davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-05-27

Governor Wsite Orders Troops to Go to
Cripple Greek.

Governor Wsite Orders Troops to Go to
Cripple Greek.
DENVER, May 26.-At 4 AS O'Clock this
afternoon the entire state militia, con.
sisting of two regiments, was ordered
out by Governor Waite to proceed to
Cripple Greek and suppress the troubles
there. Col. A. w. Hogle. First in.
fantry, will at once order his regiment
and troop A to assemble with all
possible speed and go by special
train to Florence. The Chafee light
artillery and signal corps are ordered to
report for duty to Colonel Hogle. The
remainder of the state militia will as
semble at their various places of rendez
vous and proceed TO Cripple Greek at
the earliest possible moment.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, May 3d.
1t is not thought that Troop A will go
to Cripple Greek. Many OF the men
have absolutely refused to go, saying
they will go to jail drst. Up to mid
night about 10 men had answered the
call at the armory. These are kept
within the building and al armed guard
is placed at the door. Both the people
and the militia here indorse the recent
aRtion Of the sheriff.
The herald., 1894-05-27
FOUGHT It OUT WITH FOILS.
Two Young Boston BlOOds
Fight a Duel.
One Was a Lawyer, the Other 8
Newspaperman.
They Ouarrelod over q Girl and Re
sorted to the Field OF Honor.
The Journalist Got the
Best of 1t.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BosToN, May 26.-Shortly after 8
O'Clock tonight three hacks left the
Hotel Reynolds for Roxbury. They con-
tanned two duelists and their seconds,
referees and attendants. One OF the
principals was a young lawyer named
Crowley, and the other young news
paper man named Delos Goldsmith. The
two men have been enemies for some
time past on account of having fallen in
love with the same girl and some months
ago the arrangements for the duel were
completed. Both men are reputed to be
experts with the foils and 30 it was
agreed they should settle their quarrel
with sharp foils. Accordingly the pair
repaired to an open field in three hacks.
and under the rays of gas lamps fought
until Crowley fell into the arms OF his
seconds.
Upon arriving upon the field Of bat
tie both principals stripped to the waist
and faced each other, their seconds
having previously attended to all the
details. The men for few minutes
tented 30 well that neither was in
jured and it looked to the seconds as
though the battle would be lengthy
one. when Goldemith by quick
thrust which Crowley failed to parry.
drew first blood. After battling for l5
minutes, during which time both men
were wounded, Crowley fell and was
caught in the arms of his seconds.
The herald., 1894-05-27
Saved by "a Pony.

Elephants are extremely afraid of
horses, writes Major John Butler i'll
Travels In Assam" To that face he
owed the deliverance of his wife and
child from terrible death. With them
he was traversing the jungle over an
exceedingly rough road through forest
and grass jungle alternately. The way
had to be cut as they advanced | was
in the lead on large elephant in my
howdah, with good battery of guns,
when about midday l heard behind me
general cry Of alarm and hastily rods
to the scene Of danger. 1t seems that
just after had passed, with the coolies
who cut down the jungle, a huge Muk-
ma elephant rushed from the jungle III
terrible rage and pursued the little
baggage elephant, which was just be-
hind my wife and child The little ele.
plant screeched and fled for its life,
straight ahead. Fortunately pony was
led beside the palkee, which contained
my wife and child. The wild elephant
was close upon them, and they closed
their eyes in horror expecting to be
dragged from their places and trampled
to death. At that moment the great
beast caught sight of the pony. 1t stop.
ped short, turned aside and fled back
to the jungle as if pursued by an evil
spirit The men were filed with aston
ishment Most Of them had fed to tho
protection of shelter trees, leaving my
wife and child alone. Youths Com
Ssnif~
The herald., 1894-05-27
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products TO
the needs of physical being, viii attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of a perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance
Syrup Of Figs is for sale BY all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
afactured by the California Fig Syrup
20. only, whose name is printed on every
package. also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The herald., 1894-05-27

