davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-03-31
TIE POLICE MuppLE.

Two Coordinate j Judges Help to Deepen
the Denver Imbrogito.
DENVER, March 30.-The controversy
between the old aud new police boards
is again in the supreme court. Today
Judge Glynn notified Judge Allen, CO.
ordinate Judge, that he had diss olved
the latter's injunction restraining the
new board from interfering with the
action of the old members. NJ. f.
Taylor, attorney OF the old board, inn
mediAtely obtained from the court a
writ OF prohibition restraining Glynn
from taking any further action in the
matter whatever. This writ makes the
Glynn injunction against the old board
imperative, and also makes his action
in Diminishing Judge Aliens injunction
invalid. The latter Injunction is still in
force, and had Judge Glynn punished
any violation OF his injunction, as was
expected, such action would have been
made void by the writ of prohibition.
The writ will remain in force unit!
argument is heard, and even this may
not cause it to be quashed. Any move
ment against the writ will have to come
from Judge Glynn. He will probably
ask to have it dissolved and then day
will be set for argument. 1t is said,
however, that he may ignore it, and
should he do go, the worst sort OF
legal complication would be estab-
lished.
The writ of prohibition was obtained
in the nick of time as the adherents OF
the new board were preparing to storm
the police headquarters, and If they had
done 40 there would surely have been
blood shed.
Mayor Van Horn proposes to cause
the arrest OF all parties implicated in
the storing of dynamite in the city
hall. They are liable to fines aggregRt-
ing $2200.
Sheriff Burchinell sent a letter to
Governor Waite telling him that he has
a sufficient force of good men to pre-
serve the peace and to protect life and
property in Denver without the aid oil
the police. He Gays il the police de-
partment is rendered powerless by the
courts it is entirely unnecessary to de-
clare martial law, pending the settle
ment of the controversy.
News leaked out here tonight which
leaves no doubt that Governor Waite is
preparing to call out the troops again to
enforce his order removing Police Com
missioners Orr and Martin. The fol-
lowing special dispatch received by the
Republican tells the story:
LAKE Cry, Colo, March 30
W. II. Whitney, Captain Company A, @. N. G.
Received telegraph orders at O'Clock
this evening to place 10 men under one
2GsaaF Gassf tht At thsv s9FS &c prevent seizure
by Captain Whitney TO recruit his COM
pany to 81 men for three months' SER
vice. The orders both came from
Colonel Mccoy of Pueblo.
The herald., 1894-03-31
THREE BRUrEs RANGED.

Paris, Tex, Rid of a Trio of MurderOus
Beasts Who Deserved Their Fate.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, March 30.-A re-
port from Paris, Tex, says: Edward
Gonzales, Manning Davis and Jim Up
kins, federal convicts, were hanged to.
day. The crime for which Gonzales
paid the death penalty was the murder
of John Daniels, singing teacher in
Blue county, Cherokee strip, in 1892.
He was a pupil OF Daniels and WAS ex-
PEELED because his fellow pupils objected
to him on account OF his nationality.
He murdered his teacher for revenge.
Maneing Davis crime was the most
brutal in the history OF the ChoctaW ma
tion. His victim WAS John Roden, a
neighbor. The two men were apparently
the best of friends until the night of
December 20, 1892. That evening Davis
entered Roden's house and accused his
neighbor OF insulting his wife. Roden
protested that he was not guilty of the
charge, but Davis drew a knife and
stabbed him to death in the presence oil
Mrs. Roden. Davis fed, but was cap
tured later on in Arkansas by Deputy
Sheriff Dollarhide, who was afterwards
murdered by Miller Davis, brother OF
Manning. Miller Davis wac hanged in
Arkansas just two weeks before sentence
was passed on his brother.
Jim Upkins WAS heavy-set, ginger.
cake negro, and WAS one of the moei
brutal looking of the African type,
The crime for which ne yielded up his
life was revolving in the extreme. Al
Admore, 1. T., in 1893, he outraged his
6 6year.old stepdaughter, Mary Warden
tearing the clothes from the child'f
body and lacerating her person in G
| shocking manner. A highly dramatic
scene ensued at the examination. The
negroes OF the town organized a moi
and attempted to lynch him. Judge
Gibbons stepped between the prisoner
and the mob and de6sntly informed
them they would have to walk over his
dead body and tho dead bodies of the
deputy marshals before they could take
| the prisoner.
The herald., 1894-03-31

