davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-31
GEN. LEWISTON OUT ON BAH.
A California Pioneer, ana wen
now on the Coast.
(By Associated Press.

LONDON. May 3l.-At Clerkenwe11
Police Court. an American, who gave
his name as Gen. John Hewston ana
who is charged with causing the death
OF George Burton, an itinerant musician.
was remanded to-day OH bail for D
week. go
Hewston, 1t Is alleged, thrust the point
OF his umbrella into Burton's left eye
after he. the General. had been jostied
in Gray's Inn road, yesterday, Gen.
Hewston is said to claim to be Q Cali
fornian.
SAN FRANCISCO, May s1.-Gen. John
Hewston. who Is charged with killing
a man in London. is one of the best
known of the old C~aiifornians. He
came to San Francisco in 1S4S and went
into the assaying business. He was
active in the Vigilante movement, being
a noted athlete and a man of bravery.
He established the San Francisco Net
allurgical and Refining Company. He
accumulated a fortune In mining OPP
erations. but after losing the greafeP
part OF 1t he retired to his ranch In
Alameda County, and since then he has
led the quiet life OF a herdsman.
He was one Of the first to Interest
himself 10 club athletics in the early
days, and he a a great local rspu-
tation Tor feats OF strength n skill
He was one OF the earliest members
OF the Bohemian Club. He Ii oveT sew
enty years old.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
GOLD TRANSFERS EXPLAINED
Government Has Been shipping II
Here for Months.

mere IoT Nohthb
The transfer Of $500. 900 from the Balti-
more to the New York Sub-Treasury
started the report that the Government
was concentrating gold at this centre.
New York Sub-Treasury officials said
this morning that weekly instruments
of gold have been received here during
The transfers have ranged In amount
from $4,000 900 down. but the officials
state that no special Importance can
be attached to this nancy movement,
as the shipments were made in the
regular course of business. mainly In
payment OF customs dues.
The largest shipments have been re-
ceiyed from Philadelphia. The gold Is
sent here, It IL said. simply because the
Treasury Department at Washington
this centre than at any other Sub
Treasury. Sub-Treasuries In other cities
accumulate gold faster than the one In
New York. as there are fewer demands
upon them for the withdrawal of gold. -.
James e. Ward & Co, have received
Cruz, $500 Mexican silver dollars, in
transit to London. and the Bank of
British North America 1900 Mexican
silver dollars also for export.
900 ounces OF silver per steamship City
of Para, which sailed to-day for Lima,
Peru. Heidelbach, Ickelheimer & Co.
will ship 5000 ounces Of silver per
steamship Fuerst Bismarck.
Nesslage, Colgate & Co. shipped $3l. 300
silver to Europe to-day.
The steamship Traye, which arrived
from southampton. brought $4,000
francs gold coin consigned to Heidel-
bach, Ickelheimer & Co.. in transit to
The steamship Yucatan took out $780,
900 gold for Havana to-day.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
LABOR LEADERS DEFIANT.
Think Gov. Pnttison's ProcIamn-
tiOn Exceeds His Authority.

'F AtN'6B
PITTSBURG. May 31.-Concerning Gov.
Pattison's proclamation calling on good
citizens In the o k region to refrain
from aiding and abetting riotious dem
onstrations. President John Cairns, Of
the Pittsburg district United Mlne-work-
ers. said last night:
II do not believe the Governor has any
right to order men to dispense when they
assemble peaceably upon their own prop
erty, OF when they march unarmed and
with no violent intent along the public
highway. To say that We shall not meet
for counsel. as this proclamation would
seem to contemplate, Is. / think, for the
Governor to exceed his powers and func-
lions, and l shall probably so advise the
miners"
Organizer John Nugent was more We
hement, and indicated that he thought
the Governors action would arouse the
Indignation Of miners everywhere. He
said: IF l have n voice In the matter
no attention will be paid to the procla-
nation"
Five thousand miners met to-day at
Carnegie and passed resolutions con-
demning the Sickle Hollow massacre.
and calling for the legal punishment of
those who are responsible for the killing
OF the liners. The meeting was a sort
of memorial and was very orderly.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
ATTACKED BY MASKED MEN.
Julius Frank Held UP While Driv-
Ing with His Sweetheart.

