davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28
SUPREME COURT.
Oakland Waterfront Case Be-
ing Argued Before 1t.
POINTS MADE BY ATTORNEYS

The Rights OF the Public and Individ-
nal. in the Tidal Waters Discussed
bythe Attorneys--CowanR Reviews the
opIniun in the Chicago Case.
WAsuIHGToN, December 24.-In the
Supreme Court to-day Mr.. Davis, repre-
senting the city of Oakland in the water
front case, continued his argument. lie
was followed by John X. Cowan OF Ball
timore who appears for the Southern
Pacific Company. He confined himself
to a discussion of the power of the Leg
islature of California to grant the water
front. He reviewed the opinion of the
Supreme Court in the Chicago lake-front
case, and took ground that in that case
the court viewed the act of the Legisla-
ture of Illinois as dedication to the IL
linois Central of the governments con-
troll and regulation of the waters OF Lake
Michigan along the city front of Chi
cago. He maintained that in the pres
ent case the grant by California was an
ordinary disposition of the States sub
merged lands, made in the exercise OF
the power to control public property and
rights. He claimed that the act OF 1852
making the grant. showed on It's face
the exercise OF legislative discretion and
the intention of the Legislature that
within the line of actual navigation pub
lie RICH in tidal waters should yield to
the right OF private ownership IN order
that submerged lands within that line
might be developed by private capital
and enterprise. He said the line was
distinctly drawn between waters III which
pubic rights are to remain unobstructed
and unimpaired and those waters in
which private rights are to be exercised,
and that no regulation of public rights
is lett to the discretion of private own
ers in this case as in the Chicago case.
Private rights acquired by this act OF the
Legislature could not be eXtinguished
by subsequent legislation. Cowan de-
cIared the decision in the Chicago case
SO far from supporting the claims OF the
State of California in the present case
was authority for the railroad company.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28
BURNS HAS A PANACEA.
Socialism is His Preventive of Wealth
and Poverty.

Socialism is His Preventive of Wealth
and Poverty.
ST.. LOUIS, December 24.-An hour
later than the advertised time John
Burns, member OF Parliament, was in
tloduced to 1000 people at the EXPOSE
ton. The stage was decorated with
British and American flags, and a brass
band contributed the "Conquerlng
Hero" Mr. Burns spoke on '' Trades
Unions and Social and Municipal Re
form" The conditions in this country,
he said, surprised him, and he saw the
beginning of great problems as to the
best means 10y which the social and m
dustrial interests of the producers could
be subserved. He urged unitication OF
trades unions in all social and political
questions. In citing some OF the causes
that had produced the great and grow
ing disparity between the rich and poor
he said:
Underconsumption overproduction
and the ealamanic seltishness OF greedy
monopoly have produced the Migrants
and the VanderbiIts. The one is an
enormitv and the other monstroslty.
AS the r-centage of the share OF the
laborer in his product has decreased,
that of the capitalist has increased.
Just now the currency cOniurOrs are
kicking up a dust to blind you to the
situation at the same time increasing
the great disparity"
AS a remedy for this Mr.. Burns sug-
gested Socialism pure and simple. He
dealt out caustic criticisms on American
municipal government and thought So
cialism the panacea. F. onent and loud
applause greeted him, Mr.. Burns will
remain here until tomorrow evening,
when he departs for indianapolis.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28
ATLAnrA's POLICE FORCE.
1t is Possible an Inquiry May Follow "A
Sensational Incident.


ATLANTA, Ga, December 25.-Satur-
day at the point OF a pistol Captain Jas.
w. English, Chairman OF the Police
Commissioners ordered Captain Ames
Baker, who is clerk to the City Record
er, and his friend, q. W. Hall, out CT his
office in the American Trust and Bank
ing Company, of which institution he is
President. Captain English threatened
to kill them, aud they retreat,d The
whole affair involves charges of rotten
ness against the Atlanta police, and an
investigation may follow. From what
the gentlemen say about the matter
Captain English had in his possession a
letter, written by Captain James NJ.
Wright of the detective department to
him, making certain charges against Mr..
Baker. Mr.. Baker SAYS he heard that
Captain English had this letter, and he
and MIR. Hall went to the office of the
Chairman of the Board OF Police Com
missioners to secure a copy of it. Mr..
Hall said that he thought there was no
difference between the Atlanta police
and the New York police force except
that it did not take very much to handle
the Atlanta police force. He also said
the detective force was rotten to the
core, and he could prove it.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28

