davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-28
IGNORANT OF THE LAW.
Judge Kicks Plea on Cross-Exnminn-
ton.

Under a searching cross-examinatfon by
Chairman Bailey of the congressional sub
committee at Cleveland Judge A. ]. Kicks
hcsitated yesterday afternoon and finally
pleaded ignorance of the law regulating
the collection of fees, the msapproprla-
ton of which he is charged with. He
claimed to have collected fees while judge
which he earned as clerk. This was de-
MED, and IT was asserted that they had
not been earned.
There was CONSERVATION among the six
CORPORATION lawyers who are defending the
Judge and lively tilt between Mr.. Bailey
and Judge Stevenson Burke followed, In
which the latter came out second best.
Judge Burke requested thirty days time
In which to prepare explanatory papers.
The committee allowed fifteen days.
This closed the hearing In Cleveland.
Chairman Bailey said that at the end of
fifteen days q meeting OF the House judi
ciary committee would probably be called
to consider the case. and that he would
present the matter In the House before the
holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-28
Sporting Notes.

Peter Makers challenge to Bob Fltzsim-
mons has received a prompt answer from
the Australian.
Dick Burse was knocked out by Ted
Pritchard in the second round Monday
night in London.
The Boston base ball team will go on a
trip with the Washingtons in the south
next March, playing three games each In
Charleston, Savannah. Augusta and At
lanta. On the way north the Bostons will
play in Petersburg and Richmond, Va.
Umpire John II. Gaffney Is amused at
the stories about his being missing. He
said after umpiring at Pittsburg Septem-
Der 90 he went to Mt. Clemens, Mich, for
much needed rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-28
ANOTHER BIG GAME.
This Time on Christmas Day and With
Union College.

After the Thanksgiving days foot ball
gumes are out of the way the members of
the Columbia Athletic Clubs foot ball
eleven will begin practice for another hard
struggle on the gridiron. This time 1t will
take place at National Park on Christmas
day, and their opponents will be the lusty
young men who compose the foot ball team
from Union College, Schenectady, N. Y.
This year Union has had one Of the best
elevens that she has ever sent out to do
battle for her name, and 1t will take
large amount Of practice work and a still
larger amount of hustling during the game
colors. She defeated the soldier boys at
West Point this autumn, and West Point
has scored against Yale this year.
Secretary Mckee has received the sig
natures of the college authorities TO
contract. and 1t Is now known that the
game will be pulled off. The railroads have
consented to sell half-rate tickets for the
game, and special train will bear the
college boys and numerous contingent of
their friends and admirers ION to Wash
ingtOn." The college has some of It's
alumni residing In this city, and they and
all those who usually take side against the
G. "A. g. during a contest Will contrive to
render ones hearing deafening by cries for
''Old Union" The makeup Of the Column
bia eleven has not been fully decided upon,
as Christmas time usually brings home to
our city some of the most distinguished
players in the foot ball world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-28
Death of Leroy futile.

Nr. Leroy futile. respected resident of
this city. died suddenly Monday Of heart
disease while visiting his farm In Vir-
gtnia. The remains were brought to his
city residence on Leroy place, Washington
Heights. The deceased was seventy three
years Of age, and held the position Of as
Distant treasurer OF the United States dur
Ing the war. He had lived a retired life
here for a number OF years past. Tho de-
tsassd leaves widow and a son. His fY-
neral will take place from his late resi-
Eence. Connecticut avenue and Leroy place.
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-28

Entries have just closed for the Keidel
handicap ten-mile road race of tomorrow
ground Druid lake. Baltimore The list has
filed with forty-foIr riders, and this fact
makes the event the largest of its kind in
the state. The following are local entries:
Harry Park. Y. NJ. C. A.. Washington.
b. L. Wrenn, Georgetown Cycle Club,
Washington.
j. ]. Fister, Georgetown Cycle Club.
Washington
George E. Smith. unattached, Washing
ton.
Charles S. Claggett, unattached. WASH
ington.
q. Il. Pratt, unattached, Washington.
Charles e. Wood, Washington Road Club.
Washington.
Thomas Mudd. Arlington Wheelmen.
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-28
Irc.no,sibIe Officer Retired.