RAILWAY, N. j.. May H.-Julius
FRANKIE, of Newark. was driving along
st. George avenue. near Linden. about
1890 last evening. accompanied by his
sweetheart, when three masked men
made a desperate effort to hold up the
couple.
FRANKIE took in the situation at q
glance. and struck the horse with the
handle OF the whip, and In the next In
slant he used the lash on the man who
stood to the right OF the horses head.
The fellow was knocked down.
The man to the left of the horse did
not succeed in catching the bride, and
was left In the rear in short order.
The third man was lost sight of until
he was discovered running behind the
carriage trying 10 climb In. He was given
a right-hunded blow. which knocked him
Off.
Mr.. FRANKIE is positive the man who
was on the right OF the horse and who
received the fpt blow OF the whip. held
n pistol In his hand.
The facts in the case were reported to
the police. who are now searching for
the h~ighwaymen.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
LAWYERS HAVE HOT WORDS.
All Over Counsel Fees Which
Judge Daily Awarded.

Judge Daily. in the Court Of Common
Pleas. this morning granted Mrs. Annie
Eisenberg SOS counsel fees n IS a week
alimony, pending her suit for divorce
from her husband, Isidore. The motion
was made by. the plaintiffs counsel.
Lawyer Alfred b. Jaworower. Of the
Pulitzer Building.
Lawyer Schnitzer. for the defendant.
in opposing the motion, stated that
Lawyer Jaworower was not entitled to
counse fees, as he had already been
paid $25 by Mrs. E%isenberg.
Your Honor, II there ever was a
falsehood stated in court" cried Mr..
Jawor0wer IT was stated Just now! !
plaintiff!"
Judge DAILY called upon Lawyer
Schnitzer to produce the receipt. He
ordered to see that the SIS was paid.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
CITY AX-B0oKS CLOSED.
Half IA Million Dollars lore Than
Last Year Needed by the City.

The Commissioners Of Taxes aud AS
sessments declared h tax books closed
to-day. as provided by law. Since Jan.
l they have been making corrections
Of assessments, this month being de-
voted entirely to corporations.
The tax rolls VIII be transmitted to the
Board OF Aldermen on July 2. ant the
tax rate for lS94-yj will be fixed H. Sep
tembCr. The amount to be raised ny
taxation is over SIS. O64, 90, against $34,-
AZ. 600 in 1899, The taxable value OF
property last yea was 81, $50. 900. Oel, and
the tax rate was l,S2, against l.S5 the
previous year.
II is announced that the Goulds have
become non-residents. which means n
loss to the city OF $4,000 in taxes, and
II corresponding increase In the tax
rate. unless there is an abnormal in
crease in taxable values, The increase
In taxable property over 1893 was sos,
CO. 900, The lax rate Is not announced
until September, but enough Is known
that II will be higher than last year.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
TWO sLAsHED BY A MANIAC.
Chicago Jack the Ripper" Runs
Amuck with q Dirk.
Both Victims May Die-Their A.
sailant still at Large.
fDy Associated Press.l

CHICAGO. May 3L.-Armed with .
dirk knife and acting like a maniac. .
veritable Jack the Ripper created ter
ror OF the North and West sides lase
night. Two persons became victims -
his murderous mania. and are now H.
hospitals. terribly slashed and In . crit
ical condition. They are
Martin Peterson. slashed in the baos
and abdominal cavity; cannot recover.
John Long, has a cut on the neck fouR
inches long, cervical vertebra 10 barods
condition serious.
The fiend with the knife IL stu q
large. The assaults were unprovoked,
and 1t Is h opinion of those who witt
messed them thai the assailant u IN
sane. 1890
The evening world., 1894-05-31
TO LEAVE LASALLE.
Sheriff Thinks He Can Maintain Or
der, but Citizens Are Uneasy.


LASALLE, ILL.,. May 3l.-The Sheriff
last night %telegraphed Gov. Altgeld as
follows:
AT a joint meeting OF citizens and
miners held to-day. the miners agreed
to assist the civil authorities in main
tanning peace n protecting property.
l therefore recommend that you order
home all troops now here, being salts
Ned the local authorities can now main
tain order"
Orders were received soon after from
the Acknowledgement. and the troops
will ali be moved to-day. Many citizenB
feel hat the action OF the sheriff was
premature, inc there Is considerable
u~neasiness. Some miners It Is said.
have already refused to be bound by the
agreement.
tadd. a neighboring mining town, con-
tains a large foreign element. which is
said to be making arrangements to raid
on Lasalle again to even up for the ar
rest of the men by the military last
Saturday. Eleven more of the rioters
were arrested yesterday.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
PROSECUTION NOT ENDED.
Health Board Still After Men Who
Wouldn't he Vaccinated.

