davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-22

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-22

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-22

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Arizona republican., 1894-07-28
The Wellman Arctic Expedition,

LONDON, July 27.-Information re- ceived here leaves no doubt that the Wellman Arctic expedition is safe and well on the way north.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-28
WASHINGTON.
The Tariff Bill Goes Back to the Conference Committee.
Villas Motion to Recede From the Sugar Differential Is Defeated
 by a Tie Vote.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, July 27.-In the senate the report of the conference on the tariff bill was called up by Senator Jones. It now looks AS though the trouble on the tariff blll will be enoed before the adjournment.
 Some debate occurred on the army appropriation bill transferring the A oa- che prisoners from Alabama to some point in the west. Dubois protested against the Indians being sent to Okla homa.
 A question now rose on the motion to instruct the senate conferees to recede from the one-eighth diferential on su- gar. A tie resulted 32 to 32 and the bill was sent back to the conference without instructions.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-28
CARNOT'S MURDERER.
The Trial of the Assassin is Be-
 gun.

The Trial of the Assassin is Be-
 PARIS, July N.-The trial of Santo Ceasario, the murderer of President Carnot, began in Lyons this morning before tribunal of judges, jury hay Ing been refused by the authorities No demonstration attended the trans mission of the prisoner to the place of trial, strong police and military force acting as an escort to the accused, hay ing much to do with preventing an outbreak had such thing been con- templated. which was not evident in the demeanor of the people.
 The court house in which the trial is being held is guarded by infantry while battalion of cavalry and an un- broken line of police surround it.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-28
The Atlantic 6 PaciifcR R.
The Great Middle Route Across the American Continent in COnnec- tion with the Railways of
 the ''Santa Fe ROute."
LIBERAL MANAGEMENT,
 SUPERIOR FACILITIES, PICTURESQUE SCENERY,
 EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS.

The Grand Canon Of the Colorado, the most sublime of Natures work on the Earth, inde- Williams or Peach Springs on this road To the Natural Bridge of Arizona and Montezuma's E well you can journey most directly by this line Observe the Ancient Indian Civilization of La guna, or of Acoma, ''The City of the Sky D Visit the Petrifed Forest near Carrizo. See and marvel at the freak of Canon Diablo. Take hunting trip in the magnificent pine forests of the ruins of the prehistoric Cave and Cliff Dwellers. View the longest Cantilever bridge in America across the Colorado River.
 T. R. GABEL, General Superintendent, Albu- querque, New Mexico. W. A. RESELL, General Passenger Agent, San Francisco, Cal,, and AL buquerque, New Mexico. H. S. VAN SLICK, General Agent, Albuquerque. N. M
Arizona republican., 1894-07-28
A HIGH RATE OF INTEREST.

A Man Who Evidently Needs Money
 in His Business. The outcome of transaction lately recorded in the office of the county re- corder is awaited with curious interest by local students of finance. A gentle man whose name is suppressed for the reason that he is evidently suffering monetary em barrassment borrowed of another gentleman whose name is sup pressed for the reason that he has here tofore borne a good reputation, $50 at the extraordinary rate of interest of 20 per cent per month and that there may be no misunderstanding, 240 per cent per annum.
 The loan is secured by a realty mort gage. If the borrower comes out all right he will be voted the premium Napoleon of finance.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-28
Murderer Green Trembled.

Los ANGELES, July 27.-The murderer of John Craig was taken from his cell and escorted to the court room this morning trembling all the way. He was bound over without bail charged with murder.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-28
A National Board of Arbitration.

WASHINGTON, July 27.-A bill form ing national board of arbitration was introduced by Springer which follows a recommendation in the presidents message of 1887, was reported to the house favorably by the committe on labor,
Arizona republican., 1894-07-28
Fourteen Lives Lost.

WARSAW, July 27.-The steamer De- crafts collided with ferry boat at Orodno on the river Niemen. Fourteen people killed, seven injured.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-28
The Nicaraguan War.

COLON, July 27.-Nicaragua dis patches received here state that Cover nor Cabezas has defeated the Nicara- guans. The United States gun boat landed 150 sailors to protect American interests
Arizona republican., 1894-07-28

Meeting of the Strike Commission.
 WASHINGTON, July 27. - The com missioner of labor as ex-officio chair man of the strike commission appointed by the president, has called a meeting in this city on Monday.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-28

A sponge bath will cause sleep these hot nights. Keefer opera house phar macist has lot of sponges at hall price.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-28
Santa Monica Excursion

Santa Monica Excursion. The Santa Monica excursion train will pass Maricopa at 2:40 a. m. Au- gust 9th. The Maricopa & Phoenix train will leave Phoenix at D. m., Au- gust 4th.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-30
FOR CRIMINAL LIBEL.
A United States Senator Must Back up
His Talk.

