that after midnig LIT
things quieled down. The citizens had
nearly all gone home, yet many per-
sons stood on nelghboring corners until
much later hour discussing the affair
The militia, until $3.50, number less
than 100 men. Against hun dreds OF
men crowded into or about The court
house this small baud kept up deter
mined front IL or IA hours. Finally,
when the First regiment and two COM
panies Of tho Fourteenth at Columbus
arrived about $3.50 u. m, square was
formed by the men of the Fourteenth,
and supported by the First the line o.
march for the cara was taken up, the
negro being In the ,uuare.
The prisoner was In the courthouse
about ~ hours, the officers not daring
10 attempt to return him to jail after
the sentence hau been passed. Just
nefore the troops let the death of Z.
w. Johnson. or "Aiac" Johus"p, was
announced, making three dead. He
lived at Kyles, Butler county. Ohio.
Frank Niederhouse. aged 40, SHOT in
the leg ana suffering amputation, can
not survive. He was the only prouli.
nent citizen injured. Theodore AM
norman, uged ~, at last accounts was
still In critical condition.
The rei"forcements called for by
Sheriff Cook nj p. m. yesterday did
not arrive until $3.50 tuis morning.
The shooting of the citizens occurred
about p. M. 1t Is only 80 miles to
Washington Courthouse. 1t Is claimed
that greater proml,tness on the p..rt OF
somebody might have saved loss OF lite.
The prisoner stated to prison officials
that he was not guilty, out entered u
plea of guilty because he had been in
formed that he was 10 DO mobbed. He
was clearly Identified by the victim.
Mckinley Uphoids tho Troops.
Governor Mckinley, on being asked
about the affair, said: "The act speaks
for itself. The troops were sent to act
In the aid of civil authorities who we're
powerless to quell m b that was seek
ing TO overthrow the law and Its or
derby administration" The governor
says he Will not leave Ohio as loug as
there Is a possibility of trouble. He
has cancelled his engagements at Louis
Vile and Nashville, and the meeting
at New Orleans will depend upon the
developments of today.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-25
RIOT AT ST. LOUIS POLLS.
Announcement Regarding the A. p. A
Started tie tow.

Announcement Regarding the a. p. A.
Started tie TOW.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. ia riot broke out
this afternoon at one of the polling
places In the Seventh ward, where the
republican primaries were being held
Tor the selection of delegates to the re-
publican city ana Twelfth district con-
gressional conventions. Knives and
pistols were drawn and for time 1t
Looked as If there might be boodshed,
but obody received more than bruises.
Fifty or more police officers appeared
on the scene and quclled the riot, ar
resting Tom Mallory, one of the leaders
OF the gang which caused the trouble,
and nine or 10 other men.
The riot commenced when. A, H.
Luster drove up to the polling place
with a shotgun and announced himself
an a. p. A. q d said he was afraid of
nobody. Another version Is that he
said he was ready to fight any A. P. A.
mon. The crowd attacked u number
of negroes who had already voted or
who were waiting to do so, fol the rea-.
son, l. is said, that they were supporterS
OF the A. Z. A. candidates.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-25
THURsToN- BRYAN DEBATES.
First of tho Series Drew Crowd At
Lincoln. Neb.

First of tho Series Drew = crowd Al,
Lincoln. Nsb.
LINCOLN, Neb.. Oct. 1.-THE first of
the two joint debates on political issues
between Hon. w. }. Bryan and Hon.
]. NJ. Thurslon occurred here this
afternoon. 1t Ia estimated that 1000
people were In agricultural hall during
the speaking. The fact that both
speakers are avowed candidates for the
United States senate added 10 the
interest of the occasion. The terms of
the debate confined the speakers to no
particular topic. Bryan touched chiefly
on silver, the income tax, and Pacific
railroad Indebtedness. 1t was on the
silver Issue that he was the most elo-
quent. He was sure the white metal
would be victorious eventually.
Thurston's speech was more of
general nature than that of BRYAN.
On silver the speaker became brilliant.
After declaring TO the surprise OF some
that he favored FREQ coinage of the
American production he pictured the
enormous loads of foreign white metal
that would be dumped into this coun-
try In tue event of free coinage, aud iu
closing declared that the idea was
perfectly preposlerous.
In Bryan's closing reply he became
personal and denounced Thurston for
MS pfe-ent acts and political acts of
tile past. They speak at Omaha to-
morrow night.
wilson Drew Good Crowd.
PHILLIPPI. w. Va. Oct. 17.-This
place was captured by storm today bv
the constituents of w. l.. Wilson from
Barbour, Taylor, Tucker and Ran
dolph counties, The attendance num-
bering 5000. In the Column that es-
corted Wilson 10 his hotel were 25
young ladies attired In white on horse
back, followed by about 500 policemen
and these by 5000 voters. No such
demonstration has been seen here for
30 years. Mr.. Wilson began his speech
with review of the work of the last
congress aud then took up the tariff
question.
Stevenson at Danyille, Ill.
DANvILLE, ILL.,, Oct. 17.-Vlce Pres
ident Stevenson arrived here this
morning. A battery fred salute and
all the steam whistles in town we're
blown. A delegation from Hoop
stown, Watseka and Roseville aud
other county districts were present.
The vice president spoke to the large
crowd in Lincoln Park this afternoon.
and tonight spoke at t he armory.
Governor Mckiniey's Tour.
HAMILTON. O., OCT. ls.-Governor
Mckinley concluded his days trip
here, where he delivered public ad-
dress tonight. He left Fostorla this
morning. AT o'clock long address
was made at the fair ground at Dayton,
where q large audience was assembled.
The governor will start for Louisville,
Nashville and New Orleans tomorrow.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-25
FIRST TRAIN DELAYED
The BurGngton's Service Into Bill
IinQs Will Commence Later.
HITCH WITH N. P. RECEIVERS
they Refuse to Arrange Details for Car
ryIng Out Previous Understanding
western Roads Confer.

