davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-05

CUARTA IONA.
General de Brigada Emiliano Lo,
....-....... .jerc
Gefe del estado mayor, Teniente
$500. .coronel Emilio Gutierrez
Estado Mayor Especial.
Captain l : Francisco A. Salido
plana mayor facultativa de ynge-
nieros, Teniente Samuel G. Cuellar
Juez INSTRUCTOR.
Coronel licenciado Nicolas Garcia
Perez
agente del ninisterio publico, Te-
-niente coronel Porfrio c. Loza
captain depuerto en- Bagdad, capi-
...... tan Agustin Mireles
Hospital MiIltar.
Director Teniente coronel DR.. Oc-
.tabiano Oregon
Sub director mayor DIR. Maxine
Observation-Disclosures Silva
Administrator de CORES.
Administer Fernando de Tarnova
.........O Official Jorge Sumaya
Ecribiente Francisco R. Trevino
.... Cartero Refugio Silva
80. Mozo de ofieio Francisco CARA
Conductor de ferrocarril Adolfo
........ ....-. .CrlSto
Administration subalterna de la
renta del Timbre.
Administrator A. 4. basement
JuzgadO de ynstancia de la ter
cera Fraction judicial,
uez Nicolas F. Guzman
Testigo de asistencia A. Andrade
49,. Ministro escritor A. Padron
Defensor de pobres J. A. Ylizalitur
Primera colecturia de rentas del
estadO.
$500. Collector Juan B. Zolezzi
Ministro Executor J. Y. Ylizaliturri
Juzgado del regiStro civil.
.Juez Jorge Strothers
Hospital civil.
Director DR.. Antonio C. Guzman
Administrator Felipe G. Rivera
c Fran isco G. CARA
........ .Ayudante > N. Albear.
R. juuta de instruction publica.
Presidente DIR. Miguel Barragan
Vocal l Francisco F. Csnales
.Vocol 2 DR.. Severe L. Guerrero
Vocal 3 Dr.. Antonio C. Guzman
1900. Vocal 4 Francisco Guerra
.. Tesorero Pedro Bnnchard |
49,. .cretario Gilberto Hernandez |
JUNTA DE SANDAL.
oresidente DR.. Miguel Barragan
)elgado del consejo superior de
salubridad de Mexico |
....-.... Vocal DR.. G. McManus
Vocal 2 Severe L. Guerrero |
....... Vocal 3 Manuel Carpio
Vocal 4 Antonio G. Guzman
49,. Captain de puerto A Mireles
.Juez civil Jorge Strother
;ecretario del ayuntamiento Joa-
........q uin A. Argu:illSe. |
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-11-01
wEEVIL IN WHEAT.
A Story That the Chicago Grain is Out
of Condition.

u SOhultlOn.
CHICAGO, October 24.-In regard to
the story that cargo OF wheat infected
with weevil had been transferred here,
which was industriously circulated on
the Board of Trade to-day, the facts in
the case are as follows: Saturday a
cargo OF wheat was loaded into a steamer
bound for Erie from one of the Armour
elevators, passing inspection at that
warehouse. The steamer was then towed
to an Illinois Central elevator for the
purpose OF being loaded with 10000
bushels additional. The inspector at
the latter point claimed that the grain
already in the hold of the vessel was
weevily, and refused to permit the Cen
trail wheat to be loaded. The owners OF
the vessel, not wishing to have their ves-
sci detained over Sunday, gave orders
for its immediate departure. The oues.
ton resolves itself into one of accuracy
between the two inspectors, the general
disposition being to place little faith in
the theory that Chicago wheat is out of
condition.
The Post says: The question of
whether there is considerable quantity
OF wheat stored in Chicago elevators full
OF weevil is just now pestering big grain
shippers, and il the answer shall be dis.
covered yes" the great stock of grain
IN Chicago warehouses may be cut down
to suit the bulls. The matter came nm
in most unexpected fashion Saturday.
with the result that the owners of the
steamer Charles A. Eddy and the grain
firm OF Norton i Worthington had a
falling out, which resulted in the Eddy
putting off for Erie with a cargo OF So.
900 bushels OF wheat said to be full OF
weevil. This cargo OF wheat is owned
by nobody. There are no bills OF lading
for 1t, and the whole problem will have
to be settled later on, when the returns
come from the inspection to which the
grain will be subjected in Erie. Mean.
while the grain trade is greatly exercised
over what is considered one Of the most
remarkable cases that has arisen in the
trathc for many years.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-11-01
PROTECTED STEAMER LINE.
Manager McNeili Figuring ON Tran,
pacific Route.