Topeka. Kan, October ga warrant was
issued in Allen county on complaint of Nell
son f. Acres for the arrest of United States
Senator John Martin charged with crimi-
nal libel. In an interview about week
ago Senator Martin defended the Governor
and other Populists state officials
against charges of corruption made b
Acres and denounced him as a gambler and
all round disreputable person. Acres was
collector of internal revenue in Kansas
during Cleveland's first administration and
has for years been prominent in Democratic
circles When he saw Martins interview he
came to Topeka promptly and demanded re-
traction. The Senator refused to accede to
the demand. The Senator is supporting the
Populist state ticket.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-30
AN ARTFUL DODGER.
A 15-Year Old Boy Assists at Safe
Cracking.

The Gang Secured Some $4,000 and the
Boy Got $50 as His Share-He Fled to
Brooklyn, but Was Captured.
New York, October 29.-Deuectives to-
day arrested 15-y ear-old Isaac Stein berg,
at the home of his uncle in Brooklyn.
The lad is wanted in Chicago, where he
is said to have been implicated i'll the
robbing of safe of $4,000 orth OF dia-
monds and 5000 in cash. Steinberg was
employed in picture frame factory of
S. Franklin, Chicago, as Office boy, and
the morning of August "a, was found in
the office bound and gagged, upon the
floor. The safe doors were open and the
valhables taken. The lad told a story
of three well dressed men who entered
the office and bound him and then looted
the safe. For several weeks--the police
hunted for the men. but their efforts
were in vain. Then they suspected the
office boy. When confronted he con-
fessed his guilt. The famous Martel and
McGraw gang, he said, had, with his
aid, carried out the robbery. He let
them into the office and the safe, and
they bound him TO mislead the police.
The lads employers declined to let him
be arrested. since they hoped to obtain
further information that would lead to
the arrest of the perpetrators of the
deed The boy fed to this city, and was
arraigped in Lee avenue police court.
He admitted having received $50 as his
share of the profits, and told the de-
tectives where the gang buried a part of
the diamonds. The lad was held pend
ing the arrival of the necessary requisi-
tion papers to take him west.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-30
CANNOT EMPLOY SOLDIERS.

The Lawlessness in Indian Territory
Must Be Handled by U. S. Marshals.
Washington, October 29.-The requese
oy the Department of the Interior Of
Secretary of War, which was referred to
the Department of Justice for an opin-
ion as to the advisabilig of calling in,
the aid of United States troops to
suppress lawlessness in the Indian terri
torys has been denied. The decision of
the Department of Justice says: AS the
outlaws are not intruders in the terri
tory, the United States has no authors
sy to employ regular troops to act as
posse. 1t is stated in the opinion that
it lies with the United States courts to
suppress the outlawry, and to engage
United States Deputy marshals to that
end. A number of deputy marshals are
now after the desperadoes in the terri
tory. and it is expected at the Indian
Bureau that they will be captured
shortly.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-30
WAS A DEFAULTER.
And Is Thought to Have Added Self MUIR
der to His Crime

Springfield, ILL.,, October 29-The auditor
today concluded the examination of the
affairs of the Normal Park Loan association,
of which the late f. W. Porter was secre-
tary, .having been also auditor of Rock
Island railroad. The examination developed
the fact that Mr.. Porter. was defaulter to
the extent of $4,000. This dcfaloation is
admitted by Mr. Porter in letter. written
the day before his sudden death at the
Grand Hotel, Cincinnati. The facts in the
case were suppressed until now. Owing to
the belief that the friends and relatives of
Mr., Porter would make good the amount of
the defalcation. There are indications that
the defaulter did not die of apoplexy as
the physician said, but committed suicide. |.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-30
Weather Observations.