LEADyTME, Colo, December 25.-The
statement OF the smelters show that the
bullion produced from Leadville ores
during 1894 amounts to SS,160,074. The
gold output for the year is 81, 1914, $40, an
increase in gold over the 1898 production
of 81 ,131, 040. The tonnage OF this camp
for the year is 362, 907 tons of ore, an in
crease over 1893 of 1000 tons. The ag-
gregate production of LeadvilIe mines
from 1879 to 1894 inclusive in gold, silver
and lead amounted to $196, AS, Az. Dur
ing the past year the four Leadville
smelters that are running, viz. Arkansas
Valley, Union, BimetaIlic and EIgin
smelters, treated 220, 2S8 tons OF ore,
producing IS, 646, 434. The rest of the
bullion from this district was produced
by the valley smelters.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28
SNOQUALMIE FALLS.
To be Used as IA Source of Power for
Large Works.

SEATTLE, December o. Daniel II.
Gilman, a local tinancier, returned
from New York tonight, having per-
fected arrangements and insured the
capital for the construction OF large car
manufacturing and steel works in this
city. A part of the enterprise will be
the putting in Of electric appliances and
the generation OF electricity at Snoqual-
ME Falls and its transmission for light
and motive power for this city, as well
as for use in the proposed car works.
The actual capital required and guaran-
teed for the two enterprises will be 49,
100000 Coal, iron ore and lumber are
abundantly at hand for the purpose in
view. Smith NJ. Weed of New York
city, head OF the Nicaraguan Canal Com
pany and prominently Identified with
Eastern iron and coal companies, is at
the head of the enterprise. The steel
and car works, blast furnaces, bar mills,
etc, will employ $500 to 5000 men.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28
ITALYS RssURRECTED SCANDAL
Says n Report Against Crispi Was Turned
over to the Committee.

Says n Report Against Crispi Was Turned
over to the Committee.
FLORENCE, December 24.-Lazione says
Signor Tanlongo, formerly director of
the Banec Romano, has affirmed before
an examining Magistrate that a calum-
NOUS report against Premier Crispi was
found among the papers turned over to
the committee of the Chamber of Depu-
ties by Premier Giolitti. Signor Tan
longo is reported to have said he signed
this report at the Ministry of the lnte-
rior, to which place he was conveyed Sc
cretly in the night.
CRIsPI STRONGER THAN EVER.
LONDON, December 24.-The Times
correspondent in Rome says he has con-
fidential information that new series
of libeous documents against Premier
Crispi are preparing. They are fictitious,
he says, and partly forgeries. The re-
markable cordiality which King Hum
bert in the last audience showed to
Crispi is much discussed in Rome, and
the general opinion is that the Premier's
position is stronger than ever.
ACTION TAKEN By THE POPE.
ROME, December 24.-The Pope has
addressed a confidential message to the
Cabinets of several European powers
calling attention to the troubles in Italy
and inviting the support OF the powers
in the event OF complications.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28
The Armenian Inquiry.

CoNsrANTINoPLE, December 25.-The
Porte has agreed to instruct the foreign
delegates who will accomany the Armen-
ian commission that they are empow-
cred not only to suggest questions to the
witnesses, but also to personally eX-
anime them. Abdullah Pasha has with
drawn from the Presidency of the COM
mission at the last moment, and has
been replaced by two officials from the
Ministry of Justice, who will start to-
day for Erzeroum, where the members
of the commission are already assem- bled.
Abdullah's recall is supposed to be due
to the representations that he is inferior
in rank to Iedki Pasha, who, it is al
legged, committed the atrocities, and will
have to be examined.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28
SHERIFF O'MARR'S vow.
4 Montana Murderer Taken Back to An
swer for His Crime.

DENVER, December %. - Twenty
months ago in Meagher county, Mon
tana, Bill Gay and his brotherin-law,
Harry Gross, while resisting arrest on a
charge of robbery, killed Deputy Sheriffs
William Radar and James Mackey with
Winchesters. The murdered men were
the bravest OF the posse that Sheriff
James OMAR of Meagher county led
against the outlaws, and over their
graves OMAR registered VOW to bring
their slayera to justice. That pledge is
now fulfilled in part, for this evening at
5 o'clock OMAR lodged Bill Gay, loaded
with shackles, in Jail. The double
murderer was given into the custody of
Sheriff OMAR a few days ago by Sheriff
Keyes OF San Bernardino county Cali
fornia. Gay will be taken back to Mea-
CHER county. Montana, tomorrow.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28
OILS Himself a Messiah.