BY an order issued from the War De-
partment First Lieutenant B. c. Welsh.
fifteenth infantry. stationed at Fort Sheri-
dan, ILL.,, has been placed on the retired
list This has been done upon the
recommendation of n retiring board. which
found that the officer was mentally ire
sponsible, as evidenced by his shaping the
face of his colonel. without provocation.
when his command was doing service in
the strike at Evansville, Ind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-28
A. IL NInlininR.

large audience at the Street Baptist
Church were entertained by the laughter
provoking remarks OF Robert ]. Burdette,
whose theme was Good Medicine" The
lecturer evidently believed that laughter
was a good medicine, and he managed to
administer large and agreeable prescrip-
tons of this remedy Mr.. Buriette was in
troduced by Rev. DR.. Muir, tho pastor Of
the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-28
UTES INVADE UTAH.
They Leave Their Reservation and
Defy the Whites.

Defy the Whites.
Gov. West Of Utah received letters yes
terday from the sheriff and other officials
of San Juan county. Utah. asking for as
sistance in driving out 500 Ute Indians.
These Indians have come over from Los
Pinos agency in Colorado. bringing with
them 10000 sheep and 1000 cattle. They
state they were sent by Indian Agent Day.
who told them they had right to occupy
these lands. They have driven the set
tiers from the grazing lands. and announce
they will fight rather than return to Colo
RADIO. About 800 Navajo Indians have also
left their reservation in Utah, and seem
to have formed an alliance with these
Utes There are not sufficient white set
tiers In the country to cope with the In
dams. They are in a bellgerant mood, and
the settlers are getting alarmed. Gov.
West Immediately notified the Secretary
OF the Interior and asked that troops be
sent to drive the Indians back to Colorado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-28
Reform In Foot Ball Rules.

The New York Tribune says: Foot ball
ought to be either radically reformed or
altogether prohibited by college authorities.
Whatever else was left In doubt at the end
of the Yale-Harvard game in Springfield on
Saturday, this fact was conclusively es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-28
LATE SPORTING NEWS
TOMORROw's GAME.
Preparations for the Great Struggle
mt National Park Completed.

Preparations for the Great Struggle
Mt National Park Completed.
This year. on account of the evenness be-
tween the two big elevens, q great deal
more Of interest has been manifested in the
contest, and In consequence preparations
have been made to accommodate q larger
crowd than usual To facilitate the ham
ding of the concourse the ticket boxes will
be opened at IL O'Clock. the game begin
ming at 2. Admission tickets will entitle
the holders only to the south bleachers,
generally known AZ the right-field bleach
ers. The north or left field bleachers and
the entire grand stand are reserved for the
use of those holding reserved seat tickets
and people holding these bits of card board
will enter by the gate marked Reserved
Seat Entrance" A space has been reserved
for those who are fortunate enough to have
carriages, and q reserved seat ticket will
also be necessary for their use.
Men will be stationed outside Of the
grounds to handle the people, and such as
are not In the regular line will have to buy
their tickets elsewhere J. Outerbridge
team and Secretary Townley A. Mckee OF
the Columbia Athletic Club are in charge
Of all arrangements. and will furnish all in
formation as to reserved seats. private
boxes and reserve carriage spaces.
The men that will I'LL the various POSI-
lions on both elevens have been finally de-
cided upon, and are as follows:
Geo'town. W.T.. Positions. W.T.. c. A. c.
Harley. .172. Left end. $50. .Leete
Callahan. ..16S. Left tackle. .1S0.. johnson.
Davis. ..... DOB. Left guard. .2O9. "A. Johnson.
Bryant 1913. Center. ITO. 49,. Gapen
Sullivan. 100. Right guard 1875. .Dickers0n
Nelson. ......172 Right tackle. 11O....... Wells
Boyle. ...... 1872. Right end. .14S. .Sefton
Carmody -. 10. Quarter. ..142. Harder.
Bahen w 1873. Right half. III. ..... Lewis.
Mahoney. .205. Left half. .145 g. Johnson
Murphy 1854. Full back. 1856. Shields.
GEORGETOWN substitutes Kirby, 1913;
Smith, 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-28