A. H. Van Colt, counsel to the Brook
lyn Health Board. his morning, asked
Justice Gaynor. In the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn. to fix bail for James Cum
mings and George Smith. who were i'm
prisoned by Health COMMISSIONS EN-
cry in a Greenpoint stable a few weeks
ago. because they refused to be vac
cinated.
Mr.. Van Colt said he wished to take
an appeal in the case. Judge Gaynor
said that the men had already been dis
charged from custody, and he. did not
see how bail could be demanded now.
He said he would look up the papers
in the case n render a decision later.
The evening world., 1894-05-31

take and easier In tho way they act-and
yet they really do you more good. Their
refined and concentrated vegetable ex-
tracts act upon the liver in a natural way
that lasts. They have a peculiar strength
ening effect on tho intestines. They not
only relieve, but permanently cure.
In every liver, stomach, and bowel dis
order-Constipation, Biliousness, lndiges-
ton, Windy Eructations, "Risings OF
Food" Sick Of Bilious Headaches, Sour
Stomach-they're guaranteed to give sat-
~hfaction, O. your money Is returned
The evening world., 1894-05-31
KILLED BY A BAD MARKSMAN.
Mnozaratti Shot Dead After Read
ing IA. Letter from Home.

NORTH SALEM. N. Y. May Silicon
ard Marclssi, a laborer employed on the
old Greeley farm at his place. was
practising shooting at a target on q
barn this morning when a bullet passed
through the side OF the barn and struck
Lengi M~aozaratti. forty years old. in the
neck, killing him instantly.
Maozaratti had just finished reading a
letter which he received this morning
from his wife and children. who are In
Allarmont, France. The letter asked
him to return home.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
REGULARS MAY TAKE A HAND.
Company Asks Federal Court for
Protection at Cripple Creek.
by Associated Press.

CBy Associated PresH)
DENVER, May 3l.-Another bill has
been filed in the Federal Court by G.
8. Thomas, for the Ravengold Mining
Company, of West Virginia. asking for
an Injunction to prevent the miners
from Interfering with the working. Of
it's property at Cripple Creek. The bill
~recites that the title to the land Is still
vested in the United States Govern
ment. and the strikers are preventing
transactions 10 prove up the claim.
The bill also sets forth that the State
officials have refused TO give the plain
tiff protection. Argument in the appli-
cation WINS heard by Judges Hallett and
Riner. who will render a decision to-
day. II the Injunction Is granted
United States troops Will probably be
sent against the miners.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
WILL CALL M'ClAVE.
Con to Resume the Commissioners
Examination Tomorrow.

Lawyer Con stated to-day that when
the Lexow Committee resumes Its ses-
ions again tomorrow 1t Is the inten-
ton OF counsel to go On with the eN-
animation al Police Commissioner Nc
Clav We. provided MIR. McClave Is well
enough to go the stand. He said II was
the Intention to go on In the line which
has been taken up and not be diverted
by side issues.
Mr.. Con said he had not authorized
the statement that Richard Croker Is
to be called as n witness.
1t is believed that Lawyer Stillwell
will be at the investigation, and that II
he thinks II advisable he will send for
ex-Son-in-law Granger and will have
him within easy call.
The evening world., 1894-05-31

NEWARK. N. J.. May Sl,-Dr. Dennis Null
eahy. Who on several occasions had trouble with
tho city authorities aud the street railroad on
ciAls. succeeded In stopping Iafno on Market
street for ten minutes this morning. He got into
one OF the cars running 10 Jersey City,
on which only ten-eent fares will be received.
lie refused to pay more than hye cents, and when
hnally elected said he would bring suit.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
striking Miners ON the March.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, May sl.-one hundred strik-
Ing miners are marching from McHenry To Fall
con. In the Western Kentucky district. for the
purpose OF forcing the miners there TO quit work.
A posse was summoned last night To resist
the strikers. and trouble 10 expected.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
COAL STRIKE NOT SETTLED.
Illinois Operators Adjourn After
Accomplishing Nothing.
(By Associated Prssa)

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May s1.-The con-
ference Of coal operators Of Illinois.
called to attempt a settlement OF the
strike. adjoui ned sine die this Afternoon,
having accomplished nothing.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
GOLD OFF FOR EUROPE.
Augusta Victoria Carries 81, 900, 900
of the Yellow Metal.

Ladenburgh. Thalman & Co. will ship
81. 900. 900 in gold on the steamer Augusta
Victoria. sailing to-day.
Messrs. Heidelbach, 1ckelheimer g. Co.
have engaged an additional $500, 900,
making their shipment by this steamer
81, 900, 900.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
Murder ia 81. Louis.
(By Associated Press.)