Manager McNeili Figuring on u Trans
pacific Route.
PORTLAND, October 26.-It is probable
that some time this winter or early in
the spring steamer line will be inaug-
urated between Portland and China and
Japan. Mr.. McNeill since his appoint.
ment as receiver OF the Oregon Railway
and Navigation Company has seen the
advantages that his road would have IN
possessing such line, and he has been
earnestly working to bring the mat
ter TO satisfactory conclusion. AS yet,
however, the line can be SAID TO be only
under consideration. None of the de.
tails have been arranged, and it is not
even known TO a certainty that the line
will be established. This matter came
up on Mr.. McNelll's former visit here,
and was suggested by the large output ol
flour from this section and the ready
market Tor the prodncL ON the Asiatlv
side. Since the Or, gon Railway ana
Navigation Company's alliance with the
Great Northern the project has been
presented in u different light. An East
EN- outlet Is thus afforded for Aslatic
freight, and there is also the assurance
that the connecting road will iurther the
scheme to the iuiiest extent in It's power
something the Union Pacific did not do
for the Upton line OF steamers The
Great Northern would have an a,lvan.
tage in connecting with IL Portland line
OF steamers, as there are already two
lines established on the Sound TO divld,
the business oi ports there.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-11-01
Supnresslng Morkcrs.

ROME, October 24.-The suppression
OF the Socialist workers has caused Il
sensation. The step was taken in con.
sequence OF the alarming reports sent in
oythe Projects, who had been questioned
regardlng the association. The Prefect
OF Milan, where there are fiity.five bod.
les oil Socialist workers in correspond.
ence with allied societies all over Italy.
gave a satisfactory explanation of their
dangerous doctrines and plans. He
found that the railway employees were
especially numerous and active in the
ASSOCIATION, The general programme was
70 destroy the existing social system
a3olish private ownership and to demol.
sh ey means of revolution the whole
judicial fabric. ""o'e
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-11-01
CALIFORNIA MILITIA.
Court OF Inquiry Deals with Failure o
Troops During the strike.

Court OF Inquiry Deals with Failure OF
Troops During the strike.
SACRAMENTO, October 26-Although
unusual reticence is displayed by every
boy about the Adjutant- Generals Of
flee, twas learned from pretty reliable
source that the report of the court OF
inquiry investigating the militia deals
with officers all the way down the line,
and particnlar y az to who was at fault
in the failure of the troops to capture
he railroad depot July 4. Concerning
this affair the court deas severely with
Ma jor- General Dimond and Brigadier-
Generals Dickinson and Sheehan. o.
the three officers General Sheehan is
most severely handled, but Generals
Dickinson and Dimond need not iea
that they are entirely escaping, for they
come in for q good share OF attention
In other words, the report does not blame
any one man for the depot farce Th'
court has seen fit to compliment only
one officer. but it is impossible to learI,
which one, although the surmise is that
It is Colonel Sullivan of the First In.
Iantry. The report also eals with tn,
much-needed improvements IN the Ma.
'ional Guard. 1t recommends the i'm.
mediate reorganization of the Stat,
orces, dispensing with several over
balanced brigades, and also suggests thal
'ther steps be taken toward advancing
the interests OF the military forces.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-11-01
CLEVER SCHEME.
How Pauper Japanese Have Been Ad.
mitted to This Country.

How Pauper Japanese Have Been ADJ
mitted to This Country.
PORT TOWNSEND, WASH, October a.
The customs and immigration officials
here to-day stumbled on a scheme
whereby it is estimated that at least $40
pauper Japanese have been admitted
this year. The only restriction the i'm
migration law imposes is that each ap-
plicant for admission shall possess $50.
1t now develops that when pauper Jap
anese arrive at Victoria they are met
there by an agent from this side, who
supplies each with $50 and ticket into
this country. Arriving here the Japan
ese are taken to the custom-house, ex-
amined, and as they have the requisite
amount, they are passed. Before start
ing for interior points the money is re-
funded to the agent, who crosses the line
to await another batch. The discovery
of the scheme is second only to that
made during the term OF ex-Collector
Wasson, when party of twentv-seven
Japanese applied for admission. They
were lined up in the hallway outside the
Collectors office, called in and examined
separately. An inspector, happening
near, saw one giving the money to an
other and, suspecting fraud, had the en-
tire party taken before the Collector in
bunch, resulting in the discovery that
there was but $50 in the whole crowd
In consequence all but one were bundled
back to Victoria, where the agents evil
IDENTIFY concocted the scheme recently un-
earthed.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-11-01
No Warrant for War Reports.

