davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-22
The National Safe Deposit,
Savings and Trust

OF the District Of Columbia,
CORNER 18TH ST AND NEW YORK AVE
Chartered by special act Of Congress.
JAM, 1867. and acts of Oct, $780, and Feb. 1892.
CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT.
Rents safes inside burglar proof vaults at s.
per arrum upward.
of all kinds in owners package. trunk or case
G ,h taken on deposit at /, moderate cost
Deposits received from Ten CENTS upward,
and interest allowed on $ and above
security Sells arst-class real estate and other
,,,,s securities Ii In sums Of $500 and upward.
This company is a legal depository for court
and trust funds and acts rs administrator.
esusGT t 5essver a,ssgnee and executes trust:
BENJAMIN T. SNYDER. President
THOMAS HYDE, First Vice President
JAMES NJ. JOHNSTON, Second Vice Pres.
THOMAS R; JONES, Third Vice Pres.
ALBERT l.. sruRTEvANT, Secretary oc1s
COLUMBIA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF the District of Columbia,
Books for the transfer Of stock of this com.
pany will be closed from October 26 to November
!. both days inclusive. LEM. TOWERS, Jr.,
HILL JOHNSTON.
1903 Pennsylvania avenre.
spER CENT GENT AN NJ sP PER CENT,
On approved real estate in
oc9-tf The District of Columbia.
LIFE. TONTINE ENDOWMENT AND PAID-UP
INSURANCE POLICIES PURCHASED AT 4
FAIR DISCOUNT.
Our Free Letter.
Ours is the only 4Page Market Letter issued daily
and live comment on stocks and grain.
On request will send this letter daily, hoping
to deserve part Of your business Orders solicited
in any amount, for cash, or on to per cent
margin. Commission 1-16
j. r. Willard & Co.
Members Board of Trade Chicago; Produce Ex-
change and Cons. Stock Exchange. New York.
r. 2o2, Al New ST., NY. IL Board Trade, Chi
cago. oc14-3m,15
OFFICE OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC
Telephone Company.-A dividend Of so cents per
share will be payable on the 2Sth day Of 0C-
close of business the 18th day of October, 1895
at the Office OF the treasurer Of the company, 6l0
14th st. NV, Washington, d. c.
The transfer books will be closed from the 10th
of October to the 2Sth of October, inclusive.
SAMUEL NJ. BRYAN, President.
CHARLES G. BEEBE, Treasurer.
Washington, ID. c., October s, 1895. ocl4-13t
WALL STREET MANUAL FREE. STOCKS, u
shares upward, bought and sold. Margins, $50
to IS, 900. Correspondence invited.
S. ]. PECK & CO., 81 Broadway New York.
Established 1878 Member Consol Stock Exchg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-22
!, TIE NATIONAL TOPOGRAPHIC COMPANY,
TILE. MERGENTHALER LINOTYPE CONIPANY,

THE MEftGENTIIALER LINOTYPE COMPANY,
Tribune building New York.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is mere
by given that certificates Nos. 1895 and 1900, for
10 shares each of the stock of the National Typo
graphic Company, in the name of William 5.
said Wyse to have been lost stolen, and that
he has applied for the issue to him of other GER
t:fcates in lieu thereof, and for the delivery to
him Of all stock and cash dividends accrung
upon the same. FREDERICK ]. WARBURTON,
M Treasurer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-22

ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY WARNED NOT To
trust my wife. Susie Van Horn, will not be
responsible for any debts contracted by her.
oe2l-3ts GEO. w. VAN HORN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20
TOOK LEG BAIL.
PRISONERS ESCAPE FROM THE
COLORADO SPRINGS JAIL.
JaiIor Is Very Likely to Die From
the Injuries Received-A Posse in
Search of the FugutiVes.

DENVER, Colo, Oct ia special
to the Republican from Colorado
Springs says:
Three prisoners, two of. them express
robbers, assaulted Assistant Jailer Al
Cree tonight and escaped. He entered
the cell of Tom Mccarthy, a. trusty,
with his supper, when the prisoner
knocked him down and beat him
frightfully. Grabbing Cree's keys. Nc
Carthy released A J. Gray and ]. G..
Stuart, wanted for the robbery of a
Wells Fargo express stage near Grassy
last April, when $4,000 was secured.
The three men went at once to the
store room, where they helped them
selves to guns and ammunition and a
change of clothing. They then entered
the Office and marched the men there to
al cell upstairs, where they locked them
in, that no alarm might be given, as
they left the building they locked the
front door, gaining an hour start before
the sheriff gained knowledge of what
had happened. The men have I'M
doubtedly taken to the mountains and
capture will be exceedingly difficult.
Lloyd Mayre, wanted for the same
crime as stuart and Gray, is in jail at
Leadville, where he recently attempted
to break Jail.
Jailer Cree is reported to be in dy-
ing condition. A special train will be
sent for the ibloodhounds at Rourse and
large posses will take up the search at
day-break.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20
BOOMING AT BEAVER.
Democratic Truths Are Appreciates
in the South.
rr-..r.1 t. n,tn Inrn1h1
eciaI to The Herald
BEAVER, Oct. Is