Referee-Shell Umpire-Von Lindgren
AS considerable rivalry exists between
the two teams II was expected that yes
terday's game would he stubbornly con-
tested, and the three hundred spectators
present were not disappointed.
The Business High School eleven was
the first to take the field and lined up
for practice amid the college yell Of its
followers. When the Centrals appeared
later it was evident that II had the light
est team. The Business High School made
the kick OFF and guarded the east goal
The Centrals lost no time in getting to
work and rushed the ball down the field
and forced the business boys to make a
safety. A little while after the Centrals
made touch down, but could not kick
the goal. This same thing was repeated
again and the score stood 10 to O.
In the second half Centrals made an
other touch down within two minutes after
time was called. but failed for the third
time to kick goal The Business boys. aid
Ell by good Interference, scored touch
down and kicked goal. The final score,
however, was IA to O.
For the Centralsf Tindall played the best
game. His long runs ard fine tackles were
a feature. Little Saunders also came in
for his share of the glory, and Sluster
and Avis also played excellent game.
Maddren fairly earned his soubriquet of
Stonewall by his magnificent play at CEN
ter. ~
For the Business High School Lyman and
Compton did most of the work.
Another championship game will be
played on Tuesday next and a third one,
If necessary, the following Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-28
An Appoint m ent.

Justice White Of the Supreme Court has
appointed Frank Clark as United States
district attorney for the southern dis
trict Of Florida. vice J. w. Summers. dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-28
Foot Ball ut Howard University.

An interesting game of foot ball will be
played tomorrow on the campus Of Howard
University between two select teams of the
university. This will be the hardest con-
test that has occurred among the "How-
ardites'' this season. Game called at Il 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-28
WON BY THE CENTRAL.

First Game for the High School Foot
HALL hampiOnship.
Victory crowned the efforts of the Gen.
trail High School foot ball team yesterday
afternoon in its first championship game
with the Business High School. the score
being II to q.
The game took place at the National
Base Ball Park and was holly contested.
The teams lined up as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-28

THE HOTEL RICHELIEu
CHICAGO. nLTNoM
EUROPEAN PLAN.
ON MICHIGAN AVENUE BOULEVARD,
FRONTING ON LAKE MICHIGAN.
Its guests have . view unsurpassed for beauty
by any hotel in the world
THE RICHELIEU is elegantly furnished and ap.
pointed from top to bottom.
THE CUISINE is not surpassed BY any on this
continent.
THE WINE CELLARS contain the largest and
finest assortment of choice wines
to be found In any hotel Or
restaurant In America.
To meet the times
PRICES HAVE BEEN GREATLY REDUCED.
1 am making the rates for finely furnished
rooms 81 80, $500. $3.50 and $500 per day. and
suites OF rooms at correspondingly low prices.
no7-1nwst II. v. BEMIs, President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-28
johnson Breaks More Records,

johnson broke another worlds record at
Louisville yesterday. He went one-third
OF a mile In 50 3-5 seconds unpaced in the
face of brisk wind. The previous record
was 80 1-5, held by both Gardner and Al
len. The tandem team. w. H. Rhodes and
Pat OConnor reduced the worlds record
for one-half mile unpaced, clipping / 1-5
seconds on 1t, going the half in 90 seconds
fiat The Callahan brothers formerly held
this record. their time being SO 10 seconds.
Racing ON NeighbOrhOOd Tracks.
The following are the results of yester-
days racing on Alexander Island:
First race-Seven furlongs. 1. Adjourn; 2
May D.; 3, Watch Charm. Time, 1:32
Second-Four furlongs. /, VIM. Penn; 2
Nina; 3. Little Jim. Time. SO.
Third-Six and one half furlongs. 1, Frank
r: HART; 2 Flushing; 3. Camden. Time.
LIZ IA
Fourth-Four and one-half furlongs. l.
Benjamin; 2. Sextus: 3. Jack Lowell Time
50.
Results at st. Asaph's Junction follow:
First-Seven furlongs. /. Maurice; 2. Lo-
bengula; 3. Hailstone. Time, 1.29. Her
manita also ran.
second-six furlongs 1. Void; 2. Poly
dora; 3, Senator Vest. Time 1.18 Ham
mie, Tormentor, Gov. Fffer. Sappho and
Anxiety also ran.
Third-Mile and furlong. I. Baroness: 2.
delO also ran.
Fourth-Half a mile. /, Sir John; 2, Lady
Richmond: 3. Van Brunt. Time, 40 ID
Vocality, Boothroyd, Southside, Fannie b.
Syde and Marriage also ran.
Fffth-Six and half furlongs. /, McIn-
tyre; 2, Hardy Fox; 3. Prig. Time, 1.22
Aurelia and Nockbarren also ran.
Sixth-One mile /, Leonardo; 2, Little
Tom; 3, Indra. Time, LAP. Star Actress
also ran.
Sir John, with Sims up, was never headed
in the fourth, though given a close contest
by Lady Richmond. Southside bed stop
ping near the far turn. A claim of foul
was made by Lamey against Sims for
swerving in on his mount at the finish, but
II was not allowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-28
ball Clubs Going to Texas.