WASHINGTON, October 25.-Minister
Arrigia of Guatemala does not credit the
dispatches from Oaxaca, Mexico, saying
that war is impending between Mexico
and Guatemala, and that the latter coun-
try has sent troops to meet several thou
sand Mexican troops at Acapulco and
Tehuantepec. Senior Arrigia SAYS that
he would be quickly advised il warlike
step had been taken, and he has received
nothing to show that such u move has
been made or is contemplated. The
boundary line question, which was be-
ing negotiated between Mexico and Qua
temala, is no more, says the Minister,
than the boundary between Mexico and
the United States, and it has not at any
time reached a serious phase which
would warrant the reports OF war.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-11-01
LAWLESS BANDS
DesperadOes Pillage Towns in
the Indian Territory.
FEDERAL ASSISTANCE ASKED

1t Has Been Suggested That the Present
Condition OF Affairs in That Terri.
tory Would Warrant an immediate.
Declaration of Martial Law.
WASHINGTON, October 24.-The Indian
Office to-day received advices by tele-
graph from the Indian Territory giving
briefly an account of the lawless condi.
ton of affairs there and asking that
some action be taken by the United
States authorities which will protect the
citizens and restore order. 1t is stated
that armed bands Of outlaws are in DOS
session of the Territory. 1t is stated
that the Indian police are unable to pro.
tect the people and prevent robbery.
Lawless bands infest ali sections. Men
are held up by highwaymen in broad
daylight and robbed. Life and property
are not secure either by day or night.
The express companies have refused to
transport money, and no other means Of
CARRYING funds has been devised. There
are three well-known organized bands of
desperadoes, composed Of thieves, thugs
and tough characters from all sections Of
the country, who make business of pill.
Laying towns. As result reign of ter.
ror exists, and the people of the Terri
tory are at the mercy of these gangs. It
is stated that the train hold-up in the
press dispatches Sunday morning was
the work OF one of these gangs. 1t is
supposed the marauders journey from one
section to another in pursuit of booty,
and that the train robberies in the South
west are the work of these desperadoes
who make their headquarters in the In.
dian Territory. There has been consid.
erable discussion in Congress growing
out OF the lawess bands in the Terri
tory, and suggestions have been made
for an entire reorganization of affairs
there in order that robbery may be sup
pressed and the control of the peace Of
the Territory come under authority COM
petent to enforce law and order. 1t has
been suggested that in the present emer-
gency the Territory could be placed un-
der martial law and troops directed to
clear the Territory OF the gangs which
now infest it. This would be an extreme
measure, and would not likely be resort
ed to unless all other methods fail.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-11-01
HELEN GRIER SENTENCED.
She Was Given Ten Years for Poisoning 4
Her Sixth Husband.

SPOKANE, October 24.-Helen Grier,
the old woman convicted OF poisoning
her sixth husband, was taken before
Judge Moore to-day for sentence. When
asked if she had anything to say why
sentence should not be pronounced, she
said:
"As sure as there is God in heaven,
! did not poison my husband. did not
have fair trial. The jury was preju-
diced against me; my two daughters
swore falsely; this is the fifth time they
have tried to take my life. 1t would be
an outrage to punish an old woman for
crime she is not guilty Of"
As she spoke tears trickled down her
furrowed cheeks. The court sentenced
her to ten years in the penitentiary. On
her way back to jail she met her daugh-
ter, Florence Shirley, and shrieked at
her:
"You hussy; you vile dirty wretch.
You and your sister both perjured your
souls. Go, confess to the Judge and set
your old mother free."
Mrs. Shirley said not a word, the den
uty urged his prisoner on, and the heavy
IRON doors again closed behind the
wretched woman.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-11-01
NEEDS MONEY BADLY.


Chicago's Credit Attacked bya syndi-
cate Of Local Banks,
CHICAGO, October 26.-The credit OF
the city OF Chicago was attacked yester.
day by syndicate of local banks, which
recently advanced $500, 900 rs a tempo
rary demand ,oan III anticipation Of tax
collections. Several banks asked imne-
dlale repay yment OF the loan. Controller
Ackerman complied, and now there is
no money on hand TO meet the October
pay roll. Not only does the Controller
declar- that the city has no money to
meet its obligations, but he openly as-
serts that there Is none in sight Since
the Kent resolution was adopted 10y the
Finance Committee, casting cloud upon
the authority OF the Controller to borrow
money, the banks have made constant
demands ON the city for repayment. Up
to date $500, 900 has been returned. Two
hundred and fifty thousand dollars, not
enough TO meet the pay roll, is still on
hand, but great part OF that will prob
ably be paid back before the end of the
week.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-11-01
THE TONoUIN BORDER.
Account of the Outrages on French
Officers Family.