LERDo, Mex, December IS Vicente
Longeria has stirred up the people OF the
Rincon district, west OF here, to high
pitch of excitement. He claims that he
is a second Messiah sent to bring happi-
ness and wealth to the poor OF Mexico.
He requires a sacrifice of come kind from
all persons who accept aim as the true
Messiah. In most instances he COM
mands the ignorant people to give him
money and whatever of value they may
possess. He is also charged with hay
ing commanded one OF his followers to
sacrifice her little child by throwing it
into the river Nazas, and that the in
junction was obeyed by the woman.
The authorities are investigating this
and other charges made against the al
legged Messiah.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28
The Chancellor Will Turn Back

LONDON, December 25.-Ihe CORE
spondent Of the Times at Berlin says he
does not think the present situation in
Germany is so gloomy as it is supposed.
He adds that Chancellor Won Hohenlohe
has perceived that he has made a mis-
take and will turn back before it is too
late. There is reason to hope that moth
ing more will be heard OF the Socialistic
incident except the strengthening OF the
disciplinary rules OF the Reichstag. The
Cologne Gazette in an inspired article
says that Chancellor Won Hohenlohe is
not a man to run his head againsta wall +;
on the contrary, he will leave no stone
unturned to obtain from the Reichstag
by claim negotiations what he requires
in order to ill that which he has lost.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28
GOING TO BEHRING SEA.
The Revenue Cutter Perry Starts on Her
Long Journey.

The Revenue Cutter Perry starts on Her
Long Journey.
New YORK, December 24.-The rev.
enue cutter Perry, which was ordered to
the New York station about year ago
to replace the Grant, sailed from this
port yesterday afternoon en- route to San
Francisco, thence to Behring Sea. AS
sistant Secretary OF the Treasury Ham
lin recently returned from trip to the
Behring Sea and as result of his rec
concentrations, that The revenue inter
ests in that locality were insutfciently
protected, Secretary Carlisle assigned the
Perry to duty there. The departure of
the Perry practically deprives this sta
ton of one of its best boats. Her place
will be taken by the revenue cutter
Hamilton of Philadelphia, whose terri
tory will now extend from the Virginia
capes to Sandy Hook. The trip to San
Francisco will occupy about three
months, and the Perry will have tray
eled $1,000 miles when she will have
reached there. The Perry is an iron
vessel, and is brigantine rugged.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28
ACTUALLY STARVING.
The People of Drought Blasted NJ
braska Must be Helped.

The People of Drought Blasted Ne
braska Must be Helped.
NIoBRARA, Neb., December 25.-Ihe
suffering among the inhabitants OF the
drought. blasted part Of Nebraska, in
Guiding three fourths of the residents of
five counties, is becoming more intense
daily, and immediate steps alone can pre-
vent many deaths by starvation. Three
wears ago the farmers of these drought
blighted counties raised very light crop,
and the last two years the crops have
been almost total failures. Many fam
lies have not enough provisions in their
homes for one weeks sustenance and no
money with which to purchase the ne
cessities of life. The sufferers cannotob-
tain employment and unless they receive
aid very soon, it is the general opinion
that many will starve to death, and
should the weather turn very cold many
will freeze to death, as it Is fact that
many are barefooted and have scarcely
sufficient clothing to cover their naked
ness. A mother and her two babes were
found dead in their cabin this week. II
is supposed the mother had been con-
fined to her bed by sickness and that she
and her two little ones starved to death.
The stomachs OF the children were opened
and not trace of food could be discoy-
aral
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28

ROME, December 24.-Three newspa-
pers were confscated to-day for publish
ing the proceedings of a meeting OF the
League of Liberty, an anarchistic society.
Numbers OF taxpayers have decided to
refuse to pay the new taxes, and will
test the validity of the law.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28
TEACUP OF PEARLS.
The Results of the Seasons Fishing
Along the Coast.

Along the Coast.
SAN FRASCIsCo, December 25.-Among
the recent arrivals in this city is Carlos
c. Cornejo, Manager of the Lower Cali
fornia Pearl Company, which has for
eight years been taking pearls in the
Gull of California and down the coast to
the Guatemalan line. The season for fish
ing along the inside shore line OF Lower
California has just closed, and Mr.. Cor
nejo tells many interesting things about
the catch and the curious features OF
pearl-hshing. These are the most i'm
portant fishing grounds in the world,
and pearls are taken there which III
color are found nowhere else, and which
in size are rarely equaled. In the catch
this year were fifteen large pearls, sew
eral OF which are monsters, reaching the
rare weight of seventeen carats. Alto
gether about teacupful were taken, and
these Mr.. Cornejo values at $4,000 to
800 600,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28
Controller Eekels' Call.