The following are the observations for the
Agricultural Department Weather Bureau
for yesterday, Oct. 20, taken at D. nj.
18th meridian time, the observations for
each station being given in this order
Ternperature, direction Of the wind, state of
the weather:
Boston, 81 degrees, NE, clear; New York,
5s degrees, NE, clear; Philadelphia. 5e de-
grees, N, cloudy; Warrington, 5s degrees, N,
cloudy; Albany, o. degrees, Sc, clear;
Buffalo, so degrees, Sc, clear; Detroit, So
degrees, :, rain; Chicago, 4s degrees, S,
cloudy; St. Paul, SS degrees, NV, rain; St.
vincent, 81 degrees, N, clear; Huron. Oak.
4e degrees, NV. clear; Bismarck, ss degrees,
N, clear.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-30
MoRToN's ELECTION SURE.
Hon. Thomas c. Plant Says Hill Has No
Possible Chance.

NeW York, October 29.-In answer to
a question on the political outlook to-
day, Hon. 7 homas G. Platt said: sAs
far as the state canvass is concernd MIR.
Morton's election is assured. 1t has
been one-sided fight. Mr.. Hill has put
up very strong campaign, but the
feeling against the Democrats in this
state is so strong he has no possible
chance OF being elected. The disaffection
of Mr.. Cleveland will also exert an un-
favorable effect on the Democratic par
ty."
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-30
THE MAN FROM MAINE.
F1attering Attentions Paid Ex-speaker
Reed in the West.

ST. Louis, October g9-Ex-Speake
Thomas B. Reed held an informal recep-
tion at his rooms IN the Southern Hotel
this forenoon. Many distinguished cit
izens, irrespective of political affiliations
paid their respects to the man from
Maine. AT this afternoon, Mr.. Reed was
given public reception at the Mer-
chants' Exchange. He made short
speech, in which he said heYwas sorryHhe
could not combine businessw with pleas
ure and talk politics to the audience.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-30
WASHINGTON NEWS.
A Protest To Be Made Against
Germany's Action,
IN PROHIBITING THE ENTRY OF
AMERICAN CATTLE.

The Builders of the Names Engines Get a
Nice Little Bonus for Excess of Horse
Power-The Troops Will Not be Ordered
Into Indian Territosy-Cieveland lakes
An Appointment.
Washington October 29.-Secretary Gresh-
am upon receipt of the protest from the
Secretary of Agriculture, Saturday, regard
ing the prohibition of American cattle by
Germany, promptly directed Ambassador
Runyan at Berlin to make representations
to the German government stating.that the
Texas fever could not be communicated BIZ
diseased cattle, and even if the reported
discovery of this disease was correct there
would be no danger of German CATTLE and
also that the meat of cattle affected by this
disease was never shown to be dangerous to
the consumer. The Ambassador was in
structed to protest against the action of
the German government.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-30
FIVE CAPTURED.
1t Appears that the Days of the Cook Gang
Ar9 Numbered.

Muskogee, I. T., October a9.-Charles
Beck, with 20 Indian deputy sheriffs.
this morning captured five of the Cook
gang of outlawsss The men under arrest
are Jos. Johnsong Moses Price, Dick
Reynolds, Jim Batesst and Lon Perry.
The capture was p$ades midway between
Wagner and this city and the rest of
the gang are in hiding near Wagner.
The Indian police. sheriffs and deputy
marshals are securing the swamps aud
it is blieved the remaining outlaws will
soon be under arrest.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-30
A WALDoBORo SUIT.
A Verdict of $50 Returned for the Plaintiff
Especial to the PRESS

Special to the PRESS.)
Wiscasset, October 29.-The trial of the
case of Orrin Achorn VS.. Margaret Weav-
er, which has occupied four days. was
concluded this afternoon, when the jury
broughtl in verdict for the pla intif
with damages assessed at $50 for the
temporary obstruction. The plaintiff
and defendant both reside in Waldoboro
and the case has excited much local in
terest. 1t was tried at the April term
and resulted in a disagreement. of the
jury. The question was as to right of
way; or easement, claimed by the plain
tiff over land of the defendant by pro-
scriptive right. In 1869, the plaintiff and
Elisha Deshon were owners of adjoining
lots on Jefferson street, in Waldoboro
village. The plaintiff claimed that as
he was about to bpild upon his lot at
that time, and Dashon WAS intending to
build shortly afthr, they entered into
mutual agreement to each give right
to pass over certain triangular spieces of
ach others land, and that in conse-
quence of this agreement the location of
both buildings was changed; that ever
since 1869 he and Deshon and his success
sors in title occupied the way in co1d-
destroyed both buildings In August
following, the defendant caus1d fence
to be erected upon the dividing line be-
tween the two lots, in g--ch way as to
obstrnct the PASSAGE, and the plaintiff
brought suit Tor the purpose of esta blish-
ing perpetual right to use the way in
question. The defendant claimed that
the way had been used only by permis-
sion of Deshon and his successors in
title, and that no right of way had ever
been acquired.
The charge of Judge Foster was some
what lengthy, and a very clear and ex-
plicit expositio on of the law relating to
the law of easem ents. Large numbers
have been in attendance during the
trial. I. p. Pierce of Rockland and O.D.i
Castner of Waldoboro appeared for the
plaintiff, and Warren G. PhiIbrook of
Wateryille and Howard RaWson of Wall
doboro for the defense.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-30
Violent Gale.

