davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-19
In with the Gang.

Policeman Charles J. Poole. of the Des-
PLANES street station, Chicago, has been
suspended from duty and orders have
been issued for his arrest. Circumstantial
evidence gathered by detectives from cen
trail and Desplaines street stations indi-
Gates the policeman was connected in
some way with the gang of burglars of
which Clarence White, alias Whitley.
is the head. White is now under bonds
on charges of participation in the Ream
and Keith burglaries and the evidence
against Policeman Poole is regarded by
Assistant Chief Ross and Inspectors Shea
and Lewis as strong.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-19
Higher Pay for Women than Men.

Women have entered the ranks of day
laborers and are proving themselves so
efficient they receive higher wages than
have been paid men for the same class of
work. Half Il dozen Welsh women began
work last week in the rolling mill of the
MOnongahela tin plate works at Pitts
burg. They receive the plates as they
come from the rolls and separate the black
sheets. This work heretofore has been
done wholly by men. 1t is hard and
rough. The women wear great leather
shields on their hands. leather aprons and
hob-nailed shoes to protect them from the
heat and metal. The women are paid
$3.50 day. Men received for the same
work S1.35. The forewoman gets S1.75.
This is the first time women have been
employed at such work in this country
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-19
Texas Cattle Scarce.

Georgetown Tex, dispatch: The last
train load of meal-fed cattle for this sea-
son will be shipped from here Wednes-
day. and there will be no grass-fed cattle
to ship this summer on account of drouth.
The supply of stock cattle on hand to be
fed next winter on cOttOnseed meal Is 20
per cent. less than last year. Prominent
cattle men do not attribute the rise in
beef to any combination, but to the supply
of Alttle. which has fallen off greatly dur
ing the past two years on account OF the
trouth
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-19
Paul Schultz Dead,

Paul Schultz committed suicide Friday
by shooting himself ut Tacoma. Wash
Schultz was Il Willard man in the North
ern Pacific, and was forced TO resign a
few days ago rs general land agent for
the western division of the road The
reason assigned for his forced resignation
was that several land agencies had been
consolidated and fewer officials were re-
quired. Schultz was one of the best
known men in the Northwest The cause
of his suicide is not known
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-19
Horrible Find in the River.

At Kansas City two fishermen found 4
whisky barrel lodged in pile of brush
wood in the Missouri river in which were
the arms, legs, head and trunk OF Il man.
1t is impossible to identify the remains
owing to their advanced state of decOmpo-
sition. In life the man was evidently
about 80 years old. smooth-faced. clean
shaver, with irregular teeth. three of
which are missing. Coroner Bedford be-
lieves the body was students cadayer.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-19

Like her sister republic across the
Atlantic, democratic France Is only too
pleased TO have royalty as her guest
French journals are recounting with
many royal guests as this season. An
Emperor, two expresses, four queens.
three kings and twenty three royal and
imperial highnesses make up the list.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-19

don't want to live any longer. This is all
we have to say. and hope there will be no
trouble. We remain as ever, yours truly.
Louis Frank, 1884 Cherokee street; Miss
Kate Kolb"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-19

All truth is nonsense to the man who
has let lie make its home In his
heart
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-19
A WAR ECHO.
EVERY HONORABLE VETERAN
DESERVES HIS PENSION.

And the Lone Limb Is Not the Only
Reason for a Government Reward
The morning call., 1895-01-16
ALL TROUBLE ADJUSTED.
TranSCOntinentaI Lines Are in Accord
Except the !. P.
But There Is a Prospect Of the Boycott
Soon Being Lifted and the ReStOra.
ton Of Western Rates.

ECHICAGo Jan. 15.-The transcontinental
lines have now adjusted all their differ
enees, with the sole exception of the Union
Pacific boycott, and there is chance that
it viii be out of the way before the end of
the week.
The Canadian Pacific, Great Northern
and Northern Pacific agreed on divisions
on Pacific Coast business and all the lines
have agreed that the old round-trip rates
OF $104 from Chicago to the Pacific Coast
and $50 from st. Paul to North Pacific
Coast points shall be restored.
The clerks were put to work on the
tariff sheets to-day and the rates will be
formally announced as soon as the clerks
have finished their work, about February
1. So far as the Union Pacific boycott is
concerned there is a strong chance of set
Element.
General Passenger Agent Eustis of the
Burlington, who is chairman of the COM
mlttee having the Union Pacific matters
under discussion, made the proposition to
the Union Pacific that if it would forego its
claim for the long haul on all coast bust
ness going via Denver, the other lines
would not insist upon any change as con-
Germs Ogden, allowing the Union Pacific 10
have the long haul on all traffic going via
that gateway.
The Union Pacific has taken the matter
under consideration, and the general belief
is that it will accept the proposition. If il
does the last obstacle in the path of the
formation of the Transcontinental Pas
senGer Association Will be removed.
The morning call., 1895-01-16
PROTECTING THEIR CLIENT.
Important Steps Taken by attorneys In,
the Barron Case.


