davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-28
READING
III y RAILROAD SYSTEM

IN EFTEcr MAY 20, 1894.


Trains leave Shenandoah IS follows;
sio, SIS, 7,2O, am, l2s2 265 5,55 pm. sundAy
week days, b.25, !. % q M, 1882, ass o. m ~
For Reading and PHILADELPHIA, week days
2lO, 5.25, 72O, a. m, l2S2, ass $50 p. m. Sun-
For r P Pottsville, week days, gIO, 7so, q. m,
IL 81. 2E5 5,65 p. IN. Sunday, 2l0 "a. m. Ia
For Tamaqus and Mahanoy CITY week days
day, RIO, q m. Additional foa Mahanoy CttT,
For WiliiamspoTi' sunOury ,2a LeeCytshgsr.
For For &shSpcy Plane, week Gays, AiO AZ, ~,
For AshisnS and shanoEin, week days, 8S5
I,so, 1l.SO >, M, i%, 100, $50 p. m. surtAy'
s.25 ., %. .-...... t... -.us
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH
Leave New York via PhilAdelpnlA, week days
500 q, m, l.S0. 400, 7.oO p. M, l2lb night san
Z leave We New " York vis Mauoh Chunk, week days,
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal.
week days, 4.2O, 1885, 1000 a, m. and 4OS,
BO2, ll30 p m. Sunday, 80 p. m.
Leave Reading, week days, loo, 10, 1905, liza
D. M, 5,b6, 7.57 p. m Sunday, l.Sb = N
Leave Pottsvtlle, week days, RS, 7.40 .. m .
Leave Tamaqua, week days, ais, $50 II.Es .
NJ, l,2O, 715, 92s p. m. Sunday, sls m.
LeSv9 M9eHn9y oiSy ". TeeE U m aAgs npSsS SS s5
am. .... 49, =.
Leave Mahanoy Plane, week dI ys, 40, Aelt
$50 p37, 1l59 a. m, I25s, 2O6, 20 625 59, ,lal1
.. m. Sunday, 240, 400 a. m,
Leave WilliRmsport, week days, lO,lO, O. u.t
835 Lbs p. m. Sunday ll.1b p m.
For Baltimore washington and the West va
Terminal, Philadelphia, (P, a r. X. R,) at $40,
74O, l126 a. m, 8 49, 7.22, p. M, Sunday SSo,
| 7.4O, l1.26 o. m, 3.46, 722 p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
1
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf
and south Street Wharf for Atlantic City.
Week days-Express, 600 o. M; Saturdays
only zoos 400, 500 p. N. Accommodates
800 a. m; 8 45 p. N.
Snndays-Express, 900, 1000 a. m. Accom-.
| m odation, 500 q. m and 30 p. u.
Returning, leave Atlantic City depot cor.
ner Atlantic and Arkansas avenues Weak
| dAys-EXpress, 7,S0, s.5OA. m. and 400 p. N.
| Accommodation, $40 o. m. and 40p. m.
Sumo ays-ExpreEa, 400, 5.l5, 500 p. m. As'
| commodRtion, us a m. and Alb p, m.
| ParlOr cars on all express trains.
| .. O. g. HANCOCK, Gen. Pass. Agt
| -F.... I... PhilAdelphia Pa,
"A. SwEIGARD, Gen supt,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09