IUy AtaOCINItu FTtbI.I -
ST LOUIS. May si,-In 4 drunken row Il IL
corner Of sixth and Elm streets carly this mora
ing Guy Rothsehild was stabbed by Fritz CLARK
Tho former shot CLARK. killing him INSTANTLY.
Rothsehlld. who was not badly wounded. We
placed unds. arrest
The evening world., 1894-05-31
PowderIy to Work at MS Trade.

7. v. Powderly has written to Q friend that
no intends returning TO the machine shops as q
journsyman where be was employed seventeen
years ago.
The evening world., 1894-05-31

The Uakers Of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Rem
ody prove tho character OF the medicine
by their standing guarantee 10 refund
price paid for It II 1t doesn't ~
The evening world., 1894-05-31
Have Settled with Creditors.

Frank Rhoner & Co, furniture dealers. who
failed on May !, have settled with their creditors,
and their property was reRssigned to them to-day.
The evening world., 1894-05-31

,ds pS S:a W viii T. buy SG,,, furniture .S z Pi,Gs. are low !.
nlture stores. i0A West lAth o., -
The evening world., 1894-05-31
THE SMALLER, THE BETTER

If you can
only DO sure
that O small
pill will do you
as much good.
Doctor Pierce's
Pleasant Pei
let's are smaller
than any 9th
erS, sugar-coat
AL anciar IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-14

to furnish the pensioner with funds
necessary to search for the jewels
hidden outside Of King Theebaw's
palace. While he at first agreed to
this, he was to share equally withhis
sporting companion in the proceeds
of their voyage to Mandalay. But the
sporting man and the old soldier did
not agree for any length of time and
the result was the former made pre-
parations TO start for Mandalay and at
once obtain the jewels before the
old soldier could get away from Eng
land. AT the present moment White
is on his way to Mandalay believing
he can locate the spot where he ard
his companion buried the miss
ing jewels. On the other hand
the gentleman representing the
sporting fraternity is on his way to
India and anticipates getting there
ahead of White and consequently
securing the jewels. The latter
chances are not so good as Whites. as
he only has a general idea of where
land how the Jewels were hidden, and
White expresses the opinion that he
can readily find the treasure hole.
Race for the Doodle.
1T should be added that while the
crown jewels of King Thee5aw are
of immense value and while it is posi-
bic that the story told by the dying SOL
der is true, the fact remains that the
rubies contained in the royal treasury
are not accounted for and it is still be-
lieved that they were taken away by
the many maids of honor who accom-
panied King Theebaw in his retreat
from the capital. The search for these
jewels and the race between White and
the sporting man to Mandalay is at
tracing great interest in England.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-14
sTARBEAMS.

A New York florist says that the
leading men playing at four of the the
aires in that city receive more flowers
than all of the leading actresses COM
bined.
Miss Budd-I don't think, mamma,
that Mr.. Silvertongue will come to the
point I've done everything you sug-
gested; but he's as far from a proposal
as ever. Mrs. Budd-Don't be discOur-
aged dear. You must remember that
Mr.. Silvertongue is a United States
Senator.-Puck.
$50 yer gointer send Hiram ter col
lege" said Mrs. Corntossel. Yep,
deplied Josiah. 81 want all the boys
but 1 do wish we could do something
precautionary like. S'pose we take i'm
down ter the squire's jest before he
starts, and git i'm bound over ter keep
the peace. Washing Star.
An Unexpected Suspicious
character Ito amateur magician, who is
returning home after giving a little en-
tertainment for poor people)-We was
in the show tonight, boss, an we seen
yer take bank note and gold out OF
a feller's hat an a handful of silver
out of a side pocket, an we want yel
to do it fer us right now, an be
mighty quick about itI-Tit-Bits.
Mrs Kent, the fancee of Justice
White, is very pretty woman witt
blonde hair and blue eyes. Her home
is in Washington, so the wedding will
take place there. Rumor had it tina
she was Mr.. Whites first and only
love, and that he has been true to hel
memory and now claims her after Ions
years of constancy Mr.. White is &
Catholic. bachelor, a very quiet man
and averse to society.
One of the Girls-So you are welded
to music! He-Oh, dear mol I am toe
much in love with it for that. life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-14
TO COMPEL THE
MEMBERS TO VOTE.
A RULE, WILL SOON BE PRESENTED
TO THE HOUSE.
Caucus Was a Very Heated One
Practically All the Members of the
House Acknowledging Vigorous
Speech.