SAN JOSE, Jan. 15.-George E. Bar
ron, by attorneys M. C. Hassett
and Delmas e. Shortridge, went be-
fore Judge Lorigan this morning with an
allegation that Eva Rose Barron has failed
to present an account of her stewardship,
although the time when such should have
been done had long since passed. He
therefore asked for an order upon said
executrix requiring her to present such
account.
Judge Lorigan made the order requiring
full accounting to be made by the execu-
trix on or before January %.
Another petition was filed by George E..
Barron through his attorneys. The petit
tloner recites that he is relative of Ed
ward F., Marguerite M. and Eva H. Barron,
minors. He alleges further that the minors
have no legally appointed guardian, but a
testamentary guardian has been named by
an alleged will, Eva Rose Barron being
such person.
Petition charges that as such testament
tary guardian Eva Rose Barron has failed,
neglected and refused to act as such by
qualifying and giving bond as required by
law.
Petitioner alleges that said minors have
an estate of the value of about $3.50, 900 and
care and attention is needed. The minors
are under II years of age.
The petition wherefore prays that said
Eva Rose Barron, if she desires to act as
such guardian, be appointed, and if not,
that some suitable person be appointed as
guardian of the person and estate of the
said minors.
Judge Lorigan signed the order requir-
ing an appearance and answer January 1.
The morning call., 1895-01-16
OPPOSED BY SOCIALISTS.
They Issue a Ma,iTestO against the Re
election of CGsinai1.- Porter.

They Issue a Ma3aiTestO Agdinst the Re-
election of CGsin,ir- Perier.
PARIS, Jan. 16-The Senate and Cham
er of Deputies have been summoned to
meet this morning to receive Government
communications. 1t is believed the Ma
tional Assembly will meet Thursday.
Those best informed as to the political
situations believe that Casimir-Perier will
be reelected by large majority. Dupuy,
Waldeck-Rosseau, Challemet-Lacour and
Spuller are mentioned as candidates if the
reelection of Perier fails.
3 A. M.-The Socialist members in the
Chamber of Deputies have issued mani
festo saying that they do not believe NJ
CasimirPerier will present himself for re-
election. The manifesto adds:
"He is done forever-vanquished by So
cialism. He failed in the combat to obtain
the victory expected of him by the reac-
tionaries on account of his weakness of
character. 1t is victory for the socialist
party.
SIN wishing to struggle against US he
finds only rotten instruments. He persisted
through the corruption of the regime of
which he was the chief. He was defeated
by the intrigue of his president of the
council"
The manifesto finds his fight shameful
and says:
SIN the dishonor of his fight the capital
list class will perish. The downfall of CAST
mir-Perier is the downfall of capitalism
and reaction. Let us remain united as the
supreme crisis is approaching, and desert
not our post of combat
The morning call., 1895-01-16

and / have differed radically upon many
public matters, our personal relations were
still friendly, and 1 would consider it dis
honorable on my part in the extreme to
undertake to injure you as charged while
continuing to hold office as your APP
pointee.
Then he recounts his earnest, diligent
word for Arizona by stopping abuses in the
public service, but for a year past he had
struggled against overwhelming odds,
owing to a want of the Governors support,
which crippled his usefulness He threw
slight on the political history thusly:
"In April last year the Secretary of the
Interior, Hon. Hoke Smith, informed me
that it was charged by your enemies that
you were not Democrat; that you would
sell out to the Republican party in the
event of statehood. l denounced the
charge as ridiculous and unworthy of the
slightest consideration. 1 told you of the
charge in the confident belief that it had
no substantial foundation
Heney then charges Governor Hughes
with secretly supporting Murphy the Re-
publican candidate to Congress who was
charged by the Democracy with unlawful
and scandalous appropriation and expendi-
ture of public funds while Governor.
He also charges that Governor Hughes,
driven by necessity, surrendered principle
to secure release from his financial embar-
easements. In conclusion Heney says:
ut is great pity that your most excel
lent administration of the public affairs of
this Territory, due mainly to your subor-
dinates, should be marred and disfgured
by your personal weakness, vanity and
hypocrisy. In parting with you officially
desire to say that am firmly convinced
that the best interests of the Democratic
party of Arizona would be better subserved
by your resignation or removal than by
your continuance in an Office which you
have neither honesty of purpose nor dig
nifty of character sufficient to fill.
II would feel that I owe an everlasting
apology to the people of Arizona for aiding
to secure your appointment and to main
tain you in Office during the past two years,
were it not for the reforms which have
been accomplished during your admins
tration in spite of your weak inclination to-
make the most out of good thing"
The morning call., 1895-01-16