BEAVER, Oct 70.
One of the most crowded Democratic
conventions ever held in this city is now
in session. comprising sixty delegates;
fifteen from each of the four districts
of this city. for the purpose of nominal
ting a full city ticket.
The present mayor, a stalwart Demo-
crat. NJ L. Shepherd. who beat Hon. j.
R. Murdoch last fall, some ninety-five
votes, is now speaking and showing the
services and disbursements Of taxes for
the year. Eighteen lady delegates were
among the number and much interest
was manifested by both political par
ties. as it is conceded that Beaver city
is Democratic by seventy-five majority
and also certain than many Republicans
will vote for several Democratic nom
inees, and also Christian. whose cleo
ton as judge this year in the Fifth dis
trist is conceded as against Higgins or
Cedar City.
Christian returned this morning from
a tour to Juab, and though he never
made a speech, yet made and met many
old friends that regard his position al
non-partisan and will vote for him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20

M1ssILLoN, O., Oct. Ex-senator
John Sherman spoke here tonight. In
the course of his speech he said:
Il have, with the great body of Re
publicans, approved the action of
President Cleveland and Secretary
Carlisle in the opposition to the free
coinage of silver and their firm main
tenance of gold and silver coin at par
with each other The president has
always been sound and consistent on
this policy. I regret to say that In
reference to our national currency and
especially to United States notes they
seem to be all at sea"
Senator Sherman believes the in
coming Republican Congress will pro-
vide additional taxes or duties ito meet
deficiencies. preserve the gold reserve
and maintain at par with gold all
forms of money. lie is in favor Of
reducing expenditures but not a radi-
cal change in internal taxes or Gus
toms duties.
1.-THE recent financial disturbances, -
said ne, would not have occurred had
not the Republican policy been inter
rupted by the present administration.
The reason that a disturbance of the
parity of our coin and currency was
threatened. is found in the fact that
Cleveland and Carlisle used the gold
pledged exclusively for the redemp-
ton of United States notes to make
good revenue difficulties caused by the
Wilson, Gorman-Brice tariff law. The
fact is that when the revenue fell be-
low expenditures the deficiency Should
have been met by borrowing money
instead of spending money solemnly
pledged to another special purpose.
81 introduced bill to that end. but
it was defeated by declarations of both
Cleveland and Carlisle that it was
unnecessary. Furthermore, the recon-
mendation of Carlisle. approved by
Cleveland to retire all greenbacks by
the issue of bonds would add oven
$3,000.000 Of interest annually and
would also reduce the country to a
single silver standard, because the
silver certificates and treasury notes
must be redeemed by silver dollars"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20
ogden has gone Democratic.

Ogden has gone Democratic.
Never in the history Of the Junction
City has there been such political
demonstration as there was last night
The only approach to it was the
demonstration on the night OF the
Rawlins-Cannon debate in the cam
paign of 1892. But even IL die not ap-
proach this in enthusiasm and general
interest. Hundreds Of persons were in
side the theatre and hundreds were
turned away from the doors. Fully
9. 200 people were in the house and fully
!. 500 tried to get in and failed.
Roberts and Game finished up tour
OF the county at the Ogden opera
house. They had simply h on a
1our of triumph. Everywhere the
Weber county people turned out to
greet the Democratic leaders and gave
Them an enthusiastic reception only
eouaIled by that they had received in
Wasateh and Summit earlier in the
week.
This is a Democratic year.
Weber county will roll up a ire
nendous Democratic majority this
far. Victory IS in the air. George NJ
Cannon's 5000 majority is vain
dream.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20
GREATLY PLEASED.
EMPEROR TOUCHED BY HIs GRAND
RECEPTION.
Bicycles For the Use of the Germ3n
Observation-Disclosures Troubles
The stern Case-Partello's Prattle