Manager Hanlon has practically decided
to take the Baltimore Base Ball Club to
Dallas Tex, for early practice next spring.
He is now In correspondence with the man
sgement Of the Dallas Club with view of
securing the ground. The Chicago Club
viii go to Galveston and the Louisville Club
to Houston, making 1t probable that exit
bition games Will b arranged by the three
teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-28

tablished. It was brutal contest through
out. There appears to be no difference Of
opinion on the subject. Those who have
been the most incorporating advocates
Of the sport in past years, who have been
scarcely willing to admit that 1t could be
improved in any respect and have derfded
the sharp criticisms which thcy never
thought 1t worth while to answer seriously.
have suddenly undergone an extraordinary
change of mind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-28

New York Cycling Tournament.
The International cycle tournament OPEN
ed at Madison Square Garden. New York.
last evening. The attendance was small.
The summaries follow:
One-mile novice, in two heats and final.
won by A. NJ. Mcintyre: N. Nj. Bower. sec
ond; B. r. Sackett. third. Time, 239 3-5.
One MILE class B. 2.15 class. won by Nat
Butler; Monte Scott second: w. F. MUIR
ply. third. Time. 2.24 2-5.
One-haf mle class A. run in two heats
and nnal-Won by w. A. Barbeau: E.
Hodgson, second; o. Hedstrom. third.
Time. 1.13.
Half mile heats, class B-Won by c. M.
Murphy: Ray Macdonald, second; u. A.
McDuffie third. Time. Ito 2-5.
Five-mile scratch, class Avon by W.
A. Barbeau; c. X. Granger. second; J. II.
Baldwin. third. Time, 1445.
Three miles, lap race. class B-Won by
Nat. Butler; E. A. McDuffie. second; G. NJ.
Murphy, third. Time, 7.2S is.
One-mile scratch. Professionalism by
A. A. Zimmerman: Harry Wheeler. second;
William Martin, third: Alex. Verheyan,
Germany. fourth. Time. 2.23.
Five-mile scratch. Professionalism by
Zimmerman: Verheyan, second; Colombo.
third. Time, 1904.
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-27

There Is no medicine so often needed
in every home and 30 admirable ADAPTED
to the purposes for which it is intended,
a. Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Hardly
a week passes but some member OF the
family has need Of Il. A toothache or
headache may be cured by 1t. A touch
Of rheumatism or neuralgia quieted. The
severe pain Of burn or scald promptly
relieved and the sore healed in much
less time than when medicine has TO be
sent for. A sprain may be promptly
treated before Inflammation sets in,
which insures cure in about one-ihird
Of the time otherwise required. Cuts
and bruises should receive immediate
treatment before the parts become swoll.
en-, which can only be done when Pain
Balm is kept at hand. A sore throat
may be cured before is becomes serions
A troublesome corn may be removed by
applying il twice day for week or
two. A lame back may be cured and
several days Of valuable time saved or
q pain in the side or chest relieved with
out paying doctor bill. Procure a so
cent bottle at once and you will never
regret it. For sale by
II. II. WATKINS,
Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-27

about $225 per pound. Az the boys have
streak Of II from 20 TO "a inches wide Il
appears 10 be an extremely valuable fnd.
Its sulphide is used for coloring in
porcelain ware manufacture, and 10 treat.
cd at Swansea, Wales. DAna's dsscrip-
tion Of 1t 10 IS follows: "Molybdena--
An ore Of dark lead color, occurring in
flexible lamin@ like plumbsgo. Molyb-
denite- Sulphuret Of Molybdsna Mo.
lybdenum-A rare metal occurring In ma.
ture, sometimes ~ sulphide, some
times - molybdeic acid, and At others
with lead, as moly ybdsats Of lead. l, 10
obtained only In small, separate gio-
bules. In blsckish. brilliant mass.
These are brittle and extremely infus.
ble.-Crystal Silver Lance.
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-27

The Albuquerque Citizen Is In receipt
Of news from New York that funds have
been raised to build the long talked Of
Albuquerque road. line projected to
run from Fl. Worth through the coal belt
Of Texas TO Albuquerque. Work on this
road WAS commenced about four years
ago, but owing to the financial panic
which followed, the project WAS sban.
doned.
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-27
Delayed Ccnjugal Felicity.