the Presidents mother, who is so years OF
age. They begged her to entreat her son
to remain in office, and she promised she
would do her utmost.
1t is stated the interview between mother
and son was very affecting. Nevertheless,
at 8 o'clock Casimir-Perier sent short
letter to Dupuy informing him that his
decision was irrevocable and begging him
to notify the Presidents of the Senate ana
Chamber and to announce the fact to the
Journal Officiel.
Dupuy accepted the task thus imposed
on him, and as on the occasion OF the
death of NJ Carnot finds himself again
confronted with the transmission of powers
involving difficulties of every description,
arising from the unexpected position OF
affairs.
He seemed to be completely overwhelmed
with the sense of his responsibilities, but
speedily recovered, and with the energy,
GOODNESS and foresight that he displayed
on the occasion of the assassination OF Nj.
Carnot proceeded to take the measures
which the situation demanded.
After the interviews of the project OF the
Seine and the project of the police with M.
Casimir-P erier, they received from M.
Dupuy the instructions to be followed dur
ing the crisis.
Following is the text of the articles OF
the constitution relating to the change in
the Presidency:
"Article 1.-The President of the Re-
public is elected by an absolute majority
of the suffrages of the Senate and Chamber
of Deputies met in national assembly. He
is appointed for seven years and is eligible
for reelection"
Articles 7 provides that in case of a
vacation of the Office, through death or
any other cause, the national assembly
shall proceed forthwith to elect presi-
dent In the interval the council of min
listers is invested with executive power.
The national assembly being merely an
electoral college, all discussion therein is
prohibited.
The report of the resignation ofthe Presi-
dent became generally known at IL o'clock,
but was universally discredited, and gen.
The morning call., 1895-01-16
1T IS L IEGAI QUESTION.
Hhdt Postmaster McCoppin Says about
the Matter.

That Postmaster McCOppin Says about
the Matter.
Postmaster McCoppin was also inclined
to look at the matter from legal stand
point, that being, he said, the only way to
look at it.
"The question is, said he ''whether the
Governor has the power of removal and
appointment as regards the Police Com
missioners. You will remember the effort
which Governor Stoneman made to remove
Major Hammond as Commissioner. 1t was
then decided that as the Mayor was one of
the original appointees, there was no
vacancy existing.
1.-THE Commissioners were under the iur-
isdiction of the old District Court. But the
new constitution abolished the courts, and
since then there has always been doubt
existing as to the Governors power in the
premises. This complication has brought
matters to a head, as it were, and now we
can look to see the whole matter iudiciallv
determined. l presume that the main
point which will be brought out is that as
the Governor has the power to appoint he
likewise has the power to remove; that
as Governor Markham had the power to
appoint Dan Burns and Nose Gunst Gov
ernor Budd has the same power to remove
Gunst and appoint MenZies."
The morning call., 1895-01-16
------------------
MISHAPS ON THE RAIL,
Passengers Injured on the lone Narro,c
Gauge Road.