New London, October ga gale prevailed
outside today driving TO harbor all the fish,
ing smacks. Schooner Laura E. Gamage
ran in here with her sails SO badly torn she
will have to secure new ones. Captain
Nester says he never saw rougher weather
at Block Island. SchooneIs Matte and
Lena and Elinora Hill were driven into
Stonington. Cruiser Cincinnati. arrived in
the harbor this afternoon from Newport. 1t
is understood that the vessel will remain
here till after the trail of the torpedo boat
Ericsson
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-30
A MISREPREsENTED GAME.
of Saturdays Game.
Special to the PRESS. J

of Saturdays Game.
Especial to the PRESS.)
Brun swick, October 29.-The score of the
Andover- -Bowdoin game at Andover Satur-
day was IA to IL in favor of Bowdoin, in
stead of Is to IA in favor of Andover, as
stated in the Boston Sunday papers, and
the college boys are very indignant that
the game should have been so badly misrep-
resented by the Andover correspondents.
The six extra points for Andover, which the
referee would not allow, were gained after
an eighty yard run by an Andover man
when the Bowdoin players were being open
ly held SO they could not tackle him. The
referee of course could not allow he touch
down, and gave the ball TO Bowdoin, but
Andover refused to abide by the decision,
though later they admitted it's justice, and
left the field three minutes before the ex-
piration Of the half. The officials gave the
game to Bowdoin, as the sc ore then stood
IA to l2 in her favor. The untairIess OF the
Andover press writer's in Saying nothing
of all this, and calling It an Andover
victory IS to IA, has arouse much fndigna-
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-30
PORTLAND MAINE MORNING,

at Cahote Valley Branches. Some sulnhur
bank Indians were visiting the Cayote tribe
and celebrated the occasion by getting
drunk. They Fought with knives and the
result was the Killing Of one buck and the
probable fatal stabbing of another. six,
others including two squaws were seriously
wounded. The Indians have long been
peaceable and engaged in various kinds of
labor for support. As a rule they are quite
faithful employees. The Supplying of intoxi-
cants to them by unscrupulous persons is
condemned.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-30
tion here, as the boys want the credit when
they win hard fought game.
A DARING ESCAPE.
A Prisoner at Rockland Improves An
Opportunity.
fspecial 10 the PRESs.l

NpcCldl ~ tlie -
Rockland, October a9.-Cy1us Cushing, of
Moncton N. B., recently sentenced to Knox
county Jail for six months for burglary at
Camden, made his escape from the stone
yard at Tillsons wharf today. Deputy
Sheriff Rivers. who has charge of the chain
gang, in which Gushing was working, had
occasion to go to his Office in the yard a
short while this forenoon, and when he re-
turned it was to find Gushing 's.sprison suit
but no Gushing. H. had made his escape
through hole cleverly dug beneath the
high fence, which surrounds the yard. The
other prisoners were taken back to the Jail
and an active. but thus far fruitless, search
begun. Gushing evidently had outside
assistance. He is about 81 years old, five
feet, eight inches high, with smooth face
and sandy complexion. He has served time
in the county Jail before and is an old
offender.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-30
OWEN, MOORE & co.
The Fate of a Peacemaker.

York, Ala, October 29.-S. A.
Cameron, "a prominent cotton buyer and
compress man, and E. F. Allison, a
wealthy lumber merchant, quarrelled
over business transaction today, and
blows followed. Town Marshal J. W.
Thompson tried to stop the fight, when
the pistol of one of the com batants was
discharged and the bullet pierced
Thompson's heart, killing him instantly.
Several more shots were fred, Cameron
receiving wound in the body and A /
lison getting bullet in the groin. 1t
is thought both will die.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-30
THE WEATHER.
Fair Followed by showers.