BERLIN, Oct 19.-LCopyrighted,
1895. by the Associated Press.l-The en-
thusiasm which has been aroused in
Alsace-Lorraine by the presence there
during the past week of the emperor
and empress of Germany has pleased
his majesty greatly. At Chateau Ur-
vile. for instance, while the throng Of
people outside was thickly lining at
the approaches to the castle and cheer
ing vociferously, the emperor remarked
to- General Won Hanke, This looks,
indeed, as if this has become once
more German soil"
The emperor's manner throughout
was pleasant and urbane in the ex-
IRENE. and the kind words which the
empress addressed to the deputation
of the ladies from Metz seemed to
make a deep impression upon them.
While going over the battle fields
around Metz, his majesty required no
explanation, having studied the
ground thoroughly so as to be familiar
with every foot of it, naming at a
glance the villages, farms and hills
dotting the country, remarking: 'SThat
was where the brave F'orty-sixth lost
so many men," etc.
line TACT IDdI dIOt d SlIlSlS IhGHID0I
of the Bavarian royal house was in
vited to the fetes ait Woerth was much
commented upon, and especially as
the late emperor Frederick person
ally commanded the Bavarian troops
during the war, and the latter shared
largely in the triumph of the German
arms at the battle Of Woerth. The
official press furnishes no satisfactory
explanation of the fact.
politically, the chief event of the
week has been the visit of Prince Lo-
banof- Rostovslky to Huberstock, En-
peror Williams shooting box. which
is held to be fact of prime i'm
portance.
Commenting on this visit, well-irl-
formed officers said TO a reporter OF
the Associated Press:
'1TIhis visit is much more than one of
courtesy. 1T is intended to show tc
France and the rest of Europe thai
the new ruler of Russia means to en-
terrain friendly relations with Ger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20
MuRpERER coNFEssEs.

DENVER, Colo, Oct. ia special
to the News from Lander, Wyo.. says:
The body of Louis Martinssen was
found today, the murderer, Grant,
having been frightened into confess
sion, after which he took the sheriff to
the scene of the crime. eight miles
from here. Martinssen was wealthy
and was here from the east inspecting
the country, intending to invest. Grant
was his guide. The latter claims he
killed Martinssen in self-defense.
Threats of lynching are freely made
tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20
eoWERS, CAME AND ROBERTS
BROADLY TREAT TIRE GREAT
QUESTIONS.

Covers Showed How TrumbO's Edi-
,ors Used the Same Phrases
Strong Language Over Ben Rich
-Cainc Defined His Policy if
Elected observation-disclosures Speaks
of Calamity Prophets and Their
Disappointment-If the People
Are Not ia Good Faith They VIII
BE Guilty of Infamy-But He Be-
ueveS They VIII Vindicate Them
seIves--A Great Parade and n
Greater Meeting-SaIt Lake We'll
Represented.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20
HAS ALWAYS
BEEN SOUND.
Senator Sherman Praises
President Cleveland Very
Highly.
A CONSISTENT POLICY.
Looking to the Coming Repub-
lican Congress.
A CONSISTENT POLICY

In Favor of Reducing Expenditures,
But Not a Radical Change in In
ternaI Taxes or Customs Duties
An Endeavor to Clear the Skirts
of the EIphantine Party of All
Wrong. R..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20
ATTITUDE OF
THE ENGLISH.
An Important Question Now
Confronting Our Ma
tiOn2
THE ENGLISH ULTIMATUM.
II n Action with Regard TO Little
Venezuela.

of Active intervention
Upon the Part of the United
States Recognized as Being the
Most Serious Side of the Dispute
EnEIishmen Look Upon the Mons
roe Doctrine as u Blur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20
1T was simply tremendous"


..rTbis is a Democratic year"
OF the many exclamations made last
night concerning the great rally IN
Ogden of the Democratic party the
above two were. perhaps, heard oftener
than others. And it was tremendous.
People knew it would be a great sue
cess but it was more SO than they
anticipated.
There was nothing very costly about
1T. There were no fancy elaborate floats.
Most Of the work was done from pure
enthusiasm, and it was well done. A
little glnpowder, a few fireworks ana
some transpariencies were furnished.
{ Enthusiasm well directed did the
Z rest
was blowing. 1t was feared that the
narade would be spoiled. But the
nrepar ations went on. The boys de-
clared they would shout for Game and
Roberts. and they would shout louder
than any WIND could howl
Great Enthusiasvn.
Enthusiasm grew on hearing of the
reports of the immense success which
che trio. Game, Roberts and Young,
achieved in the outside precincts.
Toward night the account of their
great meeting at North Ogden was
received, and then the enthusiasm be-
gan growing. Little groups of ire
pressibles began TO gather and to
sh0ut for the Democratic heroes.
At this stage even Republicans ad-
mitted that this was a Democratic
day.
Everything moved as previously ar
ranged. The order of march and the
line of march as previously arranged
were carried out in all important es-
sentials.
No Uncertain Tones.
Conspicuous in front of the Young
Mems Democratic club of Weber
county was the following banner:
ss..-..-.....---..... Observation-Disclosures.
The Young Mems Democratic Club !.
of ogden. Young Utah is Demo- &.
t, cratic-Forgets the Past and Looks .
Only to the Future. d.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .......-............
This was the inscription on the
beautiful silk banner presented to the
club by the Democratic ladies Of We
Der county. II was cheered time and
again as it was borne along through
The enthusiastic crowd by the stalwart
color sergeant, Steve Coppinger.
Numerous banners and Transparent
cies were carried in the procession
Among those that seemed to please es-
pecialy well were those with the fol-
lowing inscriptions:
Watch Weber County's Democra tic
Majority
BRO. McKay's Record-Last Legis-
iature70. What Could He Do This
Year-0"
utah Wooden Mills Closed by Re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20
NO DOUBT OF IT.
Payson is Solid For the Democratic
Candidates.
(Spec:al DO The Herald.)