Then the witness told oil Miss Pol
lard's last attempt to shoot him. He
had been to see her at the house OF Mrs.
Thomas. in La Fayette square, after the
scene in the office of the chief of police.
He had suspected her intentions, and as
he stepped into the room threw both
arms around her, clasping her tightly
around her shoulders, slipped his arms
down until he could grasp her hands,
and caught the weapon. This exercise
the colonel narrated graphically, stop
ing to remark jocularlS: II have the
pistol in my possession as one of the
mementoes of my engagement to marry
the plaintiff"
When he loosened her arms, he con-
tinued, she tainted, or pretended to
faint. so he laid her on a divan, put the
pistol in his pocket, closed the door and
walked out. This seemed to be good
climax and so the court adjourned until
Monday,
The herald., 1894-03-31
PARTY LEADERS HAVE A GRONL,
Speaker Crisp and Ex-Czal
Reed Become Hostile.
The Republican Chief Accuses the
Democrat Of Tyranny,
because Crisp Refuses TO Entertain Two
Appeals aud Deoliaes TO State
tho Grounds for His
Action,
Rr the Associated Press.

by the Associated fkeSss
WASHINGTON. March so. - When
Speaker Crisp assembled the rostrum to-
day he was given rousing reception by
members on both sides Of the house,
the demonstration lasting fully a min
ute. The battle Of yesterday afternoon
was promptly renewed by Mr.. Reed on
a challenge of the correctness OF the
Journal in failing to show Mr.. Payne's
point OF order ON the question OF but
one teller acting. On rising vote the
journal was approved, and on a call OF
yeas and nays the previous question was
ordered and the debate limited to Is
minutes on each side. After a speech
by Mr.. Reed regarding the speaker'a
ruling yesterday, Mr.. Reeds motion to
amend the journal WAS voted down. Mr..
Reeds motion to djourn was decided out
OF order, and the speaker declined to
entertain an appeal and again refused
to state the ground OF his refusal, hold
ing that no member has a right TO in
quire the grounds OF a decision any more
than q lawyer has TO demand the same
thing of judge.
THAT looks very much like tyranny"
remarked Mr.. Reed, sarcasticallY.
The next episode was the overruling
Of Mr.. Boutelle's point of order that tho
presidents message vetoing the seig-
niorsge bill could not be read, the house
having made the contested election cases
the special order. Again the speaker
refused to entertain an appeal. MIR.
Bland gave notice that next Tuesday he
would move to pass the bill over the
veto.
During the roll call on Mr.. Burrows'
motion to reconsider tho vote by which
the house had declared Mr.. Joy not en-
titled to mis- seat, Mr.. Reed, standing
near the clerks desk, said he would like
to be permitted to see the roll call taken.
This was resented by the speaker, who
sharply ordered Mr.. Reed to take his
seat, and directed the sergeant alarms
to enforce the order, as Mr.. Reed did
not move far enough to suit.
This is entirely unnecessary" re-
piled Mr.. Reed, looking the speaker in
the eye.
"It is not" replied the speaker. 'In.
stead Of taking your seat you respond
every time"
Certainly do, because the chair has
attacked me-" said Mr.. Reed thoroughly
aroused.
There seemed to be an element OF
hostility in the clash between
the two house leaders. Later on the
speaker protested that he has not under
stood Mr.. Reed to prefer q request for
permission to stand by the clerks desk,
and with this semi-apologetic explana-
tion the incident closed.
The roll call disclosing the lack OF
quorum, the house recessed until 8 |
o'clock.
The herald., 1894-03-31
ABrIdge Fans with Fatal Fneos.

ST. LOUIS, March 30.-A special to the
Republic from Bristol. Tenn, says: At
Ratford, Va, this evening. while tearing
away an old bridge, the structure fell,
carrying down eight men. Three were
killed and five seriously wounded.
Contractor Frank Connell was among
the iniuyed.
The herald., 1894-03-31
Suicide rhoory IN the Heath Case,

FRESNO, March 3O-A great many
witnesses were examined for the defense
in the Heath trial today, and the char
acter of the testimony shows clearly that
the defense is striving very hard to re-
habilitate the suicide theory. The de-
tense will probably finish early next
week
The herald., 1894-03-31
The Chinese Status Under the GeAry