OMAHA, Oct. 1.-THE Burllng lou
Will not be able 10 run its first train
through to Billings on October 10, as
intended, owing to bitches In perfect
ing an agreement between the receivers
Of the Northern Pacific and the Bur
lington roads.
When the conference was held be-
tween the officials of the two systems
in 81. Paul, General Manager kendrlck
of the Northern Pacific stated that
there would be no difficulty In arrang-
lug matters with the receivers. On
this assurance the Burlington people
went ahead making connections at
Huntley, which they accomplished
about October /, and then arranged a
time-card for through trains to Billings.
The delay Is owing to the Northern
Pacific receivers refusal to arrange de
tails.
western Roads Confer To-day.
CHICAGO, Oct. ia meeting OF the
western roads with officials of the 500
and Canadian will be held tomorrow
iu New York. The lines of the Cen
trail Traffic Association have come TO
an understanding with western roads
regarding tho rates to be charged on
excess baggage. The rates will remain
the same hereafter, no matter whether
passenger rates are reduced or not.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-25

LONDON, Oct. 1S.--T. A. Martin,
London agent of the ameer Of Afghan
lstan for the past nine years, in an In
tervlew this afternoon with repre-
sentative of the Associated Press in re-
gard To tho situation of affairs Mt Cabul
says: "lf the ameer knew that his
death was near aud that the lives of
the Europeans at Cabul would be In
danger he would take every step pos
sibie In order TO Insure their safety. /
hope to hear of the arrival of the Euro
peans in India ut any moment"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-25
r1zz FOLKS PAID BLOOD MONEY.
Subsidized New York ro1ice to Obtain
Certain Privileges.

Cerinin Ifivllezss
NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-C. II. Light,
treasurer of the South Dakota Water
Manufacturers Association, concluded
his evidence before the Lexow investl-
CATION COMMITTEES today. lie positively
asserted that the $500 paid TO John
Brouksy was to havel an ordinance
passed by The board of alderman. sit
was common thing" said he, ''to get
up collections aud presents for the cap
tain. We charged stand owners So
rent besides and this money went for
the captains. The collections for Cap
tain Schultz did no. surprise me"
Wolfe Walsh. one of the soda water
compauies' agents, was the next w.t.
ness called. He had 35 customers, from
each OF whom last sunni er he collected
$5 and gave the money TO Brodsky.
"fnose who paid S." he added, "aie
not troubled. If they have to 20 to
court nothing comes OF 1t; Brodsky
fixes it. Last April number of soda
fountains were closed for two or three
dnys by the police orders. The order
10 open came from Brodsky, who said
things were all right" The witness
personally contributed $3.50.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-25
western Roads Confer Today.
BISHOP OF OLYMPIA.
Bishop Barker of Colorado Chosen b
the Episoopslians.

the Episoopaiianss
NEW York Oct. is. William Nor
ris Barker. bishop of western Colorado,
was elected this afternoon as bishop OF
the missionary jurisdiction OF Olympia.
state of Washington, nj he secret SEES
sion of the bishops OF the Protestant
Episcopal church of Amerlcu, held In
the church mission house.
satolii VIM surely 30 Cardinal.
ROME, Oct. 49, --Concsrning the car
dlnalate to be conferred upon Mon
signor Satolli there appears TO be no
ground for the report that notice Of the
appointment has been forwarded to the
ablegate. The consistory Of cardinals
which advises with the pope on the
creation OF cardinals does not meet
until next month, so the actual deter
minAtion of his appointment will
not be made until then. In the
meantime there are seven names under
consideration, from which number 1t
II considered certain that five cardinals
will BE- named, Monsignor Satoll
among tho five.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-25
ExHoRrED TO BE FAIrHFuL.
Emperor william Gave Kingly Advice
with His Battle Flags.