Washington, oetober.29. For Tuesday for
New England: Generally fair; easterly
winds; warmer in western portion.
Boston, October 29.-For New England for
Tuesday: Fair, followed by light showers
during the evening or night; stationary
temperature; easterly winds.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-30
Senator Frye in DIelrose.

Melrose, Mass, October Ex-senator Frye
of Maine spoke here tonight at the Republi-
can rally. He opened by contrasting the
great prosperity of this country in 1892, and
its financial distress in 1893. and claimed
that the change was brought about by the
admission of the De mooratic party to pow
er. He said in his opinion the Sherman act
had nothing whatever to do with the tinan-
cial panic
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-30
Local Weather Report.

Portland, Me-. Oct. 2s-The local weather
Bureau office records as to the weather the
following:
s sam.-Barometer' 50loS; thermometer,
4e O; dew point, 40; humidity, S5; wind. N;
velocity, 4; clear.
SD. m.-Barometer. SO.O73; thermometer,
500; dew point. AZ; humidity. "a; wind. NJ;
velocity, 6; weather. clear.
Mean daily thermometer. 500; maximum
Thermometer, 500; minimum Thermometer,
Al O: maximum velocity of wind, 10 NE;
total precipitation. O. inches
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-30
LEWISTON NEWS.
A Band of Bad Little Robbers Broken Up
An Express Driver Arrested.

An Express Driver Arrested.
Lewiston. October 29.-Sunday afternoon
officers discovered boys pilfering in Tain
ter's music store. They were arrested, and
through them a gang of eight boys from
eight to twelve. who have been breaking in
to stores on Lisbon street were captured.
They had keys that would open large
number of stol es. They were before the
court today and their cases continued for
sentence Tuesday.
Saturday morning George Corliss, driver
of the American Express team, was taken
i'll on his route, and after receiving medical
aid he was sent home. An express money
package containing about $500 that he had
took out for Auburn. was not delivered,
and he is unable to tell what became of it.
He was arrested tonight on complaint OF
agents of the company.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-30
HynnoIite,to Resign

Kingston Ja., October 29.-S tsamer
Athos, Port au Prince for New York,
brings advices stating that President
Hyppolite of Hayti is about to resign
in favor of Nord Alexis.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-30
Had Taking Ways.

Augusta, October %. Marshal Bean went
to Passadumkeag today and brought to this
city girl named Silsby, Is years old and
a scholar in the Grammar school. She is
charged with stealing different sums aggre-
eating $40.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-30
Thirty Inches of Snow.

Red Cliff, Col. October 29-it has bsen
showing steadily for "a hours. AT Gold
Park mining camp, two and hair feet
of snow have fallen.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-30
A Little Patronage for Cleveland.

Washington, October 29.-The Presi-
dent today appointed General W. f.
Duffield mem Der of the light hou SO
board, in place of or Prof. Thomas G.
Mendenhall. General Dufield some
time ago succeeded Prof. Medenhall as
superintendent of the Coast and Co.
detlc Survey on the latter's resignation,
and it WAS understood at that time that
Prof Mendenhall would continue his
connection with the light house hoard.
It is impossible to learn at the White
House whether Professor MendenhaiI
had voluntarily resigned.
Conduct Unbecoming an Oficer,
Washington, October 29.--The Presi-
dent today approved the findings of the
court martial in the case of Captain VIII
liam 5. Johnson, retired, and an order
will be issued at the War Department.
today, dismissing him from the service.
Captain Johnson is charged with con-
duct unbecoming an officer ard gentle
man, the specification being refusal to
settle Indebtedness with Denver bus
mess firm. His attention was caIIe.l to
the matter, and he took no notice of the
communication of the department, and
he was accordingly court-martialled.
22,4a9.6O in Premiums.
Washington, October 29.-The official
report of the trial of the battleship
Maine reached the Navy Department to-
day. The contractors earned premium
of s22, 429. go by exceeding the required
horse power. The delay in presenting
the official report was caused by the un-
usual care exercised in accepting the
engines, which was taken to pieces to
learn whether they were Managed. The
weight of the machinery in the ship
was found to be $50. 35 tons and it's rec
ord of producing nearly twelve horse
power to the ton is considered re.
markable performance.