SAN Francisco, March 30.-Collector
of CustOms Wise issued statement to-
day which sets forth that the certificate
of registration issued to Chinese under
the Gesry law is simply evidence OF his
right to remain in this country, and does
not entitie the pogsessor to land in case
he should leave the country and return.
The herald., 1894-03-31

inal Weakness, Impoae cy aud Lost Manhood
permanently cured. The sick and afflicted
should not fail to call upon him. The I octor
has travelled extensively iu Eufops and in
snected thoroughly the various hospitals there,
Obtaining great deal of valuable Information,
which he is competent to impart to those in
need OF his services The Do tor cnres where
others fail Try him. DIR. GIBBOH will
make no charge unless he effects cure. Per.
sons at a distance CURED AT HOME. Al
communications str city confidential. Nj let
tefs answered in plain envelopes. Call or
write Address DIX. J. +. GIBBONp
Box 1854 can Francisco. Csl.
Mention Los Angeles HEBALD. 12l7 1y
The herald., 1894-03-31
Nothing in tho Keport.

WASHINGTON, March 3C.-There is no
evidence here to support the published
report that Howard Gould and Odette
Tyler had been married in Washington
the last week in February.
The herald., 1894-03-31
Denver Smith Posts a Forfeit.

DENVER, March 30.-Denver Ed Smith
has received letter from ]. j. Quinn,
his backer. stating that he has succeeded
in getting $1,000 in Pittsburg to post as q
forfeit for match between Smith and
Joe Goddard.
The herald., 1894-03-31
Boarding the Lion.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-Blsnd gave
notice in the house late this afternoon
that on Tuesday ne would move to pass
the seigniorage bill over the president q
veto
The herald., 1894-03-31

Eckstrom does the wall paper business OF the
ity. He has a large stOcE, good taste and cor
rect prices. 309 S. Main st.
The herald., 1894-03-31
Crest Britain Gives Assurance That the
Paris Decision VIII Be LegalizSd.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-Grssham
announced at the cabinet meeting today
the practical success of the American
contention in the Bering sea question.
the British government having finally
given satisfactory assurances that the
decision OF the Paris tribunal Will be le-
galized by statutory enactment.
The herald., 1894-03-31
A BAD SCALP DISEASE
Scaly Eruptions on Head. Bleeding
When Hair Was Combcd. Ply
sicians Tried. No Success.
Cured by Cuticura.

Our little daughter OF four years was troubled
With disease Of the acaln. 10 lnnlsed at first
The herald., 1894-03-31
TO TIE UNFORTUNATE.
DR.. GIBBONS
DISPENSARY,
628 Kearney ST.,

Corner of Commercial,
San Francisco, Cal. Es.
tablished in 1854, fol
treatment OF Sexual
and seminal diseases,
such as G0noirhes.
Gleet, Structure, Syphi-
IA all4t. f1-n,u -,
The herald., 1894-03-31

Sold throughout the world Price, CurIouRA,
50c.; Soar, 25c.; REsoLvENr, 81. POTTER DRUd
AND CHEM. CoRP., Sole Proprietors, Boston.
Rs-" How TO Cure Skin Diseases" mailed free.
The herald., 1894-03-31

Going Out of Business.
Furnishing goods, hats. LAG n. SprIng st.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-12
The County Man.

Are not the county commissioners prac-
tically obstructing county improvements
when they delay the finishing of the sur
vey OF the county, or, what is virtually
the same thing, the county map2 The
chief part of the work on the map, which
is an important adjunct to the proper
drainage and improvement OF the county,
was nearly done when the present board
of commissioners went into Office The
surveys of the mainland were about COM
pleted, and all that remained to be done
was to make the maps of those parts of
the county which are not already mapped
out. The present county engineer was
employed expressly for the purpose Of
making an accurate survey of the county.
and up to the time when the present board
of commissioners took o1ice had full
authority to do the work, and had done
much of it,
The people have been heavily taxed to
have this work done, and they would
like to see something for their money.
The map, which is large and necessarily
made in sections, should be completed at
once, and placed where the taxpayers
and others interested in the lands of the
county could have easy access to it. The
county commissioners should see to it
that the money spent upon the map is
not wasted through the failure to com
plete It,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-12
What Il MAana