SAN Francisco, October 24.-Chinese
papers received by the Peking bring
news that there is likelihood Of COM
plications between France and the Chi
nese government because OF the outrages
on the Tonquin border by Chinese land
pirates. The details of the latest attacks
by these marauders, of which meager
accounts have been printed, are also re-
ceived. M. Chaillet was French Com
missioner of Customs at the town Of
Moncay on the Tonquin border. He re-
sided there with his wife and daughter.
Some months ago band OF Chinese
marauders entered the town at night,
attacked M. Chaillet's house, carried off
his wife and daughter, and on M. Chail-
let's pursuing them, shot him down,
after which they left town with their
two captives. Madame Chaillet has
been allowed to communicate with Co.
lionel Dumont, commandant at Moncay,
and she and the little girl are we'll
treated. The pirates demand ransom
of $4,000. 1t is proposed to levy on the
Chinese merchants of Tonquin for this
ransom, but the feeling is general that
the Peking officials must be appealed to.
A customs employe named Carrere has
been for many months in the hands of
bandits.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-11-01
CHINESE IN CHICAGO
a, Arrest which May be Followed D!
serious Consequences.

Serious Consequences.
cuc,eo October 29.-In placing IN
Tho county iail on charge OF arson An
Hong alias Hong Hop, and Hong Sin,
Lies All Hong Sling, United States Flre
dr'"o 1nsnector M Cowie and Fire Marshal Con-
wav have brought on a fierce nghI De
tween themselves and the police on one
hand apd some OF the most inIluenIiai
Chinamen in the United States, the pTls-
oners being among them, on the other
hand. To-day notices were posted III
Chinatown offering $500 to any emma
man who would kill either Mr.. Conway
or Mr., CoWie. As soon as the TACT De-
came known Chief OF Police Ripley no.
tilted Sam Moy and Hip Lung that ne
would hold them personally resposlple
for the safety OF the two officials whose
lives M have been threatened. Sam Mooy
and Hip Lung are the richest Chinese IN IN
Chicago, and for years they nave ruieu
supreme among their countrymeh III
Chicago. Messrs. Conway, and Oowle
are determined to convict the prisoners,
AGAINST whom the most OverWhelmlhg
evidence exists. When Hong Sling was
taken into custody thirty-four annual
masses ON the many different American
railroads were found in his possession,
which fact, Mr. Cowie states, indicates
that he has been engaged in smuggling
Cinnamon into the United States on a
large scale. The passes were made out
in the name of All Hong Sling. To-day
Mr.. Cowie found it necessary to go INTO
Chinatown for witnesses who had notl-
fed him that they feared their lives were
not safe. Altogether he has eight wit
nesses, and says that they are in sale
keeping and will be kept from coming
into contact with their countrymen until
after the trial is over. While in China
town Inspector Cowie was told by one oil
his witnesses that at an open meeting OF
Chinese in the morning a reward OF S6UU
had been offered to any who would Kill
either Inspector Cowie or Mr.. Conway or
three of the witnesses. Notices to that
effect were posted through Chinatown
directly after the meeting. The China
men told Mr.. Cowie that it meant sure
death to pull down the notices, but the
Inspector was soon in possession OF them
He had one translated, and 1t reads as
! follows:
"To all Cinnamon: We swear by all
the Chinese gods that the sum OF 5000
will be paid to any Chinaman who senis
death to either of the men known as In
spector Cowie or Inspector Conway or tC
any three OF our countrymen who intend
to assist in the prosecution OF men o.
their race. Death and fire will surely be
given him who betrays or takes dowr
this notice."
1t is claimed that two Cinnamon have
fired stores in Salt Lake City and othel
Western cities as well as in Chicago.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-11-01
Breckinridge in kentucky.