effect T. changed from June l, 1891. 70
June 80 lSl3
the administrative faainres 40 the bin
am oNistAnuaily identical with Those ~
tho house hill f'iia insnrfa thi fvtVu-
size ehNnscs ironl IKE pltNtt law us he
HOUSE hll paig q gamnyeMnsNc revision
~ tue eii;ir admissirAil " eystsu. The
changes made Nv Tie stiidfe are nalnly
OF a technical character Sagg~t,l "
the cxpNgtS of thp tUasusy FOE iAa
rrthpr peffOcting 81 die nduilnis iatian
81 tho tsrin act Nv csnMauus dAh .
on IN article. not spntNllN cWuroraftd
in ihc bill, ihn senate bill says 'hn Y
shah nay the ltwNst Ntc on the article
IL resembles. instead Of tAe nigbe7t rate
rs The Wilson bill provided, THE tx
rNnNuii W tla Wilson mll rs 90 paftonal
( rilects not suldcrt 50 la'y "a cnlargcl
sWrcis spwihrnlly enumerated IN ic now
ltsl " Tho act
The splri,s sections The sections GOV.
covering The tax on snirita are now
throughout and arc a substitute for ihn
house sections stNiel, ont The nain see,
on and after the enc drst day of the soc.
end caieahar month, after the passage
Of this aet hipto Shall De luvled mud col
/ looted on ai Distilled spirits IN bond At
that time OF TINT laYo been oy that nay
be then or THEREAFTER pr,dueed Ia ilga
L ~ 2
poid before thN ,lnv, q tax ~ 81 10 nn
each proof gallon. or vino gallon. wlrn
MAow prooi, and 4 propartlanntr tax al a
liltc rate on ull Irrational parts NJ such
proM er VINE eallom provided that Ia
computing The tax an amy package nj
| Spirits uil fractional parts of :. gallon,
legs flan unclpNth shnll I've excluded
The scilUn chHugins the bpndur period
le as follows; "1'hht the tax hercIn nn-
! posed ehN,l be paid by The dlsiiller "
| the spirits on or hetoro remusal from
| The dltllorg or placr ot storage, except
| Ia case the removal thorefram without
| payment 81 tax thereon 50 authorized
| Ivy law and upon spirits lawfully drpesi
| tied In any Dist lcry warehouse. or 9th.
er bonded warehouse, estahiiehud uRder
| International roronue lHwsl within cleht
yoam from the dnto Of origlnel entry ior
deposit Ia any dlstilcry warehouse or
from fhc date OF original gauge, except
4 IN ease ~ withdrawal therfrom Without
/ payment or tax Us authorized 10y law"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09

BY Associated rress
washington, March X The president
irnuHmiird SOM additional IlnWiinn
lug
Tho egnAtc mll to nmcnd Tho aci ID
establish TIC Smithsonian insiimtinn was
passed
Tho conference report on the urgency
deficiency BIZ was presented BY MI
Alrd and agreed TO- A resolution Of Ia.
quiry chilling on the secretary 81 fhe
treasury Tor a report nf an uuselilel
claims 40 TO date against the Southern
and Central Pilrilir railroads aud their
branches for transportation suryice VIVA
adopted
Mr.. Rieilarlson Of Tennessee from tho
joint committee on expenditures IN thg
ofocutiye departments ei.led up The bill
TO reform ibe method Of accounting and
auditing IN The customs department Of
The treasury rhe blu abolisbes tho Of.
icps of commissioner ami assistant Of
cusioma
White this Alll was being considered
Mr. blanchard, who was yesterday Ap
pointed TO tile senate by tie governor
n Louisiana to hil the ynrnnry caused
hy ihe resignation Of senator White, "a
talo pace on The supreme bench, en-.
tered Tho hall aud was surrounded ~
friends aud congratulated
The discussion over the blll took a
wide range, and was garliclpaiea y ~
Aiossrs. haker- henderson Hepburn,
Cannon and Doekery
1,hO bin was passed.
The house then went INTO committee Of
the whole for tito consideration Of the
District IT Columbia hil.
After tho debate the commlliqe arose
aud. at 4i55. tho house adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09

Prcfa Report,
London. March y rhe first cabinet
council .under liosebefry WIS held al
noon today.
There are aiiil dissertations among the
MrCarihyiies.
The lloalyites decided that u Rose
berry didn't give explicit assuranees 70.
gnrding Home lluls ami the eyined
tenant act, twenty-siH mcmben3 VIII vote
against him
Dayllt Is also agaInsl lhe goyeInment.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09
rIIn coMMIssIoN Use.

Special Disphlch.
Austin, Tex. March r. Attorney.
General Cniherson Is nom ~ Washington
looking up ine railroad coinmesion and
tie disputed boundary cases
Judge Reagan II strong ~ bio convlc-
ton that the rommission law will be- sus-
tninei. when the easo Involving its con
slliuti9nalily is tried.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09

Two Young Women Bury Babe In d
Cemetery.