BERLIN. Oci. 1S--The ceremony of
dedicating he 122 flags detained for the
recently organized four battalions of IN
fantry regiments was performed in the
presence Of Emperor William today In
front OF Frederick the Greats statue
on Inter Den Linden. His ma jes,y
addressed the officers present. called on
them to remain loyal unto death and
render unconditional obedience TO their
war lord against bis external and in
tornal eupmips
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-25
WANTS PAY FOR HER POEM.
The Lady Who Composed the Col um b l.
Ode Sues Newspapers.

New YORK. Oct. 17.-Mlss Harriet
Monroe of Chicago, authoress of the
Columbian ode, was a witness today In
the United States circuit court before
Judge Shipman Today, where her suit
for damages against the New York
World Is being tried. She wants dam
ages for the publication of an alleged
incorrect version of her poem without
her authority and In violation of the
copyright. Miss Monroe read the po EN-
aloud to the jury with much dramatic
, feet.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-25
ouANrIco ROBBERS ARRESTED.
Three of tn Seven Bandits Now Thought
To lie In Custody.

Three of tho Seven Bandits Now Thought
To lie In Custody.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, Oct. l7.-This
morning Officer Beck noticed a man
near the Baltimore & Ohio depot try
ing to board an express train west
bound, with two satohels. The man
answered the description of one impli-
Gated in the robbery of the express car
at Quanlico, Va, last week. When
the officer attempted to arrest him the
nau started to run, but was caught.
Upon being searched, 81. 057 was found
on hiuI. He had "a silver watch, gold
one, u lot OF pawn tickets and three
silver pocket bucks. A Colts navy re-
volver was on his lerson. There were
Al cartridges in his pocket and mem
orandum book showing where the en-
tire doodle had been divlued among
the men.
closet, and while there tried TO hide
another revolver and some money, but
was caught In the acf.
The man weighs at least l60 He Is
six feet tall, with smooth face, and
dresses neatly. Tho prisoner gives the
name of q. ]. Searcey.
BY the first train from Washington
today party of Pinkerton detectives
arrived, accompanied by Church field,
the messenger In charge of the car nj
the time OF the holdup. In the prison.
er's possession was 81 ,057 In cash; 1897
was IN greenbAcks. When the green
backs were closely examined all OF the
notes had small perforations. In every
package of money shipped ty the
Adams Express Company notes are
stitched together, leaving, when sep
arated, holes, which a person oouid not
iail to discover on examination. Every
note had these small holes.
Two other suspects were arrested at
Martinsburg this morning.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-25
BEAT A WOUNDED FRIEND.
ins xpIicable Conduct of a Brute Mes
Upper Ssndusky.

UPPER SANDusKY, O., Oct. H.
Last night Two neighbors, Hart ana
Black, sat up with Jack Greene a,
Cary, who had leg umputated in n
boiler explosion that morning. Toward
midnight Black told Hart he would
remain the rest of the night alone.
Greene suspected something and I'D
vlsed Hart TO go for a neighbour. While
Hart was gone, Black beat Greene in
an unmerciful manner. The injuries
muy prove fatal. The case has no
parallel and the citizens of Carey are
irenzied.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-25
DYNAMITE ON THE TRACK.
A Terrible Accident Narrowly Avarted
the Ii fillmore & Ohio.

on the fillmore = Ohio.
PITTsBURa, Oct. 1S.-At O'clock
the Baltimore a. Ohio recommendation
train ran over dynamite cartridge
near Bissell a lonely spot nbout 10
miles from Pi,tsburg. The flange OF
one wheel was blown Off and one end
Of u coach wrecked. AS the train had
nearly reached the end of Its trip, there
were few passengers aboard and no one
was injured. Two more powerful dyna-
mite cartridges were found on the
rails. bad the train been running fast
1t would have exploded all three car
tridges and been totally wrecked. 1t
Is believed the intention was 10 wreck
the mail and express through train
from the east due few mirules later
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-25
win Indulge Her Fad.

