davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-25
A NEW SCHEME
How Man in Oregon Beats the Railroad
Trains

How Man in Oregon Beats the Railroad
Trains
PORTLAND, Ore. April "a. j. Brady,
one OF the three bandits who held up the
Southern Pacific train in Tehama, CAL,
and killed Sheriff Bogard, last March, is
believed to betin Oregon. somewhere be-
tween Eugene and Albany.
1t is reported that a boy saw a man a
few days ago near Eugene answering
Brady's description. The man offered
the boy some money to get him some
thing to eat. He said in answer to the
boys query that he had particular
reasons TOR not going into town himself.
Today Chief of Police Mimic received a
message from the city marshal of Albany
saying that there was a man there who
wanted transportation to Portland, claim
ing that he bad valuable information to
communicate to the officers, as he had
travelled part of the way from California
in company with Brady. The man will
probably be furnished transportati ton. but
the officers do not have any hopes of
his giving any clue. and think that he
wants free ride to this city. 1t is
thought that he is endeavoring to work
his way to British Columbia.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-25
Judge Andrew Hunter of Illinois
Speaks of the Issue
SOME CAUSTIC REMARKS
Ex-Congressmau Cooper Also Has Some-
thing to Say
The Adminisi trait ion Censured by the Men
Who Think Their Financial Policies
Are the Only Ones

SPRINGFIELD, H., April 24.-Chair-
man Hinrichsen of the Democratic state
central committee has given Out letter
received from Judge Andrew Hunter of
Paris, ILL.,, in relation to the coming state
convention. The letter is very lengthy.
1t deals with the controversy which has
been going on since the call for the con-
vention was issued, and expressed graft
ticaton at the prompt action taken by the
committee to secure, If possible, such
harmony in party as will enable them
to redeem the state and save the party
from great dangers that now threaten its
existence.
Judge Hunter says the party is badly
divided, owing to the refusal OF the ,ad-
ministration. the senate and the house,
to carry out the Chicago platform; all OF
their acts being to make gold alone the
standard and to repudiate silver in every
conceivable manner.
The acts of the administration, he
says, fell like blight and mildew upon
the hopes of the party, leaving nothing
but defeat and disintegration as monu-
ment.'
He thinks the committee has adopted
the only safe way left open to honest,
faithful servants. of the party, to go before
them speak, and when their voice is
heard let it be final.
If there are men in the party who are
not willing to obey the command OF the
people, it is time for them to learn the
Democracy is not plaything. but
founded on popular will.
COLUMBUS o., Apr N.-Ex-Congress-
man George W. Cooper, who at one time
favored free coinage OF silver, was asked
for statement. over his signature. on
the financial question, as he viewed 1t,
and gave the following;
The activity of free coinage advocates.
and particularly the calling OF the Illinois
convention, has precip tated the livellest
political discussion in this part OF the
was pending. Newspapers, great and
small, weekly anu daily. are teeming
with editorials and com muuications on
the silver question, and it is the general
theme for conversation and controversy.
| know of no person or paper having
changed to free coinage, but daily learn
of some who have abandoned it, A strong
free coinage sentiment prevails in lndl-
ana. in Republican as well as Democratic
ranks, and friends OF sound money are
fighting up hill. Nevertheless they well
come the discussion and feel that ulti-
mately the state will stand for honest
money and national honor.
"(Signed) GEORGE W. COOPER"
LOUISVILLE. April 24.-The Post
prints an interview with James B. Nc
Creary today, in which he declares him
self unalterably opposed to the free coin
age of silver. This uttarance was brought
out by Senator Blackburn stand i'll
favor of silver: Il favor an interna
tional agreement consistent with sound
business methods. but to throw open the
minis of the country to the world is
simply preposterous.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-25
senting case strong enough to warrant
1,oII;~c tl,a ao~r,,So1 for trial