WAsHISGroN, December 24.-The Con-
troller of the Currency has issued call
for reports of the condition OF the ma
tional banks at the close of business De-
Cember 10.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28
SYMPATHY FOR BISMARCK.
His Neighbors silently Received Him at
His Home.


His Home.
BERLIN, December "a Prince Bis
marck started from Varzin this morning
for FREDERICKSBURG. The ex-Chancellor
is in good health. He reached his home
at 10 30 O'Clock this evening. The pub
lie showed respect of his wish for privacy
and no crowds gathered at the stations
along his route. Although all demon
STATIONS were thus avoided during the
Journey, the people OF Friedrichsruhe
were allowed to receive their neighbor
with the usual honora. The most con-
spicious residents of the town and the
landowners of the district had gathered
at the station, the fire brigade stood with
burning torches in front OF the castle
and 800 persons awaited his coming a
short distance from the gate. All un-
covered as the old man passed, but there
was no cheering. The demeanor of the
Princes neighbors showed that they
wished to let him know how deeply they
sympathzed with him in the loss of his
wife. Bismarck was accompanied by
Count Herbert, the Countess Rantzau
and DR.. Schwening.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28
STILL ON THE RUN
But This Time the Chinese Fight
Stubbonly for Five Hours.
EFFECT OF BAYoNET CHARGES


,....,,. +,,o second Army Of
AZ '"s'
Japan was only Zen "'''7
Chwang, and Would Reach That city
-, SUNDAY. december 90.
LONDON, December 22-lhe AhtohB
corresnondent of the Central News
.,,,,,,,.,,. cows, that General Yamaii's diyi-
"sO r,.,-,,..,, ,r,,,,. hoe
sion ol Vhe Fe''"0 ""P"",'
advanced nOrthward steadily Tor month
and December Is occupied kai Ping. No
I.f.,,.,,. no., mazda December II scents
"e'eii'0 va r,lr-....,
reported 10 iAeulehai'v- ''''i'' a. '>'''1 VI "'
then near Laio Yang, that large force
of Chinese had been seen moving in the
I;....;o,, af Toio Yang This force
VII ',''' IS tIo;
proved 10 oe the uelea'e" s"' ''Soil VI Ia,
Chang under the command OF General
Lung, The Chinese had fed with all
noseibln sneed ever since the 18th, when
Ill. ,,a.;ti,,,, ,,,os oanturad bvtLe en-
'''0'' J.,
envy lIeg were Viiel 'ii q l"'' ~.
moraIiZed cohdiIloH, "I'I M5'J ',' 900
Tor M0uk"eH; Na.suI" ts> . ~ af
cePI tntln' ne Ielv I',iiP , (''( a7,J Tho
liC A''i w" -" 81. Cl;,,o., ~
next morning ovel'V w., ';'o ,,hra 49,,
.',o ',, o6stirate stand although in
In",a' a. Thev we're nearly 10
P0ot Doi','i,'D ,,I ,,-ara opIo n force some
~ $500 a''V',G L'.; ;,,l r,,nn tho Tanonese In
u.iist IS 10 b"t,Ia Osbima's bryade
tn,,i i''t Toi Cbsn,, came mn and cave Kat
onrn active sunnort. The Chinese held
;.f, aI,r,l.i5ti,,,, bravery. They faced
Uuv VIII 1 a. frs fronl five Jananpse
E E,4 " G', an1 fongbt desnrratqlv. al
I n.l u.itha,,+ e6actiya ORGANIZATION.
mo- 1,lousIl "r1,ao inrnntry chaTgn1 twice
nc 90 th' ttarod ii,as hit fine en-
amy rallied Three bayonet charges
eventually won the day for Katsura after
five hours of hottest fighting yet expert
enced by the second army. The Chinese
fatered as the third advance began. and
they fled in disorder toward Ting kow.
The losses are not known, but. the On
nese are reported to have lett 500 men
on the field.
SHOULD BE AT NEW CHWANG.
TOXIC, December 25.-AdVlces received
here confirm the report OF me ueleat ol
General Lung after nara l2Ht lastlpS
five hours. The japanese AT the Lllne
this dispatch was received t, were apoG ~
ten miles iIoll w" VI 49, c,,,,i.,,,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28

LONDON, December "a. - Frederick
York Powell has been appointed to be
Regius Professor of Modern History at
Oxford. He takes the place left vacant
bv the death OF James Anthony Froude.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28
Cholera in Argentine.