Washington, April 13.-After a heated
session of two hours and d half. the
Democratic caucus, this afternoon, de-
cided by vote of so to A, to instruct
the committee on rules to report a new
rule to ascertain and record the pres
ence of a quorum, whether voting or
not. Practically all the Democratic
members of the House attended.
Mr.. Bland presented a resolution di-
recting the sergeant-at-arms to carry
out the provision of section 40, chapter
=, of the revised statutes, by which
deductions from the salaries of mem
bers should be made for every days
absence except on account of sickness.
This was in accordance with the action
of the judiciary committee earlier in
the day. 1t was unanimously adopted.
Mr.. Springer brought forward the
rule which he introduced some time
ago, framed on the lines Of the old
rule drawn some twelve years ago by
j. Randolph Tucker, of Virginia, which
provided that members who declined
to vote when their names were called
should be brought to the bar of the
House, and, after being given an op-
portun1ty to vote upon the pending
proposition, in case of refusal, should
be recorded as present, not voting"
Mr. Pendleton, of West Virginia, Of
Tered a resolution directing the commit
tee on rules to formulate and present a
rule to ascertain and record the pres
ence OF quorum, whether voting Or
not.
Mr.. Cultivate suggested different
mode of accomplishing the same pur-
pose.
Speaker Crisp made a vigorous speech,
pointing out the deplorable position in
which the House found itself on ac-
count of continued and persistent abb
sence of members.
Quite a number of speeches were
made in opposition to any and all rules
looking to the counting of members
who refused to vote.
Mr.. Bryan, Of Nebraska, was among
those who led the opposition.
During the course of a rather hot
tempered speech from MIR. Kilgore on
the subject, Mr.. Bland, of Missouri,
shouted out an expression of disgust to
the effect that-if the Democratic House
was forced to resort to ReediSm it had
better adjourn sine die.
Mr.. Dearmond, of Missouri, offered a
resolution expressing it as the sense of
the caucus that the committee on rules
should prepare a new rule for dSCeT-
tanning the presence of a quorum and
also some method for compelling the
attendance of absentees. Mr.. McCreary,
! of Kentucky, moved to refer all the
resolutions to the committee on rules.
| The motion was lOst-59 TO 90.
On Mr.. Diamonds resolution 1t was
carried by a twO-thirds majority-S6 to
A. This completed the work Of the
caucuS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-14
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Mr.. and Mrs. FyIer Participated in 1
RUNAWAY Yesterday.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Fyler yester-
day had a. narrow escape from death.
Mr.. F'yler was out driving with a pair
OF high bred four year old horses, one
of which belongs to 1. A Benton, and
stopped in front of the Mercantile
block to let his wife get in. Just as
Mrs. Fyler got seated Mrs. BentOn's
colt reared in the air, and coming down
got one Of the lines between the fore
legs. As Mr.. F'yler thereby lost con-
troll of the mettlesOme colts they
started west on Third South at a rat
Ting gait and soon were flying in close
proximity to telegraph poles and the
gutter. At the corner of West Temple
Mr.. Fyler saw that he must take des-
perate chances, and, telling his wife
to jump, he steered the buggy into
furniture van. Both he and Mrs. Fyler-
jumped, the latter sustaining a very
severe injury to her knee and a con-
fusion over her eye and the former a
slight bruise on his knee. The team,
after running into the wagon, turned
south and broke the buggy against a
fire hydrant. They were stopped be-
tween Third and Fourth South Both
occupants of the buggy were perfectly
cool during their short but exciting
ride. The team could have been
stopped at the Mercantile block had
the bystanders been clear headed and
pI ompt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-14
Sporting Noter.

At Fitzgerald's gymnasium tonight
Mahan, the clipper from the coast, will
set to with a Portland man of note,
and there will be another bout between
two pugilistic stars
Thompson now offers to stop Charley
LANCE in ten rounds for 800, and agrees
to give Mr.. Lange the entire gate re-
ceipts, no matter who gains the VIC
tory. Bob's weight is 1873, while Charley
is away over the 200 mark
Bob Thompson, lightweight champion
of Utah, Indignantly denounces the i'll
timation that he ever engaged IN Il
fake contest, and Bob's record will
bear him out in his claim lie never
stepped into the ring except to win, and
thus far he has been entirely success
fu1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-14
CURRENT NEWSPAPER WIT.

American-Yes, it is one of the features
the president of the United States nor the
national Congress has the power to pre-
| vent mob from organizing in any state
and moving across the country to WASH
ington if it chooses to do so.
Educated En9lishman-But it can be
prevented by the president and Congress
OF each state, cahu't it?-Chicago Tribune
How do you know she voted you a
bore?
''The eyes and nose.''-Detroit Tribune
Il connot sing the old songs
Her promise sweet and terse
She kept. But then she went and sane.
The new oLes-which was worse
Washington Star.
business AIan-You want a situation as
floor-walker. Have you ever had any ex-
perience?
Applicant-I am the father of twins
Philadelphia Record.