act prescribed penalty for refusal to
testify, such proceeding would coneti-
tute lease, while civil proceeding
authorized by congress to compel wit
ness to testify would not be case OF
which cognizance could be taken by any
court.
"This Interpretation OF the constitu-
ton would restrict the employment oil
means to carry into effect the powers
granted to congress within much mar
rover limits than in our judgment 10
warranted by the instrument" said Jus.
tice Harlan. 1.-THE test OF the power OF
congress was not the judgment OF the
courts that particular means were not
the best that could be employed to ac-
complish an end, but whether the means
were unconstitutional. There could be
no doubt OF the power OF congress to
authorize the commission to summon
persons and papers relating to any mat
ter which might be legally committed TO
that body for investigation. The appel
lee denied the right of the government
to authorize the commission to make
them testify, and power to decide the
dispute must rest somewhere. 1t could
not be that the government was help
less in such an emergency"
BELvA DISAPPOINTED.
Mrs. Bslva A. Lockwood was disap-
pointed in her attempt to obtain leave
to file petition for writ TO compel the
court OF appeslso OF Virginia to admit her
to practice at its bar. Justice Fuller
said 1t was within the right OF the Vir-
ginia court to decide whether the word
sperson" in Its rules referred to a
womon, and concluded with "sppiica-
ton denied"
LAKE FRONT CASE.
The case of the United States, appel
liant, vs.. the Illinois Central railroad is
one Of the so-cailed lake front cases in
Chicago. The one decided today in
volveda piece of land which the United
States had coded to the state of Illinois
and which Illinois had coded to the Illi-
nois Central. The states right to do this
was involved in the case, the decision
being delivered by Justice Field. The
decision is against the United States, the
decision of the lower court being az
firmsd. Justices Brewer and Brown
dissented. holding that the United States
retained the same interest in the prop
erty as an individual who granted prop
erty for certain object, and might APP
ply to the court aftorward for decree
to prevent it's diversion from that pur.
pose. i.
The chief justice having been counsel
in the court below, took no part in the
case in this court.
HAYTIRN REPUBLIC CASE.
The court decided the case of the
United States against the steamship
Haytien Republic. libelled frat in the
district of Washington, and later in the
district of Oregon, for smuggling opium
and Chinese, in favor OF the govern
ment. 1t was commended by the steam.
ships owners that the vessel could no,
be again libelled while the first case
was pending. Justice White gave the
opinion.
The herald., 1894-05-27
THE CRIPPLE CREEK WAR;
CONTINUED from First pase.l

it Is Sheriff Bowers intention to give
protection to all miners who want to
work on the terms offered by the mine
owners, So per day OF nine hours.
The officers OF the Florence and Grip
PIE Greek railroad have been notified by
the Miners' union that the company will
not be permitted to run passenger or box
cars into Victor, as the miners want to
knew when deputies and arms are sent
into use against them. The miners ap-
pear to keep the key to the situation.
They number nearly 800 and are well
supplied with arms. On the other hand
the deputies are fewer in number and
poorly Differed and equipped.
1t 10 reported here that Attorney O. s.
Thomas OF Denver. on behalf of the
mine owners, is trying to have United
States troops sent to the camp.
NoN-UNIoN MEN RESCUED.
1t lie now positively known that no
lives were lost by the blowing up of the
Strong shaft here yesterday. Samuel
Mcdonald, Captain Charles Robinson,
foreman, and Jack Vaughan, work
man, were in the second level of the
mine at the time OF the explosion, and
remained there in safety until today,
when they were brought out by union
miners, taken under guard to Bull Hill
and released on parole.
Such black and begrimed men have
seldom come from under ground. The
poor fellows found the timbers burning
after the explosion in the bottom of the
shaft, and with their coats and hats
fought out the FIRE. Six men are now
held prisoners.
THREATS OF LYNcHING.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, May &c.
A man inst down from Altman gays il
Was decided by the unionists today to
hang Mcdonald and his two companions
at 6 80 this evening, but owing to the
Intervention of Father Volpi OF Cripple
Greek the matter was postponed. 1t is
feared that unless some satisfactory ar
rangement ia made the threat will be
carried out.
THE A. P. A. NOT IN 1T.
DENVER, May 26.-A report has been
sent east through other news channels to
the effect that Father Malone of st.
Joseph's parish had gone to Cripple
creek to effect the release OF the three
miners taken from the Strong mine
and now held prisoners by the
strikers. The Associated Press cor
respondent talked with Father Malone
at ii 80 o'clock this morning. He not
only denied that ne had gone to Cripple
Creek, but said he had no intention oil
going there on any mission whatever.
The report is regarded as an effort to
mix the A. P. A. in the fight. The A.
P. A. is in no way interested in the
fight.
| BRIDGE BURNING INTENDED.
DENVER, Colo, May 26.-Nows has
been repsivod here from private sources
saying the object OF the miners in
marching to Wilbur was not to attack
the deputies, but to burn bridge. The
deputies ON guard at the bridge imme-
diately opened fire on them, killing
two and wounding others, the remain
der retreating. -Four were taken pris-
| 0ner6.
The herald., 1894-05-27

Judge HaIIstt IL Hard on the Col orado
Aufhoritiea.