Mr.. Havemeyer, the president OF the
sugar trust, was asked by a representa-
tive of the Herald on Thursday what su-
gar schedule he is fighting for, and being
pressed for an answer, said, "McKin-
ley's." Does not this answer explain the
difficulty the conference committee is
having in reaching an agreements Is
there not behind all the alleged differ
ences that arc keeping the conferees of
the senate and House apart a well settled
purpose of a few senators to defeat all
tariff legislation, in order that the sugar
trust may continue to enjoy the enormous
profits which the Mckinley tariff of one
half cent a pound permits it TO make2 It
certainly looks as if there were. The defeat
Of all tariff legislation is what the sugar
trust and the senators who are its friends
are aiming at, believing that if there is
no tariff legislation the republicans will
carry the next House, and that then the
sugar trust will be permitted to take
from the pockets of the people many
millions of dollars annually for years TO
come
If it were not for sugar the tariff bill
would have been passed long ago in all
probability, and it will require the great
est skill and determination 10 defeat the
purpose of the sugar trust.
Senator German could not help know.
iug that the proposition he made the
other day, that sugar be put on the free
list, would not be accepted. Why then
did he.make itl-Was the making of it a
part Of the scheme to defeat the tariff
bill2
In view Of the very critical condition of
the tariff bill, the assertion of Senator
Faulkner yesterday. on the floor of the
Senate, that tariff bill would be sent
to the President within very few days
for his signature, contains ray of COM
fort
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-12
PERSONAL.

Gen. Baratieri. the captor OF Ksssala, is
one OF the foremost and most promising
Officers Of the Italian army. He was born in
the Austrial Tyrol, close TO Trent. some nifty
Tour years ago. but threw in his lot with Italy
rom lie nrSt, making all the campaigns OF
1893, 1866, and iS70. at first as an O1icer OF
Bersagleri, and afterwards in the stan corps,
tnro1gh the various grades which he passed
rapidly. he is man Of not very sOldierly
aspect, wears speetace IS, and is great
student
An American who met Sarah Grand at an
authors club reception in London says that
the famous misanthrophic lady held a little
court OF her own during the evening. and it
was composed almost entirely Of the de-
SplSed sex. Nine. Grand Ta5 dressed IN
black. which set of to advantage her lovely
Wulte skin, almost lily fair contrasting
strongly with her dark hair and brows. her
nose had curious pinkness Of tint 10 It. The
american writers present we're Mrs. Burnett
and VIII Harlem
The actor CouIdock is disappointment to
persons who see him on the street after wit
Messing his 1mpersonatlon Of an old man on
the stage The aged actor is 79 and
MS trembling gait and venerable aspect
on I ne boards seem too real to be simulated.
BuJ on the street at distance OF twenty
PAGES ne could easily e mistaken for a man
OF ". MI Couldock looks back over a
"A ne was member Of British company
playing Shakespearian dramas
Abas Pasha the young Khedive OF Egypt,
always has his mother with him, and she out
ranks all his advisers. She is said to be one
OF the most beautiful women in Egypt. in Ad-
dltlon TO reing the brainiest. The khedive
hVes the life OF an English or American we'll
to-do farmer rather than that Of an eastern
potentate, who Is always supposed to be sur
rounded by. darkeyed houris and eunuchs
and lndeScrlpable luxury. Connected with
the houboeh residence the khedive has a
farm OF SEQ acres Upon this he is constantly
experimenting in agricultural methods as
they obtain in England and America.
The Rev Satori Kato, superintendent of
the Toxic mission, and a careful student Of
Japanese politics and events is In New
Iork. and he gives this interesting caution
regarding dispatches from the seat OF the
trodole: Let me say that no dependence can
be placed upon any OF the dispatches that
come from any of the telegraph stations
within the Jurisdiction Of the Japanese gov
erument Every message relating to the war
directly or indirectly, is carefully scrutinlzed.
NO dispatches are permitted to be sent to
any part OF the world. even as to the results.
30 that Whatever may be printed in European
or American newspapers as to what the Jap
anese dld or did not do must he taken with
certain degree OF caution
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-12
Cardinal eibbona, close Cal.