q
Gauge Road.
STOCKTON, Jan. 15.-!The westbound train
from lone was partly wrecked on the mar
row-gauge twenty miles from Gait at 10
o'clock this forenoon, through the rails
spreading. The train had lust nassed
over bridge when, without warning the
two passenger coaches back of the freight
cars were thrown violently on their sides
About twenty-five passengers were aboard
and many were bruised, a few of them Sc
verely.
The seats were torn from their fastan-
ings by the violence of the lar and hurled
with the passengers to the lower side Of
the cars. The stoves were overturned and
the burning fuel thrown out, but the train
hands extinguished it before the cars
caught fire. Several persons were bprnad
by being thrown against the stoves.
William Irelan Jr., ex-State Mineralo-
gist, had his head gashed and sustained
various painful bruises. B. L. Scbiff a
commercial traveller, residing at 121
y Farrell street, San Francisco, was burned
on the face and hands, and had his head
gashed. Two or three other men, whose
names are not known, sustained burns on
their hands and arms.
Two ladies were seriously wrenched in
the back and one man had his head and
lace cut. A Wells-Fargo messenger, who
runs on the lone stage, was bruised and
cut about the mouth and was injured in
his back.
The passenger coaches were badly
The morning call., 1895-01-16
TAYLOR,S BONDSMEN
Shouting a Disposition to Make the Short
age Good.


CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-The bondsmen of w.
W. Taylor, the defaulting Treasurer of
South Dakota, held long conference to-
day.
The decision arrived at was that Charles
Vincent, John 7. McCresney, Ex-Governor
Mellete, r. Fl. McCaughey and R. C.
Kiser Jr., would turn over to the State of
South Dakota all theiyproperty to be ap-
piled on the shortage.
The condition attached by the bonds
men to the present proposition is that the
property turned over releases them finally
Ii this proposition is not accepted the
bondsmen say they will fight the collection
of any moneys on account of their bonds
on the ground that the State did not use
due diligence to protect itself.
New YORK, Jan. 15.-The name of w.
w. Taylor, the defaulting treasurer of
South Dakota, who was reported to have
sailed on the Hamburg American liner
Persia, does not appear on the passenger
list
The morning call., 1895-01-16
His jar Workinc.

New YORK, JAM ia cable from Lon
don says: Charlie Mitchell has chal-
lenged Peter Jackson to fight accord
ing to Queensbery or London prize
ring rules for $1,000 side, the fight to take
place next May or June. PONY Moore
deposited 9100 forfeit. Mitchell says if he
defeats Jackson he will make further
claim for another match with Corbett, who,
he asserts, owes him a return match.
He further says that Corbett, even if he
defeats Fitzsimmons, cannot honorably re-
tire champion of the world before meeting
him
The morning call., 1895-01-16
NOT FIT FOR THE PLACE.
Arizona's attorney General Severely Crit
icizes the Governor.

icizes the Governor.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 15.-R. J. Heney
has resigned as Attorney-General of the
Territory of Arizona and Governor Hughes
has accepted the resignation. That he
contemplated resigning was an open secret
for some time, but his announcement of
the integrity of Governor Hughes was a
surprise to all.
After formally rendering his resignation,
also his services gratis to assist the new At
torney-General in cases pending in the Su-
preme Court, he states:
"Out of respect for the good opinion of
my fellow-citizens [ feel constrained to
state the reasons which have caused me,
after mature elaboration, to send in my
resignation at this time. Only few days
ago the statement appeared in newspaper
published in Phoenix that l had conspired
with Secretary G. NJ Bruce and the United
States Marshal, W. K. Meade, to procure
your Indictment upon criminal charge.
II atonce wrote to the editor of that
paper requesting correction of the state
ment and informing him that while you
The morning call., 1895-01-16
TROLLEY STRIKERS QUIET.
The Police Found no Trouble In Control
lima Them.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, Jan. 15.-The second
day of the big trolley strike was not char
acterized by much excitement.
There were many little clashes between
the police and the strikers, but nothing of
a serious nature in the way of riot oc-
Cured. Up to noon to-day everything
was comparatively quiet.
After that hour, however, the strikers
let themselves out a trife and the police
had some difficulty in keeping the great
crowds under restraint.
The morning call., 1895-01-16

eral movement was made toward the news
paper offices with a view to learning the
truth. Very soon the papers exhibited
lantern transparencies of the official note.
Even then persons refused to believe
that the event was possible. Finally they
became convinced the President had really
retired, and assembled in groups discuss
ing the chances of those who would be
named to succeed him.
The morning call., 1895-01-16
sUNDRY CIVIL BILL.
Money That Uncle Sam viii Send O''' %
the coast.