Brazil Ind. March s.-salurday ai s,aie 20
two hneiy coslnmed yonns i snI hurled a
small child. Mrs. f. llanlon, who Ies,Igs
near the cemetery questioned thein ~ t sily
ING their action and they ren1SS q. t S, and
gaa,Sne 40 ta reside at Carbon. north Of leIe.
Yesterjay Mrs. IiaDlon, sappos.sg ~ I'M
thing was wrong, reported the ~, II
pohee nm " w. no body of a well formed
bsbe probably three OF four days ol1; hSu
,in, n snsnfctei, aud Detective nfie XIV,
was was detailed 20 ferret out the iAe's ~ 'N'
case.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09

by Associated Press.
chicago, H.. March s.-1'he statement y
made IN an afternoon paper that an ehnreS
French consulate here, all 10 be- with the
execution Of the consul. secret political pn-
lIre agents. under orders to keep the nome
government advised Of the, presrnfe a NV
nrchists. The recent anarchist outraEeN ~ !,
Paris led 10 the discovery thai three fIeheli
ai,nrchist clubs exist here. rhe statelnehs
K. made that half the French population o.
tbIs country consists Of men with criminal
records.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09

Siates. ST nor Thousand, IN e;r6lsttes
wrapped IN tobacco wcishine iass tlmn
thrce pounds per thousand. 70 cents per
tii1uaAnd
The income tax rotnins Tho rate al 9
per cent on the amount OF ineomc over
$1,000 as nrrscriha,i In adding tbg renis.
prunts, saiaries, ctc., The words Var from
and sourc, whateycr.n The pereons to
whom the tnN applies arc EVERY cilifen
Of the United Stntes and oyrry person
me senate I'm makes tho collectors
Of Internal revenue Inc officers in charge
OF lie collection Of mroine thN and m.
stead of the deputy collectors. as prbvi
drl ia the Wilson ha pac rlaht Of
appeal against imposition of unjust taxes
II retained, bit The ANAL decision rests
with the commissioner OF intcrnl
revenue and not with ne SECRETARY ot
the treasury as provided IN the house
hNl, The order IN which banks trusts
ana lnsuiahr companies airy taxed ~
somewhat cAa9pt all % these iuHiin.
Tons being iuriuiri under general hpAd
lhssiirad 81 eeparWoy,
lhe following new. exception to the
taa is lnscrtedi Provided that diyidcnds
or lhleHnls arouihg 10 nm STATES
counties and municipalities or dividends
INTERESTS, OF hnnn!.tlgs accrnlng 10 ror
rondso,,,l eolsly for .ha,i,ais "mu
or ed hs a, pgrpeaes q % any trustee
w. osrs, i ~ ~ J,9Ns Snu3es tus
religions or ednc,tio1nl nprnn@es nv
s,i9ri,. ,lue 10 anna rnnntv h,. r,n,,ic ,n,j
olBscrs sbsll got be s1hieeted ~ ANON i eV
OF deduction
In taxing palniies ~ sniploycs of cor
porations. ans iii makes Il thc AMI,
OF the corporation to pay the tax u
oach .employe, and then dcduco Il from
their salaries The senate bin relieves
corporations from bpcon,mg tho tax nay-
/ ~ 1fn sluo1d 40 epuapiAip auil &laAa
! ter to make direct payment 10 tho col
1 lectors. as follows said employees shall
| lay ttefon, subject 20 the exemptions
| herein provided Tor the tax VI per
! eenl ON the excess OF his salary over
NFt"'
lhe ume When relufns on INCOME taxes
| aT, tna9e ~ guaRktn rom gNp. hrst dAN
Ca Ai"i'u ~ we ,ltHt MNNua4 OF MAT ~
rue Nh.iN 9eltetieh felulHlW private
| oerpGNu9lH 70 nnlib MYfnue collectors
=, ~, ui' lv ,,t Htv''l o,e eegAte'i n
~" f,...I,, Ni u, VS. @ ,ei w
| NH TX bur,l.r, o} Woiifyng thc e,,i,c,,r
NM lg,5 M l,,, lVs5,,,S ag g l,,, ~,
,ti, " "t 7F
INN ,.,i,,, ,,,al.i.,,. (, ,,,,,,u,. g., c.t.ie,
apy nro,,aJin,s mB"r t,s igroS,pc tst IL
srctpn out.
NM ,t"r,,.,s ,,,ie e., to,, t,,ttf ,r ,,,
,ortt1 ,SiUl. avn INV ,,,at,, ~ All s'ip.
| III ma nrliais additional nroyisoa nr,
ported In battles and mre ne uidltinal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09