senting case strong enough to warrant
holding the accused for trial.
Additional light has has been thrown on
the murder of Marian Williams. Search
ers have found blood stains in the church
showing that the murderer had made his
way in the dark from the library closet.
where lay the mutilated body, to the
wash room back of the pulpit in the rear
end of the church. The prints of bloody
fingers were seen at intervals. The extent
of the blood stains il the wash room goes
to prove that the murderer had no light
while he was washing his hands, for
judicious person, as his actions proved
him to be. would not ha spattered so
much blood around if he could have seen
what he was doing. And it is evident
that if he had light he would not have
left the bloodstains on the basin This
tends to prove that the murderer was ia
miliar with every part of the church build
ing.
Durrant is making strenuous efforts to
prove an alibi in the Lamont case by at
tempting to prove that. on the day Miss
lamont disappeared he was not her es-
eort from school at $3.50 O'Clock in the
identified him as the young man they
saw on car with Miss Lamont at that
hour. Durrant will call on his college
classmates to prove that he was at lee
ture at that hour. 1t is said that Dur
rants note book contained no notes OF
the lecture, and that he obtained infor-
ma ton as to the subject matter of the
lecture from another student. This mat
ter is a point of Importance to Durrant,
and he bases his hopes on the memories
of his fellow students. Durrant' was
marked present at this lecture, but as it
has been a habit OF students to answer
for each other, the roll book does not
count.
A sensational statement is that Of Miss
Z. Young, trance medium, who says
that several days ago she went into a
trance, and. according to her story, plain
" saw Durrant in the act of killing his
helpless victims. He was undressed at
the time, she says. and after strangling
Miss Lamont, carried her body to the
belfry. Miss Young says she believes that
if the police will search the partition on
the west side of the church they will find
the shoes worn by Durrant on the night
that he is supposed to have murdered
Marian Williams. She claims that after
dressing himself Durrant dropped one of
his shoes in pool OF flood and that to
the partition. 1t is not proba BILE that the
police will pay any attention to the me-
dunn S dream.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-25
Interest in the Misguided Young
NObIeman
GREEN-EYED MONTSER THERE
II Is Said a Jealous Rival Caused the
Arrest
His Lordship Passes His Time In the
Bakersfield Prison Reading Magazines.
He Had No Money in Bank

BAKERSFIELD, April 24.-Great in
terest is felt in the Lord Douglass epi-i
sode. and it is the general talk about
town. The young man, who is just
turned D. is the meekest maniac that
ever graced a narrow cot in an iron-bo
cell.
His pale, white face and rowing blue
eyes show little sign OF insanity. The
general impression one would gather
from his appearance is that he is of weak
character and no particular intellectual
force. He is still in the county Jail await
ing his hearing, which comes up tomor.
row, and great care is taken to keep the
iron doors locked.
All day he has been rece living visitors,
mostly English friends. who never fail to
address him as My lord, and news
paper men. This evening he declared he
never saw so many reporters.
why, blast them, they're an awful
nuisance" he said Several took snap
shots at the lord with cameras. One re-
porter gained his good graces for a while
and took two good views OF him. Later
in the day this same reporter was asked
to Get out.
His lordship if left alone would like TO
talk, but his attorneys have cautioned
him to keep still. During the few leisure
moments his lordShlp enjoyed he spent
reading liberal supply of magazines
which friends sent. This afternoon Miss
Adds called at the Jail and was closeted
with he lord for quite while. After she
ca G out she told friend he declared he
was still determined to marry her.
This is in contradi ton to what he said
this morning. He then said he did not
know as he cared to marry her.
A number of close friends were seen.
They all declare the young man is not
crazy. but they left the impression that
he is not too bright and openly declared
he was the biggest fool in town"
A new turn was given to public opinion
tonight when it was learned that his lord
ships friend, Burmester, who swore out
the warrant. is also enamored with the
little Irish actress, and so declared him.
self to a newspaper man today. 1t seems
that jealousy, as much as desire to keep
his lordship from throwing himself
away" played part in inducing him to
have his friend incarcerated as a mad
man.
1t was also learned today that Douglas
had no money in the bank on which he
drew checks Monday night. A check
which was cashed by business house
will be taken up by English friends. The
others will not be paid,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-25
ON THE EASTERN DIAMOND
Some Good Ball Games Put Up in Several
Circuit Cities
League Champions Battling for Supremacy
for Their Respective CIubs-Some
Good Ball Playing

WASHINGTON, April "a. Washington
1; Philadelphia. 4. Batteries-Malarkey
Stockdale and Mcguire; Magill and Beck
ley.
LOUISVILLE, April 24.-Louisville, /;
Chicago, 8. Observation-Disclosures and
Cole; Hutchins in and Donohoe.
ST. LOUIS, April 24.-St. Louis, 6;
Cleveland. II. Batteries - McDougall,
Staley and Peitz; Wallace and O'Connor.
CINCINNATI, April "a -Cincinnati, 5;
Pittsburg. 8. Batteries Dryer and
Spues; Kilen and Sugden.
BALTIMORE, April 24.-Baltimore, 3!
Brooklyn. |. notwithstanding and
Robinson; Gumb bert and Grim.
NEW YORK, April 24.-Boston, s.
New York, 3. ADVERTISEMENTS and
Camel; Rusie and Farrell.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-25
THE DEBS CASE
Senator Voorhees, Writes Letter to the A. r
u. Leader.