Judge HAllett Is Hard on the Col orado
Authorities.
DENVER, May 26.-The Raven Gold
Mining company of Cripple Creek, in
corporated under the laws OF West Vir-
ginia, applied to Judge Hsllett OF the
United States district court for an in
junction to restrain the strikers from
interfering with the property and
its employees. The court held that
it is not in the power of the federal
courts to protect the property OF citi-
zens OF another state, and by the con-
stitution of the country and state the
police power alone rests with the state
authorities. In making this decision,
which is at variance with the decision of
another district court in the Ceur
d'Aene case, the court stated that he
regretted that he had to differ thus and
added:
IF the government of this state has
fallen into the hands of Socialists,
which IS true, or OF imbeciles, which is
also probably true, it Is most uniortu-
nate for the state, but it cannot be held
as reason for this court to exercise po-
lice power"
The herald., 1894-05-27

The Princess Hedwig Radzivill, who
died in Nice few weeks ago, gave up
the opportunity Of brilliant life and
marriage to become Sister of Mercy.
Until the time of her serious illness she
had been the head of st. Joseph's hospi-
tai, in Potsdam, Germany. The prin-
cess was a member of the famous Polish
Radzivill family, whose representatives
have obtained high places in Germany,
Austria and Russia. The old Emperor
William fell in love with daughter Of
the house, then a member of the Prus-
sian court, and for five years resisted
threats and entreaties on the part of hin
family in his determination to marry
her. He finally gave in, however, and
married princess Of the house of Sake
Weimar, but never forgot his first love-
His favorite adjutant up to the time o.
his death was Radzivill, the nephew
of the woman who had won his heart
Rome Letter.
The herald., 1894-05-27
THE OLDEST TWINS.
EIvira and Elmira Fife of Peterboro, N. H.,
Are Entitled to the Honor.

EIvira and Elmira Fife of Peterboro, N. H.,
Are Entitled to the Honor.
At Peterboro, N. H, live Elvira and
Elmira Fife, who claim to be and prob
ably are the Oldest twins living. Next
August they will be 83. At the age of
IA they entered tho employ of local
manufacturing company, and for 90 years
they remained on its pay roll, the max
imum wages earned being 80 cents per
day and the minimum II cents for three
days labor.
A Boston Journal reporter recently
visited them.
SIS it true you have never ridden on
railroad train?" queried he
''It is" was the reply, '"and, what is
more, said both in one voice, 1--WE new
er will. Although the Boston and Maine
railroad has run cars within 10 rods Of
our door ever since they built the road
into this town, we have never yet enter
ed car. We came pretty near it at one
time. A few years ago some Of the
townspeople wished us to take ride in
the cars, and we came so near it that we
went to the depot, but backed out be-
fore we got aboard %
Nor have these ladies ever entered a
theater, and very rarely did they enter
society, and in all their lives they have
been separated but 10 hours at any ono
interval, and when Elvira was taken i'll
and it was for few days thought she
could not recover Elmira was nearly era
zy and threatened to commit suicide if
her sister was taken away.
ct don't wish to live if the old wom-
an" as they always call each other, lis
taken away"
The strong resemblance between them
is still as prominent as ever. One great
popularity about these women has been
that, although living in the same house
and eating from the same table, they
have always lived separately-that is,
each has cooked her own meal. If one
had boiled dinner, the other had a
boiled dinner, and it was not cooked in
the same pot either. If one had turkey,
the other would buy little larger one,
and SO in everything they Wed with
each other to see who would live the
better.
The herald., 1894-05-27
IN PENNsYLvANIA.