CHICAGO, Oct. 18-Mrs. Eliza Car
son, aged 70. whose sou-in-law, julius
Rohrback, asked for conservator that
she might not squander her $50, 900 for
tune In her fad for continuous steam
ship trips on The Atlantic, left Chicago
last night for New York to take an
other voyage. The son-in-law with
drew his application for CONSERVATION.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-25
AN UNLUOKY BRIDGE
Another Fatal Accident on the struc-
ture at LoufsyiIIe

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct 17.-ThIs
afternoon a portion of the third span of
the Inflated Louisville and Jefferson
Vile bridge toppled Into the river, car.
ryiug with 1t -four workmen. Several
lives may be lost. This is the span
which collapsed with such fatality last
December. Four men went down
with the collapsed false works. Harry
Williams Was fatally hurt. Three
others slightly. The span had been
completed aud the false work was be-
ing taken down, when about so feet
fell.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-25
A WHOLE FAMILY MISSING.
A Hamburg Mystery Which Is Causir
Great Sensation.

HAMBURG, Oct. ia sensation has
been caused by the mysterious dlsap-
pearance OF Herr Roth gardt, leather
merchant OF HAMA Platz, his wife and
four children md his brother-in-law
named Kruz. The body of the young
est child has been washed ashore at
the island of Finkenwaerder In the
Elbe, and 1t Is believed the disappear
snce of the whole family may turn out
to be case of Wholesale murder and
suicide
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-25
PORTUGUESE ARE FLEEING.
Kafnrs at Lourenzo Seem to Have the
Jag. Upper Hand.

Upper Hand.
JOHANNESBURG Transvaal. Oct. II.
Many Inhabitants In the neigh Dor
hood Of Delagoa bay are EN- barking on
ships bound for Natal. The Portu-
guese authorities at Lourenzo, Mar
quese, are demoralized. Marines
landed from the British gun boat
TErush and are projecting the inter
ests of the British residents. Forces
are being raised here aud at Pretoria at
the request of Portuguese authorities 10
relieve Lourenzo, Marquese.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-25

PARIS, Oct. lS.-Gaulois today says
the French expedition to Madagascar
VIII number 10. 900 men. The minister
OF war, General Mercier. Is negotiating
with shipping companies for Az steam-
ships to be used as transports.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-25
Change In Time on Great Northern
Railway.

Effective Monday, October 90, the
Great Northern railway will inaugu.
rate their new schedule, materially
shortening the time from Spokane to
Puget Sound points, also to st. Paul
and all points East. The West bound
trains leave Spokane at GAS a. M, ar
irving In Seattle at 1895 p. M, afford
Ing passengers a delightful ride over
the switchback through the impressive
scenery of the Cascade range. East
bound, the trains leave Spokane Sis
p. M, arriving In St. Paul the third
morning at 7:15 a. M, making direct
connection with all morning trains.
and landing passengers in Chicago
early the same evening. The new
schedule of the o. r & N. Company,
which was placed in effect October II,
is arranged to conform with the Great
Northern, and passengers to and from
points on that line are subject to no
DELAY.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-25
NorsA FRIEND OF THE COLONEL.
Pas.or of aLexington Church Lost Hts
Job Suddenly.

= III " :" @T'7 70 : F"'f CffuFCH f1Vss IT s
Job Suddenly
LEXINGTON, Oct. lS.-Professor ].
j. Jones of the Hamilton dental col.
lego and pastor of the Providence
Christian church in this city, has been
deposed from his passionate by the irate
members, who object TO his mixing up
politics with religion. Professor Jones
took a prominent part In the Breckin-
ridge Owens campaign against Colonel
Breckinridge, aud the majority of the
officers In the church were sympa.
thiZsrs with the colonel.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-25
Coming Attractions at the Auditorium

Coming Attractions at the Auditorium
Oct. 10. Katie Emmett In "Klll-
larney."
Oct. 1920. Hoppe & Reagan's New
Opera, "Arlone."
Oct. %. Marie Heath. "The Turk.
ish Bath"
Nov. 5-6-7. Lifts Great Southern
Racing Play, sold Kentucky
Nov. 1918. Salvini.
Nov. II. The German Dialect Com
edian, Pete Baker.
Dec. 131415. The Mozart Club in
Gilbert & Sullivan's "Patience.
Dec. 21-22. Neil Burgesss Great
Play, "The Country Fair"
Dec. 81. and Jan. 1894 5. Calhoun
Opera Co.
Jan. 24-25-26. Thos. w. Keene.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-25

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. l9.-Novoe
Vremya declares that In the event OF
military inter vention of Great Britain
In Afghanistan, Russia will be com
PEELED 10 take similar action and joint
action upon the part of Great Britain
and Russia will necessarily lead to u
Partition of Afg hanistan between these
two powers.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-25
Trains to Run October "a.
BELIEVE THE AMER Is DEAD.
Government Circles at Simia Credit tho
Nows and Are Anxious.

SIAlLA. Oct. 18.--It is believed In
govern snent circles that the ameer Is
dead, although no official con filmation
has been received. In view OF his re-
ported demise the situation at Cabul is
considered serious. Nothing has beeu
heard OF Engineer Pyne or other
Europeans at Cabul for q number Of
days past