u. Leader
WASHINGTON. April "a. - Senator
VOORHEES, said today that it was true that
he had written letter to Eugene Debs
expressing the opinion that the United
States supreme court will reverse the &C
tion OF Judge Woods and grant Debs and
his associates a writ of habeasS corpus.
The senator said, however, this was mere
ly his personal opinion. He had no in
form alton concerning the views of men,
bers OF the supreme court.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. April 24.-Pres-
dent Debs of the American Railway I'M
ion, speaking of the contempt case
against him in the supreme court, says
that he does not believe he or his fellow
directors will ever spend another day in
Jail. He is confident the United States
supreme court will reverse the decision of
the lower court made by Judge Woods.
Private information has been received
here from Washington to the effect that
the court will decide against the con-
tempt case decision. 1t is understood
that the court stands either six to two or
five to three in favor of Debs. The decis-
ion was expected Monday. but certainly
will be handed down next Monday. which
is the last decision day before the sum.
mer adjournment.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-25
A LOVELORN MAN
Suicide Of a Desrondent Austrian Army Officer
in Chicago

CHICAGO, April 24.--Jilted by the
girl be loved and respondent because he
was without money or friends in Amer
lea. Ludwig Grossman, an ex-lieutenant
i'll the Austrian army, ended his life late
last night in his room in the Niagara
house. Shortly before the body was dis
covered the odor of gas was noticed COM
ing from CHEESEMAN'S room. The door
was forced and Grossman found lying
on the bed. and near his mouth a rubber
tube attached to the gas jet. Grossman
had been in this country since January
18th, and went to the Niagara house two
weeks ago. A passport issued by the
Austrian government and 10 cents were
the on y property found in his posses
sion. His home is in Prague, Bohemia.
Grossman was engaged to be married to
a young lady who lived in Pra rue. He
went into the army when he was II. but
when he came home he found the young
woman had married another man. To
forget his miser he sailed for. America,
but he had no friends here and could ind
no employment
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-25
The Suit of the Government
JeOpardizes Stanford
How the Expenses of the College Have
Been betrayed
Secretary Lathrop Talks Of the r1atter-The
Suit of the United States Handicaps
the University

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2i.-The Bull
letin this evening says:
The teachers at Stanford University are
looking Tor positions in other universities
on the impression that the university
founded by Leland Stanford will 500
close its doors. They fear that the college
will close because there is no money in
the Stanford estate to pay for its MAN.
tenance. the estate being tangled up in a
suit with the United States. which is 60
ing on in the federal courts. The pro-
bate court had no power to use the funds
of The estate to keep the college on fl rm
footing.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-25
NOT "hER ANGEL"
Marie Wainwright Denies Stories About
Paul Schulze

CHICAGO. April 24.-In an interview
Julian Magnus, Actress Marie VAIN
wright's manager, says: paul Schulze,
the we'll known western railroad official,
was never Miss Wainwrlght's angel,
and she has had no hacker for three sea-
sons. as she has not needed one.
Miss Wainwright however, was in
timately acquainted with Mr.. Schulze aud
his family. She has not received that
farewell letter from him mentioned in the
newspaper dispatches.
THE only communication was a letter
from Schulze's lawyer telling of his sui
eide. Miss Wainwright had not played in
Tacoma for two seasons. Story OF any
affair betN cen her and the dead mar is
absolutely without foundation
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-25
Nearly One Million Dollars in Coin Paid in
and the Southern Pacific Now
Owes California Nothing

SAN FRANCISCO. April 24.-The
Southern Pacific company today paid its
back taxes in full to date and now owes
the state nothing. The amount paid was
$736, 069. A. of which $136, 2c0.75 went to
the various counties and the rest to the
state treasury.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-25
Bank Wrecker Leonard,s Case

SAN JOSE, April 24.-H. M. Leonard
president of the Santa Clara bank which
he was charged with wrecking. was taken
to Folsom today He was convicted OF
falsfying the bank records and sentenced
10 Folsom for three years. There are nine
other charges against him which have
never been taken up. He was convicted
only after desperate legal battle.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-25