Years have rolled ty since that but the
story of an almost fatal accident to ardinal
Gibbons has lost none Of its interest through
not having been previously told SAYS the
Philadelphia Call. just beftr3 he rose to give
the impaSsioned reading OF mis- poem, Sing
Lear" at the aqnlverSary dinner OF the Sons
of St. George, Prof. II. h, Hay OF Girard Col
lege told OF the happening as it had been re
lated TO him while he was traYeling in Europe
by priest acquainted with the circuin-
stances.
While the cardinal, who was then an arch
bishop" said Prof. Hay, was travelling
across the Atlantic some years ago he com
planned one afternoon that he wasn't feeling
very we'll. but was told by the ships surgeon
to await medical treatment until the follow.
b m II his sickness continued On the day
following the steward of the steamer was
duly sent with a remedy for the eminent pre-
late. AS he was about 10 Place the glass con
tanning the draught to mis- lips the arch
bishop was almost overcome by
strange and pungent ouor. He hest.
tated a moment and lowered the yes
set containing the liquid until he recovered
from the efe-t OF the smell CHANGING Incl
dentally at the bottle on the steward s hand he
noticed the word poison on a label and
not without little alarm, asked the man If
he knew what he was Offering The steward
the doctor. Alarmed, the archbishop sent
post haste TO the medical man 10 make sure
of what was being rendered him. This time
il was the surgeon who mad occasion to mani
fest surprise. He hurried TO his distinguish shed
patient side ana informed the archoishop
that the glass offered him contained enough
deadly POISON to kill any two men"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-12
BRIGHT BITS.

The Front Wheel-How are you this morn
ing?
The Hind Wheel-Pretty well all round ex.
cept for that tired feeling.-Brooklyn Eagle.
He demonstrating can't say vet, nv
dear. haven't made up my mind.
She ian actress)-It doesn need any make
up. love. No one will ever suspect it of being
the actual thing-DetrOit Free Press.
Mr. Timmidd-How would a girl feel II she
received proposal by letter:
Friend-lf she didn' care for you she'd feel
insulted. 80
"Um-well-er-suppose she did care for
Shed say yes by telegraph. New York
Have you seen Ethel" said one summer
Yes" replied the other. she is dread
fully worried"
Harold Skifins is coming from the city to
see her tonight, and she has FORGOTTEN which
engagement ring is his w Washington Star.
A fireman was up the other day for promo
tion as an engineer. After inquirin as to his
time of service and knowlegeo Of the mechan-
ism OF the engine, his questioner asked
What is steamy''
steam is smoke OF from hot water. re
piled the man, and the examiners were so
surprised thattney forgot what the nextques-
ton on the list was.-Phlladelphia Call.
To Avoid Confusion.-He was quite frantic
by this time.
He would have knalt on the wet sands at
her feet, had he possessed d change OF trou-
SerS.
Il give you my heart!" he cried.
She smiled pleasantly.
Would you like it checked? she asked.
Hearts are so much alike, you know"
1t seemed to him that he must die, but he
did not.
The Senator's Defense.-"Sen did you
speculate in sugar stoekf"
Il did mott
"l hen how do yOu explain these kilograms
in our possession. which show that you pur-
chased 900 shares and sold them at a profit
OF 49, a Share!''
You asked if specu'ated, believer"
Yes"
"Websters dictionary defines speculation
as a business venture involving unusual
risks
''Well?"
We'll there was no speculation about nv
deal. 1t was adead sure thing "-Pittsburg
Chronicle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-12
Btlbo Canal and CITY prainnr,

The letter of Mr.. George Waring, the
well-known sanitary engineer, on the sub
ject of a drainage system for Savannah,
in which he advises making Bilbo canal
the permanent outlet for the city's sew
age, is on a line with what has been ad-
vocated by the MORNING News, so far as
the Bilbo canal is concerned Mr.. War
ing takes the ground that the only objec-
tion to turning the citys sewage into
the river is the danger Of communicating
the water supply, but his letter was writ
ten when the city's water supply was
drawn from the river. The objection
therefore does not now hold good
Bilbo canal runs through the low lands
and is the natural drain for the surface
water of the eastern section of the CITY
and for the lands along the lineof Waters
road. 1t is also the drain for sewage of
the greater part of the city. The open
canal, which is unsiChtly, and cannot be
otherwise than unsanitary, could be got
rid of at a comparatively small cost by
putting in it large water pipe or build
ing in it brick sewer t....
A plan for city drainage, based upon
using the river for the disposal of the
sewage, should be devised. BY utiliz-
ing Bilbo canal, and Musgroye creek as
far as possible, Savannah could be easily
provided with one Of the best systems of
sewerage to be found in the world
Having at her doors river with a
swift current and natural drains leading
TO it the cost of an effective and satisfac.
tory system of drainage would not be
very great Now the city has an album.
dant supply of pure water the drainage
problem should be taken up and solved
without further delay.