Strikers Contin to Make Hostile DEM
constructions.
UNroNTowN. Pa, May I6.-The strik-
ers generally attended the meeting at
Mount Pleasant today.
The report that 5000 strikers were on
the way to Sickle Hollow to avenge
the killing of five men Wednesday,
caused great excitement last night. Peo-
pie remained up all night, but the mob
did not come.
The Federation of United Mine
Workers passed resolutions requiring
Representative w. S. Sipe to ask con
gress to appoint committee to make
a full inquiry into the mining troubles
and the ''uncalled-for shooting of men
in the public highways of Fayette and
Weatmoreland counties"
About % strikers marched to the
Kyle, Martin and Fairchild works today
and attempted to prevent the men from
going to work. No collision occurred.
Isaac Hurst, charged with killing a
non-union Slovenian at Broadford, gave
himself up today to Sheriff Wilhelm
Hurst is prominent politician. He had
charge of the deputies at Davidson on the
day Chief Engineer Paddock was killed
The herald., 1894-05-27
ORDERED TO DISPENSE.


Governor Waite Aims Proclamation
at the Deputies.
DENVER, May 26.-Attornoy General
Engley has given the opinion that the
deputies sent from this city to Cripple
Greek, in another county, are an illegal
body. Governor Waite regards them az
rioters, and at a late hour this afternoon
issued a proclamation aimed at the
armed deputies to disperse.
In his proclamation Governor Waite
states that the constitution OF the state
of Colorado does not authorize the as
sembling of a multitude of armed men,
by either individuals or corporations,
even to enforce an undoubted right.
Ordinarily the governor, before directing
the militia to act, waits until asked to do
so by the sheriff of the county in which
the rioting occurs, but his duty does not
depend upon such a call. If an insur-
rection exists the governor must act.
The laws of the state declare that it
shall not be lawful for any body of men,
other than the militia, to BILE. The
collecting and arming OF deputies from
counties other than the one in which
the trouble may occur. is clearly against
the law. The fact that property 10 in
danger OF destruction is sufficient ground
for calling upon the city and county au-
thorities, but is not sufficient to warrant
the levy OF war. The sheriff, when un :
able to suppress an uprising, should call
upon the governor for aid.
The state militia can suppress an in
eurrection, but it cannot be called upon
to guard from injury any private prop
erty.
The proclamation states that the gov
ernor has no personal knowledge of
trouble in the Cripple Creek region.
Some months ago, however, he was in
formed OF an uprising in that locality
and sent five companies of militia there
to restore order, but the adiutaut- gen
sral found no uprising there. In view
Of the provisions OF the constitution and
laws OF the state of Colorado all good
citizens are commanded to lay down
their arms and peacefully dispense.
Immediately upon signing the procla-
nation, an order calling out the militia
was written.
The governor makes no secret of his
sympathy for the strikers. 1t has been
learned that 1000 rifles and 10000
rounds of ammunition were shipped to
Cripple Creek for the strikers during
the past week.
The herald., 1894-05-27
Extract From a Chicago Novel.

Spring had come, and as Gladys went
10 the door a gust Of summer breeze.
laden with sleet and snowfakes, blew
in She shuddered little as she saw
the November rain pouring on the heap
ed up snowbanks, above which June
roses were blooming.
When evening had come and the moon
poured binding food Of mellow light
over the scene, she set out for walk
in the warm garden, her bare shoulders
cleaning through a thin wrap of Span
ish lace. Yes, Reginald de Mont Courcy
was there. But as she saw him she
gave shrek of horror, and with con-
vulsive gesture that threw her mantle
to the ground murmured:
"Ah, Reginald, Reginald, why are
you SO rash, wearing that heavy seal
skin cap on night SO hot as this and
having nothing but thin slippers to pro-
tect your feet from the snow and ice of
the sidewalks?'-C Record.
The herald., 1894-05-27
CONSTRUCTION OF A PAIR OF EARS.
A Remarkable Feat In Surgery Performed
by n Paris Physician.

A Remarkable Feat In Surgery Performed
by Paris Physician.
At the Bioetre hospital, in Paris, the
well known surgeon, M. Landry, per-
formed curious operation on a work
man of Belgian nationality The Bel
gian, it appears, got drunk and was tax
en- to the police station at GENTLY when
in a state of utter helplessness. While he
was in the cells another drunkard, me-
chanical engineer named Machant, was
brought in in a state bordering ON delir-
ium tremens. Machant was in terribly
excited state, and he attacked his fellow
prisoner with extraordinary ferocity,
striking him, and, horrible to relate,
biting off both his ears.
When he came to himself, Machant
became very penitent and asked to be
taken to the bedside of his victim, who
was now in the Bicetre hospital, in or
der to ask his forgiveness. Dr.. Landry
who was there, said:
Should you like to give him back
his ears?"
Certainly, said the man.
Then, said the DOCTOR "let me cut
couple Of small slips of flesh from
your arm, and it can be done. +"
The man consented, and the doctor
did as he had suggested Tho pieces OF
flesh he shaped as well as he could to
the likeness Of ears and joined them to
the wounded places. According to the
latest accounts, the operation has been
q com-s.,ss.,,e success. London Answers
The herald., 1894-05-27
Miners working at Rouse.