The grand auction sale of 81 choice lots
in the Woollacott Tract, Saturday April
81. You will have rare chance to buy
choice inside. business and residence lots
at your price. Maps. etc. a.l.e.e
. EASTON, ELDRIDGE e. CO.,
LII S. Broadway.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-25
DEADLY TARGET PRACTICE
Coxswain on the Olympia Fatally
Injured

SAN DIEGO, April 24.-John johnson,
80 years old, a coxswain on the cruiser
Olympia, was killed this morning at II
clock while the crew was engaged in
target practice off Coronado, the breech
plug of tive-inch gun flying out and
striking him. The remains will be buried
here tomorrow.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-25
THE Oscar Wilde Case

LONDON. April A.--The application of
counsel for Oscar Wilde to have his trial
set for Friday next. postponed on the
grounds hat his lawyers had not had
sufficient time to prepare for the defense,
and that the present state of public feel
ing made fair trial impossible. was re-
fused today. Wide's home was sold by
the sheriff today in the presence OF
crowd OF CURIOSITY mongers.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-25
At Nashville

NASHVILLE, April A.-Five furlongs
selling-Bessie Nichols won, Pat Tucker
second, Guilty third; time, 10lA.
Four furlone s-Lasalle won, Utopia
second, Dennis third; time, 40.
One mie-Mollie won, Rasper second
Shining Belle and Terrapin ran dead
heat for third time, 1:41.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-25
Grand Public Offering

OF CT choice lots in the Woollacott tract
at auction, Saturday. April 9th, at
pm, on the premises. Easy payments
and long time. Select your lots and let
your bid be known. Maps, etc.
Easton. Eldridge & Co.,
12l South Broadway.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-25
LONG SHOTS LOST ONLY TWO
Excellent Sport Under the Pigskin at
San Francisco
A Tumble in the Two Year-OId Race - Good
Events on the Nashville and
Memphis Tracks

SAN FRANCISCO, April "a Long
shots won all the races except two today.
Claudius at 30 to 1 was the extreme out
slider. In the 2-year- old race there was a
grand tumble. On entering the stretch
Marionette, ridden by X. Isom, stumbled
and threw the boy. Nirgic H. with Lloyd
up and Lenoke tilly, Coady riding, also
fell Isom and Lloyd were not badly
hurt, but Coady's arm was broken. He
had just recovered from previous
accident in which his leg was broken.
Seven furlongs, selling-Claudius won,
Mulberry second. Red Glenn third time,
1:27M.
Five furlongs, selling Nervoso won,
Blue Bell second, Lulu third; time, :02.
Four and half furlongs. . year-olds-
Her Majesty won, Monitor second,
William Pinkcrton third time, $50.
Mile and sixteenth, handicap-Lov-
dial won, Flirtilla second, McLight third /;
time, 1:471a.
Five and half furlongs, selling Banjo
won, Title S. second, Gold Bug third;
time, :0s.
Six furlongs-Captain Rees won. How
ard second, Mt. Air third; time, liza.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-25
Through, the Trap

RICHMOND, Va, April "a. = Morris
Hopkins. a negro. was hanged today at
the county jail for the murler of II. s.
Parsons.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-25
At Memphis

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 24.-Six fur
longs, selling Silversmith won, Billy
Bennett second, Miss Clark third; time.
ILL.
Four furlongs-Fassig won, Sir Dixie
second, Driftwood third time, 0:5l%.
Peabody handicap. mile and one-eighth
Figaro won, Rhett Goode second, alster
Mary third time, 80.
Five and one-half furlongs-Gath won,
Urania second, Ashland third; time,
:0S15.
Two miles, eight hurdlcs-Square Fell
low won, Eli Kendig second, Templemore
third; time, 3:49%.
Test second. Mote third; time, 81.
Seven furlongs-Dr. Work won, Rain
maker second. Lay On third; time, l :2S
Seven furlongs-M etropole won, Helen
W. second, May Thompson third; time.
:14X.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-25

Are now to be had at our office. to visit
the Woollacott tract. Auction on Satur-
day. April 9th, at p. m. on the prem
ises EASTON. ELDRIDGE & CO..
12l s. Broadway.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-25
At Washington