Arrested In OHIO Charged
WIN This Crime.
~ Press.
Is March ga startling turn
4 Z AZ ~ Prosecution OF ex-Cashiar
: ie, e,eignet Lima National bank,
4 NJ y B. Faurot. ex- Sheriff
D. .f.spert Accountant Eugene
d G I'M sl Tor attempting 10 bribe
4 t,es1ss, .angan case. Fauret was
u INV N Chicago for defraudiug
4 ef' bnt was discharged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09

She ia sun Pursuing the DanTille Asylum
officials.


s,,rsnton pa. March s.Mlss Anna
nicli,ssn came 10 Scranton today to prose
~. her claims ia the United States circuit
court against prs oglesey ard ar lna nanyiiIa
a. t,,,' asylnfn for 100000 damages result
inc IRON her detention there three year. 6s
agc $40 claims false imprisonment ihe
case. however was continued oMins " ,or
sirlncss 81 several important Wltiie,ss,s,e,z tv,
III dcfense. IL may be called al Mlllinlls'
rnrt In lime,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09

BY Associated Press
Browhcad, March $. Passed, Gcrmani
from Now York,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09

ny HEs0tmuT rross
Lizard, March S. Passed, Rumia from
New York.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09
|rERSs BOND FORFEITED.
lllNaicfI

|V71dIVHl
March SO. e. Cryster, at
high roller in this city, and
= ziiIe Of large interests. arrived
NJ at noon and stopped At the
An hour later he was in jail,
having been forfeited. There
Indictments pending against
snbezzlemeut.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09

BY Associated Press.
washington, March s The treasury
available cash halaneo today Is sl32,-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09

Rio de JAneiro. March THE pteei-
rebel fleet has been entirely inactive
during the week,
Tho government hnh prolonged the
state OF slexe 0biil May.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09
on.NK Ar NEE VILE HousE.
Ia Demands Possession q the AA''s'on
'i' and Is Arrested.

wasn,neton. March s.. Early this III, Ino ,I.-
ing middie-aged man q r, T., NV White
BeaIahes noiifed me guards thar he we
AhrsSa nv L. julius Rlsler Of bail ds,.,rs
an i he had come in obedience 10 sni lil
revelation to take cherge Of p sns move
He called attention 70 III thr other
hrancbss Of ne government aqd w , nsi
nis1s snec,ss and declared posiissy , IN.
he had been cnpowerea g "a ssss IA the Jews
tive mansion and tusn tents both material
and 4 4nmafefiai He was not eti ,-is.f IN
when his credentials we're . aei1a N such 4
began issuing orders ana aS', s1lss,..fed.
threatening way tAai nc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09

By Associated prrss.
Selly, March s. Passed, Rhuetla, for
New York
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09

by Associated rress
Naples, Ntaryh 3. Arrived, Rugia, from
New York.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09

An author,;s 4 Of the opinion iha. si ag
n,1jees "a MashonalanJ are Al desee, aessi
"a Tvs z ,s,,rser,.ial people who sons wv
yesps ago penetrated from AFaulA'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09

lmaSTsxWNHngA

l,le.l y &c Y g ]
--TIlE--
The morning call., 1894-08-03
SAMOANS IN REVOLT.
Every Prospect of the Success of
the Movement.
The Natives Have Lost Confidence in
MaIietoa and the Three
Treaty Powers.