LEXINGTON, KY, October A.-At Win
chester to-day Colonel Breckenridge
spoke to several thousand people. The
Colonel spoke in favor of the Democratic
nominees for district and county offices.
Winchester is in the Tenth Congressional
District, in which Judge William Beck,
nor and Joe Kendall are the short and
long-term candidates. The Colonel's re-
ception signifies that he will prove
dangerous factor in the race for United
States Senator. The people of Martins
burg, where Colonel Breckinridge spoke
last Saturday, have since instructed the
prospective members of the Legislature
from Carter and Elliott counties to vote
for Breckinridge for United States Sem
ator.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-11-01

KANSAS CRY, October 24.-The Secre-
tary OF the bureau Of animal industry
has been advised that a shipment OF sew
eral carloads of Mexican cattle is on the
way here. Another shipment is en- route
to Chicago, and a third is expected to be
sold in Texas. This is the first shipment
OF Mexican cattle recorded here. Itis
said a reduction in the tariff made it
possible, for under the Mckinley law the
$40 head duty in effect was prohibitive.
The new duty OF 20 per cent ad valorem
makes the duty about $3.50 to $500 per
head. -
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-11-01
LITTLE MAC" HoNoRED.
The Mcclellan Monument Unveile
With Fitting Ceremonies.

Inc mcOlellan monument Unveiled
With Fitting Ceremonies.
PHILADELPHIA, October 26.-The ele-
ments did not lend helping hand this
afternoon to the unwilling of the statue
of General George B. Mcclellan, and for
a while it was doubtful whether the GER
emonies incident to the unveiling would
be carried out. 1t was originally ar
ranged to have the exercises begin at
l 80 o'clock, but at that hour the rain
was coming down in torrents, and the
ardor Of the officers of the Mcclellan
Monument Association was correspond
ingly dampened. Major Moses Veale,
one OF the heads OF the association, upon
whom rested the honor Of presenting the
monument to the city in which Little
Mac" was born, went 60 far as to Of
ficially announce that the ceremonies
would be materially curtailed to brief
presentation address by himself and an
equally brief speech of acceptance by
the Mayor. Soon after z o'clock, how
ever, the rain ceased and the sky bright
ened, and then the managers decided to
carry out the original program, begin
ming at 2:30 O'Clock. Some of the adj
dresses were shortened because OF damp
ness, this being particularly the case
with General Franklin. In addition to
the program was the reading of poem
that had been composed for the occasion
by DR.. S. Weir Mitchell of Philadelphia.
The composition was to have been read
by its author, but in his absence it was
delivered by his son, Langdon Elwyn
Mitchell. The inclement weather did
not interfere with the parade, and one
OF the most interested observers of the
procession was the widow OF the great
General. She was seated with other
members OF the Mcclellan family on the
front row OF the reviewing stand and di-
rectly beneath the statue. When guns
doomed, bands played and the thousands
Of admirers of Little Mac cheered his
presentment in bronze, the countenance
Of Mrs. Mcclellan underwent successive
changes. 1t was clearly evident that she
was ioyously but deeply affected, joyous
to know that her late husband is held in
such reverence, but deeply moved by the
true SENSE oi sympathy which WAS every
where manifested in connection with the
Generals retirement from the command
of the Union forces.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-11-01
ANTITRUST LAW
Case of the Sugar Trust Before
the Supreme Court.
A CONSPIRACY is ALLEGED

IL Came up on the Appeal of the Gov
ernment from the Decision OF the
Lower rCOurt-virtual Monopoly Of tn
sugar-kefining business.
WASHINGTON, October 28.-Argument
was begun in the United States Supreme
Court to-day ON the appeal OF the gov
ernment from the decision OF the United
States Circuit ourt for the eastern dis
trict OF Pennsylvania in favor of the
American Sugar Company, the f. g.
Knight and the Spreckels and Franklin
refineries, against which the government
brought suit under the Sherman anti.
trust law. Ex-Sullcitor- General Phil
lips opened for the government and John
johnson Tor the rehners. The present
suit was brought originally with the in
tention OF having the sale OF the prop
erty and business OF the Knight, the
Spreckels, the Franklin and the Dele.
ware sugar House Companies TO the
American Sugar Refining Company de-
clared VOID and illegal. The attorneys
lor the government in their argument
sought 10 show that the four Phia-
delphia companies prior to March, 1892
manufactured independently OF the
American COMPANY 33h per cent of the
total sugar manufactured in the United
States, competing with the American
Company, and that by obtaining con-
trol oi the stock Of these companies the
American Company obtained virtual
monopoly OF the sugar-reiining business
in the United States, and was thus en-
abled to limit the production and in
crease the price OF refined sugar. The
consolidation was claimed to have been
combination and conspiracy To effect
an illegal object.