At Cleveland, last Thursday, Miss
Marie Meyer was married to Robert
verch Of Los Angeles. CAL, at the home
Of her father. DR.. William Meyer. Rev.
E. H. "Opens performed the ceremony.
Nearly twenty years ago. Mr.. verch
sought the hand Of Miss Meyer. He
then lived In Cleveland, being an oper-
stor in the employ of the Big Four Rail-
road. Because Of the opposition Of her
father Miss Meyer declined the offer.
and her lover went west. He engaged
IN the real-estste business and sccumu.
lated large fortune. A few months
ago be renewed his offer, which was sc-
cepted.
younger sister of Miss Never was
one Of the contracting parties in an
equally romantic marriage few months
ago. She, too, failed to receive parental
consent to an early marriage. Her Low.
or went to Milwaukee and nothing was
heard from him for many years, during
which time he married and became q
widower. Last winter Miss Meyer visit.
ed her uncle at Milwaukee and accident
ally nat her old lover at q card party.
The acquaintanceship was renewed, and
in few months the couple were mar.
ried. after separation Of eighteen years.
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-27
Notice to Taxpayers.

OYrioE or THE County TREASURER,
AND Tax COLLECTOR or MoHAvEi
CoUNrY, ARIZONA.
KrxaMAS, Sept. "a, 1894.
Notice Ia hereby gwen that the dupii
cate assessment roll Of the county of Mo.
have, Territory Of Arisons. for the year
1894, 10 now In my possession for the
collection Of taxes therein, and the taxes
are now due and payable.
Taxes will be delinquent on the third
Monday In December next hereafter and
unless paid on that day or prior thereto,
Ave (5) per cent will be added to the
amount thereof ~ penalty.
am now ready to receive taxes at my
Office In Kingmsn between the hours Of
o o'clock .. IN. and s O'Clock p. 10. frvm
and after th,s date.
JoHS X. MACKENZIE,
Treasurer and ex-ofiicio Tax Collector,
BY DANIEL SMITH.
Deputy.
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-27

Write YoUR NAxE on y postal, send
the postal TO A. Hamburger 4 Sons. Los
Angeles, California. and you will get free,
postpaid, beautiful i30 page book, tell.
ing you ~hat to buy and how to buy
your wares. This book 10 money saver
for any one who spends ave dollars
year 10 merchandise. A magnificent
souvenier goes with each book, send in
your name.
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-27
ArI.es. Historical seeieiyi

The material prepared for the above
named society will be published for the
iour months beginning with the July.
1894 number. in the Overland Monthly.
San Francisco, CAL, under the caption
OF Building State in Apache Land"
Subscription price IS year, In advance,
or u for the four numbers.
CHAs. ID. Posros,
President.
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-27

"Msny Of the citizens Of Rainsville.
Indiana are never without q bottle Of
ChsmderIain's Cough Remedy in the
house" says Jacob Brown, the leading
merchant Of the place. This Remedy
has proven OF 90 much value for colds
and Group In children that iew mothers
Who know its worth are willing to he
without II. For sale nv
n. II. WATKINS,
Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-27

A neat, handy and valuable reference
book has been issued by the STATE 0Rg
SAxrlIsa CoMPASY OF Denver, Colo. II
gives the method Of sampling and
selling ores, and Is full Of valuable tables
Of weights, measures. monetary affairs
and good rules. II is furnished free, to
all who write for IL.
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-27

And the various counties a. all jointly
elect one member Of the council. And
there eaall be elected in each county Of
the Territory one Probate Judge, one Dis
trio, Attorney, one Sheriff. one Treasurer,
one Recorder, one Surveyor two members
of the Board of Supervisors, except in
PIN, county where three shall be
elected, and in each of the counties whore
the Office has not been consolidated with
the office Of Sheriff, one assessor shall be
elected.
And ! do hereby offer a reward Of fifty
dollars for the arrest and o,nviction OF
any and every Pc son violating any of IL g
provisions Of Title ", part /. Of the Penal
Code.
In witness whereof, I have hereup to.
set ny hand and caused the
great seal of the Territory
(sFAL) to be affixed this twenty
seventh day of September, A. !.
ID. 1894.
BY the Governor. LOUIS G.. HUGHES.
CHARLES NJ. BRucE,
Secretary Of Arizona.