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Five fur
longs-Wheeler won, Mabel Glenn second,
Cuckoo third; time, l :03.
Half a mile-Bandana won. Hereto
second, HERNIA third; time, 0: 80.
Fairfax stakes, $40 @, seven furlongs-
Owlet won, Tinge second, Paladln third i;
time. :2S.
One mile-Little Mat won, Kilkenny
second. Solitaire third time / :42.
Six and half furlongs-King Gold
won, Hammie second, Ornus third; time
%.
Five furlongs-Tancred won, Ettaire
second, Lady Adams third time, 1:03.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-25
THE MILLENNIUM IS HERE
axes

Huntington Pays Up the Back State
Taxes
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-29
nelmhell.,. nsmarLahIs nr.ln.

la order 30 satisfy scientific men az b
the real cause Of Professor HeimhOltz's 4
death, says the London TelegTaph's Ber
lin oOFrespondent p0st mOTtem exam
ination Was made at tho dasiTe u his
relatives, the chief results of which Ne
a. follows A. a consequences 0f the par
alyiio strokes Che loft portion of tho
brain was considerably soitaned, while
the right portion Was perfectly normal
and sound Tho brain displayed ungsu
ally numerous ooFehFal siHaaliona, sgoh
az are kn0gn ~ he generally observed
IN tbs hFalas u poTs0ns u FeFy great
iptelleoi The physicians and pafholo'
nsls who conducted the esamlnaiion
were eStTelnsly interested in what
ihey saw, aHd = oasi " lhe brain We
Immediately taksa Other 0fgans u
lhs b,,dy showed some sigus ~ dlsHdsg
bat IN biz lifetime iile dnooAaed had pui
sspegienoad any ineongenlenee theIs'
lfNla
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-29
lII:;''E!!;;J:::iI'1II|s;]'||''Z|!';:;;'y!|
for Infants and children.
MOTHERS, Do You Know ,

HVN and
me remedies ar com Of 4
that countries permitted tosn
thoutla
medicine child
physician know of IT $ omposeif
that casia vegetable and hsof
hsingrdents published with
You that caor prescription of the Samuel Pitcher
That has for nearly thirty that caOria sold than
all notherTe
the
issued
Do
had harmIessP
YOU
doef
that
these Things facts.
Iss .,sas.Sss .s q GstSx2zzza< : Ssssess: s sss.z
Children Cry for Pitchers castorla.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-29
LES ROSES DE sAp,.

This morning vowed l would bring thee my
roses.
They were thrust IN the band that my bodice
iurlosos,
But the breast knots were broken the roses
went free.
The breast knots were broken the roses to.
getA,r
the weather,
And they drifted afar down the streams Of the
sea.
And the sea was as red as when sunset un-
closes,
But my rai,aent is sweet from the scent Of the
roses.
Thou shalt know, love, how fragrant memo
ry can be.
Andrew Lang.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-29
A LEADER IN THE FIGHT.

For years The JOURNAL has led in the fight for
DEAL The JOURNAL has been leader in the fight against ring
politics and the corrupt methods OF the old machine. It is
recognized champion of the peoples interests the Pacific
northwest 1t fights it's battles consistently within practical
limits and ,ime space impraccabe theories
1t pessmisc but firmly believes in the capacity of the
people for segovernment when acting integenty and fully
aroused to the necessity of 30 doing
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-29
HOME AND EDUCATION

For club of three subscribers 10 the DAILY for two mos
each (s5o three 10 tho WEEKLY s50 or Of either with
sL5o, will send free copy Of tho Kindegartsn Mag
zine, OF Chicago tho Journal Of the New Education Sam
pie copy FREQ. Price $3.50.
For subscribers 10 DAILY, mos WsEKLY, mos, at
SOC each en- will send thebest illustrated ohdreUs
monthly magazine ia tho world, "Ihe Chid-GaEdens one
year FREQ, Price ",
Other premiums will be announced 6omtme 10 tlmeI
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-29

quickly. Over q 600 private endorsements.
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stage 1t is a symptom of seminal weakness
and barrenness. 1t can be stopped in 20 days
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The rev discovery was made by the Special-
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Send for cirotllcrs and testimonials. Address
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-29
FOR NEW NAMES.

Each subscriber to DAILY WEEKLY who and
ms not less than 25c additional with the of sub
scrbe will receive by mail free his choice Of Of forty
standard works Of English literature Send for catalogue.
Each worth 25q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-29

Other premiums VIII DO announced ffom'tlms Z