BuENos AYREs, December 25.-Several
cases of cholera are reported in Rosario.
Great precautions have been taken to
prevent the spread of the disease.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28
To AppIv to the Supreme Court.

CHICAGO, December 24.-The attor-
news of the convicted officers of the
American Railway Union will apply to
the Supreme Court for writ of habeas
cOrnus in their cases.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28

Camille
The !
istilo re
two le.
Jockey c
this va.
Of the \
be que
kkrsollla
Bald thf
this go1l
did in {.
animate
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28

baudy o
rider til.
that an
had don
stiplllat
horse in
ing leap
or tOIlC
anythiIl
Nullot
accepted
evening
around
place.
Camilla
favorite
attirt,l
denly al
room. '
! tleIllcn !!
and lJeft
amazed
thought
bic in
fashion
the fill
Max VIC
the tlilsl
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28

A ma.
in Broat
tAepap,
Il wa
morrow
The fl
liver it
II do
o'clock
here at
The fl
don q
Al wOul
deliv
After
idea str
the Wol
said,
And S
Butlid
W it'll
with tn
er's frie
Then IL
what ii
said he
dead as
had got
licCl1lslTl
with hi,
it-alyol
In the
was del
inteIltle.
bereave
lows.
viii G
The !
having
SOillpdli
the ioll,
o
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28

The ]
he calIC
artist Il
ON the
sylllpto
illciden
''Ho1
quired
the reg
'AIu
be, - re
''Tlla
the doc
a chans
The
to ware
ooh,
to a the
tory Of
Press.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28

&c 'Ol
railway
neWspa
from til
cover Ii
HE
father,
Ellis
piled NJ
Go
mon y(
the pow
WASH
TIL,
IIavy
can't d
for 10 J
capital
Grim
they'll
the dai.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-15
WAVES YOU CANNOT SEQ.

Neither Can You Hear Them. Bat You
Find the Wrecks They Make Every
where.
The gas eIhaled from your lungs is much
heavier than the air and, as you know perfectly
colorless. II this gas had the least color you
would see it fan 10 the floor, obscure the figures
OF the carpet, and rise along the wainscoting at
5 rate depending upon the number Of persons
in the room. By the time the waves rolled
over the table you would ceaP to wonder why
people who live in ill-ventilated houses are al
most always sick, particularly in cold weather,
when doors and windows are shnt
A dull headache, bad taste in the mouth,
fatigue after exertion and failing. capricious
appetite are among the evidences that bad air
has weakened the system. So far, no clearly
marked disease has appeared, but the body is at
the mercy Of the first attack, as a crippled ship
is helpless in 3 storm.
stimulant OF irreproGchsble quality will set
things right, as all who have used Duny's Pure
Malt Whisky know to their JOY. They find in
it q means Of quickening the torpid blood as
sisting digestion, allayIag any nervous irri Ia
ton, and SO stirring the energies OF the oody as
TO turn aside the consequences OF chill ana
sudden exposure.
Uncsasing care Is exercised in the selectio
OF materials and At every stage OF manufacture
Dudy's Malt is distinguished from other whls-
key by It's medicinal virtues aud by the purity
that has suggested q comparison between II aud
the limpid water Of a mountain spring 90
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-15
Richard Croker Calls Attention to tn
LsxOw Commuters InGOnSIstsncy.

Richard Croker Calls Attention to the
LsxOw Commuters InGOuSlstsncy.
New YORK, December 14.-Richard
Croker was seen at his Office by an
Evening World reporter to-day, asked
il he would accept Mr.. COTS Invitation
to appear before the Lexow Com mittee
and vindicate himself on the construct
i've charge OF eXtortion implied by the
testimony Of Witness Moran yesterday.
II did net know that any charges had
been made against me-" said Mr.. Croker
IN reply, "or that there is anything to
vindicate."
THE only thing Mr.. Moran testified
was that he contributed to Tammany
Hall. If the committee wants to find
out about contributions TO political
parties, I'm sure they can. Why don't
they ask the Union League Club, the
Republicans and County Democracy
about political contributions? Those
organizations get them as we'll as Tam
many Hall. Let the committee look
intO contributions made TO all organl-
cations and not make its inquiry par
tisan, as they are doing"