ROUSE, Colo, May 26-All the miners
here were at work today. The 600
miners from Fremont county are at
Walsenburg quiet and orderly. They
will make no demonstration until Mon
day, when they will indeavor to induce
all the men in this district to come out.
A large body OF strikers is also coming
hither from Trinidad. The strikers
are encouraging the miners in this vicin-
ity to attend a mass meeting at Walsen-
burg tomorrow, when the situation will
DO thoroughly discussed.
The herald., 1894-05-27
Alabama Troops ordered Out.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 26. -Four mil
itary companies went into camp at En-
sey. near Pratt City, today, at the order
OF Governor JONES' to maintain peace in
the strike region and guard property.
The situation is more strained than
ever.
The herald., 1894-05-27

A. A. Eckstrom, 300 8. Main street, is where
you want to 40 looking for good wall paper at
the rixhs 2ricas
The herald., 1894-05-27
West Line (NO. 129) of Bunker Hill
Avenue.

Two-story frame residence; rooms, bath and
all modern convene noes; insurance $3.50;
rents for $50 per month; lot 36i4x149, run
ming through to Hope ST.; double frontage.
The herald., 1894-05-27
Wooden Mill Tract.

All of block 9-excepting 2O5x12o in the
northeast corner. This comprises IL large
bui ding lots; exquisite elevation, good
view, and desirable for home purposes. A
rare chance for the speculator and investor.
The herald., 1894-05-27
East Line of CASTELAR, St.,

LOO feet north of Temple St; large and valua-
BILE lot for business below and fats above;
will pay large incom if improved; located
within two minutes walk of Court house.
Street in fine condition. Examine this:
fine chance for the investor or speculator:
lot 6Oxll3,
The herald., 1894-05-27
go - |||IlHlI|Z
PEREMPTORY SALE!
Magnificent Business and Residence Property.
BY ORDER OF THE GERMAN SAVINGS AND
LOAN SOCIETY OF SAN FRANCISCO,
WE WILL OFFER
AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
SATURDAY, JUNE z, AT z O'CLOCK ?. N.
our saesrooms Broadway. Angeles.
Following List Business and Residence Prop
critics.
Northeast Corner Seventh and Main
SfPppfa

Three story and basement brick building,
known as the Robarts block. Three stores
and basement and As beautiful apartment
rooms all modern convenienees: inelud-
ing frame cottage adjoining GAG Main st.
Total insurance, $36, 200: rents. $232.5O
very heart of the coming business center of
Los Angeles, and will quadruple in value
within three years.
The herald., 1894-05-27
IN PASADENA.

Northeast Cor. of Fair Oaks Ave. and
Ward Court.
Between Colorado and Union streets; fine two
story brick building, 8 rooms above and
store below; Insurance $500; rents for
$22 so per month; lot 30x 80.
The herald., 1894-05-27
IN EAST Los ANGELES.
West Line of South Workman St.
Nos. 305 and Bill.

Two 2-story frame dwelling houses of rooms
each; hard fl aished and in every way de-
sirable; rented for $15 per month each; IN
surance $500; lot SOx143 to an alley.
The herald., 1894-05-27
Northeast Corner Main and Sonora
Streets.

Known as the Vickrey block; 5-story brick
building, 80 beautiful rooms above, large
stores below and basement; basement and
every modern convenience on each floor;
reuts for $40 per moath; insured for
$500 fronts 81 feet on Main street by 125
on Sanchez. This is con sidered one of the
best built blocks in the city OF Los A geles,
and its location for wholesale business is
uuexcelled
The herald., 1894-05-27
West Line (NO. 641) of South Maple
Avenue.
Five rooms, bath and all modem conveniencest
insurance $4,000; rents for $40 per months
lot il 50x125.
West Line (No. 65I of South Maple
Avenue

Handsome 5.room hard finished cottage; bath
and al modern conveniences; nice lawn,
choice flowers, shrubbery, etc; large barn;
property rents for 20 per month; insured
Tor $500; lot 50x125.