SAMOA, July 18.-Matters here in con-
nection with the native troubles remain
practically unchanged since | last wrote.
One or two fights between small parties of
the cOntending parties have taken place
and few Samoans have been killed and
wounded, but the struggle does not appear
to be nearing a final termination. Owing
to no action having been taken by the
treaty powers, all OF the Samoans
have become thoroughly impressed with
the idea that Maietoa and his Govern
ment have been thrown over by those
powers, and the natural consequence has
been considerable augmentation OF the
rebel numbers, to whom successful revO-
lution-which at present there IS every
prospect of there beng-means non-Day-
ment of taxes and avoidance of the for
malities inseparable from government.
The Samoans have no longer the slight
est confidence in the treaty officials. more
especially the President, who is an un-
doubted failure, far more so than the pre-
vious holder of the position. The Chief
Justice is thought more of. and If he
would act more on his OWL account and
not listen to the silly vaporings of Robert
Louis Stevenson be would obablv
achieve some measure of success. Unless
be does so failure is in store for him. The
friction between the Consuls and other
officials still is kept up, with. as matter
of course, the most baneful results.
A petition has been sent from here by a
few of the German residents asking the
German Government TO annex or estab-
lish protectorate over Samoa.
The Orlando. the flagship of the British.
Australian squadron, arrived here on the
Sth inst. She only remained four days,
when she left for FIJI and Tonga. The
loyalist natives were bitterly disappointed
at the admiral leaving without doing any,
thing TO restore order.
The Germans here, both official and
otherwise, appear to cOuntenance the
rebel Tamasese party, who manage to
procure large quantities of ammunition
The natives assert that the President "a
Germany is working in the interest of the
rebels and many foreigners are of simi-
lar opinion.
The American yacht Tolna, with Count
and Countess Festetics on board. arrived
here on the 4th inst and will remain for
two months.
The Land Commission is still idle pend
ing the arrival of the United States Com
missioner.
The British warship Curacao and the
German Bussard and Fake are still in
harbOr here.
Robert Louis Stevenson has been bav-
ing hard time here lately at the hands of
the editor of the Samoan Herald, who has
undertaken to write him uD.
Food is very scarce owing 10 the native
war, which has prevented the Samoans
from planting, and as consequence the
latter are stealing from the foreigners in
all directions.
The morning call., 1894-08-03
PULLMAN'S TAXES.
He Thinks fie Should Not Pay on
Old, Worn-Out Cars.

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 2.-J. P. Meehan,
superintendent of the Pullman Car Com
pany. and their attorney, j. Gorgan, ap-
peared before the State Board of Equali-
zation to-day. They claim to have ninety
nine Pullman cars in operation in this
Stale, running to Chicago. Portland Den
yer and El Paso. They claim that many
of the cars are old and worn out, and
think valuation of $4,000 per car all that
should be placed upon them.
Mr.. Meehan admits that new cars cost
$4,000 each, but says large number of
their cars we're old Southern Pacific
sleepers that were converted into Pull
mans in 1888. He said if the Pullmans
had all the say the old cars would be all
condemned. If the cars are assessed at
$4,000 and this divided between the differ
ent States through which they run, The
Pullman quarter Interest in California will
be assessed at lass than S25. 00O
The morning call., 1894-08-03

structions were TO guard railroad prop
erty. He denied that he had got any in
structions from any one of the defendants.
"As matter of fact one of the defend
ants got you your job in Dunsmuir ?"
asked General Hart.
"Yes. sir; believe he did,"
"And now you are repaying his kind
ness, Ell? Who was t?"
ut was Mr. Mullin."
Closely questioned he had been. he said.
near the trestle at o'clock on the morning
of the 11th. There was crowd of people
there. Witness could give no accounts Of
his doings on the night of the 10th. He
said he reported to the headquarters, and
saw a man named Coolv who he thought
was secretary. He had told Read to get
gun and guard the railroad property.
He understood the objects were to guard
property out at the irestle. He met about
seventeen armed men. He thought they
we're strikers, but being pinned down 10
the point said he did not know if the
armed men were strikers or A. L. U. men.
The morning call., 1894-08-03

Sunday target practice did so in plain
violation of the order of President Lin
coin. In 1862, ana in direct violation of the
statutes of Nebraska. Grosvenor passed
some severe structures on the court-mar-
tial and the general who had approved 1t
and ordered its decree executed. The ac-
tion of the brigadier-general," said he,
Twas the outgrowth of the most stoiid
and iDconceivable ignorance and OF total
disregard of all that was right and proper. !"
Grosvenor paid high tribute to President
Cleveland. who had ordered the officer
who issued the Sunday practice order to
be arrested. tried and punished for viola
ton of the order of President Lincoln.
Cultivate D.) of Ohio. chairman Of the
Military Affairs Committee, read letter
he bad received from Adjutant-General
Ruggles concerninT the punishment Of the
officer who had violated President Lin
coins order.
The conference report on the District OF
Columbia appropriation bill was agreed to.
Brown 3D. of Indiana from the Com
mitee on Elections then called up the
contested election case of Moore vs.
Funston. Before adjournment yesterday
the House defeated the minority report
and the vote to-day was taken on the
majority resolution declaring Funston (R).
the contestee, not elected, and Moore
D-Pop) entitled TO the seat. The reso-
luton was adopted-146 to 81. Six Demo-
crats-Barnes of Wisconsin. Hall of Mime
sofa, Griffin Of Michigan. Harter of Ohio,
Paynter of Kentucky and Pendleton Of
Texas-voted with the Republicans against
Moore. Upon the announcement of the
vote Moore came forward TO the bar of the
House and took the oath of office.
Holman 3D. of Indians, chairman of the
Committee on Indian Affairs. then called
up the conference report on the Indian
appropriation bill. The report was agreed
to and another conference was ordered on
the remaining points of difference between
the two houses. At 8 o'clock the House
olI =
The morning call., 1894-08-03