the Coast.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The sundry
civil appropriation bill for 1896 was com com
pleted by the House Appropriation Oom-
mittee to-day. 1t carries $38, 54o,ozl' VIC,
ing 81, S43, 1893 less than the estimate anu
81, 2S6, 245 more than the appropriation u tor
the current year. Among the Postolnce
building appropriations are the following
Portland, Or, 1900; San Francisco
100000. For revenue cutter, San Fran
cisco harbor, is appropriated $4,000. Inc
recoinage of silver coins, 100000; the en-
forcement of the alien contract labor law,
100000, and for the enforcement OF the
Chinese exclusion act, 100000.
Representatives Mcguire and Loud sue
ceeded in getting the appropriation for
improvements at the Preside as recon-
mended in the Treasury Department cts
mates.
The morning call., 1895-01-16
Just One Bntt1e-Shin.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Representative
Loud and Mcguire will appear by appoint
ment before the Naval Committee to-
morrow to urge that one battle-ship be con-
structed on the Pacific Coast, and that a
differential of 21z per cent be allowed to
the contractors
The morning call., 1895-01-16
Actio,, is Suspended.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Secretary Smith
has decided that action be suspended on
selections made by the Southern Paclhc
Railroad of lands within common iden-
tity limits for grants for that road and the
Atlantic and Pacific road, pending de-
cision on the suit recently brought to de-
termine the right of the Southern Pacific
tn SI1ch lands
The morning call., 1895-01-16
Not the Rioht Bin COOK.

SANTA FE, N. NJ, Jan. 15.-There is a
striking resemblance between the prisoner
supposed to be the Bill Cook, the Okla
homa outlaw, and Frank James, the Mis-
souri, bandit.
The prisoner is mild-mannered young
fellow, very unlike the description of Bill
Cook. He does not deny that his name is
Bill Cook. The genuine Bill Cook is de-
scribed as half-breed, possessing negro
and ChoctaW blood.
The morning call., 1895-01-16

John Movitsky and Frederick of the
same name have joined in suit in the
Justices Court against A. E. Buchanan for
1929 damages for injuries sustained during
some blasting by the defendant on Bernard
street on October 81 last.
The morning call., 1895-01-16
The Mare Island Tug.

WASHINGTON, Jan 15.-Representative
English has succeeded in getting the Com
mitlee on Appropriations to make an in
crease OF $4,000 for tugboat at Mare
Island
The morning call., 1895-01-16
Ill Health oanses suinide.

SANTA BARBARA, Jan. ia Minnesota
man named Baird, visiting c. G. HUT in
this city, cut his throat this morning.
The cause was i'll health and despondency.
The morning call., 1895-01-16
4 Receirer Is Wanted.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is. - The Treasury
Department is having some trouble in
appointing a suitable agent to take
charge of the Needles California;
National Bank recently failed. Congress
man Bowers is interesting himself in the
matter, and an appointment will be made
in a few DAYS.
The morning call., 1895-01-16
IS FRANCES LOSS.
Casilllir-Perier Resigns
the Presidency.
BESIEGED TO RECONSIDER.
All Efforts Of the Ministry
Without Avail.
REFUSED TO STAY In OFFICE.
Even Pleas Of His Aged Mother Fail
to Change His Course.
CONSIDERATION IN THE REPUBLIC.
Following the Resignation Of the Cabinet
Members Comes a Blow That Dazes
Supporters Of the Government.

PARIS, Jan. 15.-It was announced this
evening that Casimir-Perier, President of
the French republic, had resigned the
Office.
During the evening he conferred with
The morning call., 1895-01-16
ANDERSON rs AT WORK.
Making a Desperate Effort to Sare the
Union Pacific.

New YORK, Jan. 15.-Receiver E. Ellery
Anderson of the Union Pacific road is in
Washington to present to Congress
memorial of the company prepared
under the supervision of the re-
ceivers and approved by the re-
organization committee, offering to assess
the stockholders sum to pay all bonds
which have priority over the lien OF the
United States in consideration of extension
of the Government debt for fifty years at 2
per cent.
The morning call., 1895-01-16

smashed, but the freightcars did not l sasp
the track. After the wounded hao peen
cared for they were put aboard the 1rel8n'-
cars and taken on to Gait.
The morning call., 1895-01-16
Hoor Re-elected Senator.

Boston, Jan. 15.-The Senate reelected
Senator Hoar by vote of 81 against John
d. Russell with a vote of 4.
The morning call., 1895-01-16
.Burnes .Asked To Stnu.

New YORK, Jan. 15.-Mayor Strong has
asked Superintendent Byrnes to remain at
the head of the Police Department of this
city.