the defendants. mo, sir, / never saw
any of them before. Ne, Harry Neal is
not with me now. He left his room last
Friday. He was member of the
A. r. u"
Where is Clark's divorced wlfeP
Il believe she is sick in Oakland some-
where" Then she added that Clark had
no children of his own. but his wife had,
being widow when she married the en-
gineer.
when Sam Clark told you that he
would be courtmartiaed if he did not 60
out, did you know that the military were
compelling men to work ?" asked Hart
mo; knew nothing about IT, sup
pose he said that to soothe me- and the
witness began to sob again. That was all.
Sam Clark's sweetheart was excused and
she passed out of the court as silently as
she entered. with her head bowed and
her trouble all fresh before her after the
harsh racking OF the law.
W. F. Hayden, a stockherder. added q
link to the dongs of Worden on the fatal
11th. He was one of the four men tina,
had met WCrden and the boy Sherburn in
the rig returning from the trestle and
asked for a ride. His story was practi-
cally the same as told by the boy and
others as to the movements OF Worden
and the rest. The cross-examinatiOn
elected nothing new. Witness was sure
of his statements.
Conductor G. b. Reynolds. who had
charge of No 4. brought out the curious
fact in his story of the wreck that the
train was made up OF thirteen cars. He
testified as to the composition Of tho train
and the time it started, facts which are
we'll known. The train was known as the
Oriental mail and had come from Ogden.
Altogether there were twenty-five men in
squad OF soldiers scattered through the
train under the command of Lieutenant
Sksrrett. The attorneys for the prosecu-
tion brought out strongly that the United
States troops had full charge of the train.
Superintendent Fillmore had given orders
to Conductor Reynolds to obey Lieutenant
The morning call., 1894-08-03
GEORGE DENIS SUIT.
He Will Not Say Whether Olney
Has Ordered 1t Dismissed.

Los ANGELES, Aug. 2.-Distriet Attor-
ney Denis was asked tonight by an Asso-
ciated Press reporter whether or not he
had received instructions from Attorney
General O,ney to discontinue the suit re-
Gently brought against the Southern Pa
ci6c Company, restraining them from COM
bining with other companies to the detri-
ment of interstate commerce, and posi-
lively refused TO say whether or not such
instructions had been received.
Mr.. Denis said, when instructions to
that effect have been received they will be
acted upon in due course OF time" and re-
ferred the reporter for further information
to Attorney General Olney, who. he
claims, is the only one from whom anthem
tic information can be obtained on the
subject al the present time. 1t is believed
that the report to the effect that such in
slructions were issued is entirely with
out foundation,
The morning call., 1894-08-03
SHOOTING ON SUNDAY.
Grosvenor of Ohio Passes Structures
on the Army.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-The House TO-
day passed bill authorizing the pur-
chase of the property and tue franchise of
the Choctaw Commercial and Railway
Company.
A bill was passed 10 remove the charge
of dishonorable dismissal from the record
of Cyrus Paine.
Grosvsnor (R) of ONO arose to ques-
ton of privilege in connection with reso-
luton be introduced some time ago, call
ing for report from the War Department
upon the courl-martial of a soldier at
Omaha for refusing to participate in target
practice on Sunday. A report had been
received from The War Department.
Grosyenor had no criticism to offer on
the ground of the court-martial, viz.
that a private soldier had no right to dis
obey the commands of his snperiors. but
he insisted that the officer ordering the