Especial 10 The Herald)
PAYSON, Oct. 19.-The town is cap
tured by Democrats tonight The opera
house is crowded full to listen to the
truth as demonstrated by Utah county
gpeakers-Judge W. H. King and Hon.
S. r. Thurman of Provo.
Payson Democratic rallies are we'll at
tended. People here are well drilled in
correct political terms. hence crowds
always flock to fill the house. This is
a Democratic town. There will be no
change for the future. Republicans can
not capture it this time. 1t is solid fol
Democracy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20
The Weber County Democrats
Show Precisely Where
They Stand.
DEATH BEFORE DISHONOR.
Banners and TIottoes With Crisp
Phrases on Present Issues.

THREE rIASTERLY ADDRESSES
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20

lContinned on Page 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20

The Young Mems Democratic Club
of Ogden. Young Utah is Demo- .
cratic-Forgets the Past and Looks
Only to the Future.
The record-union., 1895-09-14
MARINE DISASTERS.

Two Vessels Believed to Have Been
Wrecked off massachusetts Coast.
CHATHAM (Mass.), Sept 13.-Lots Of
wreckage came ashore to-day on the
beach between Orleans and Chatham. 4
quarter board marked "a. Heaton," the
log book of the same vessel and the ves-
sells stern bearing the name "A. Heaton"
came ashore at North Chatham.
Later the vessels cabin drifted down
near Chatham bars, and was boarded by
some fishermen, who anchored it, They
partly explored it, finding some cloth
ing, watch, clock and other things.
Some think the Heaton was sunk by
collision with vessel from the eastward
which was loaded with smoked herring,
as great quantities of boxed herring have
been picked up off here during the last
two days and they are still drifting
ashore with wreckage from the Heaton.
Others think that both vessels were
caught unprepared and were over
whelmed by the bowling gale which
swept suddenly across this coast about
midnight Wednesday.
Various conjectures are made regard
ing the fate OF both crews. But very few
people here think that any of them are
living, as the Heaton's yawlboat drifted
ashore at Orleans to-day.
The record-union., 1895-09-14
y CowARDLY ASSASSIN.
Steals Up Behind n Young Girl and
shoots Her Three Times

Steals Up Behind Young Girl and
shoots Her Three Times
SEATTLE, Sept. 13.-Because she had
repeatedly refused to marry him, Frank
Johnson, an Englishman 81 years of age.
shot and dangerously wounded Daisy
Wilson. very pretty girl OF seventeen
summers. Like midnight assassin, he
stole up from behind, shooting her three
times. The first ball passed through the
right arm, the second tore off the top of
the left ear, and the third, fired while
she was lying on the ground, passed
through the upper portion of the head,
badly fracturing the skull.
Johnson, believing that he had killed
the woman, walked coolly away, but was
shortly arrested.
A year ago, when Miss Wilson'S mother
was on her deathbed, Johnson begged
her consent and urged the daughter to
marry him. This the mother refused to
give, and since then the man has been
prosecuting the girl.
Seven or eight years ago Johnson shot
Mrs. Mcknight in Portland because
she refused his attentions. For this he
was sentenced to seven years in the PEN
itentiary, but he WAS pardoned at the
expiration OF three years.
The record-union., 1895-09-14
syndicate to make the following state

syndicate to make the following state
ment:
The impression has become genera
that the mem bers of the bond syndil
cate entered into an agreement with the
United States Treasury to maintain the
500, 1000. 900 reserve until October 1st,
proximo. and that upon that date said
obligation will cease and terminate. Such
is not the case. The bond syndicate full
filled all it's obligations to the Gov
ernment in June last, and has not since
been bound in any way to the treasury.
1t is true that il has from time to time
since June last paid over various sums
in gold coin to the treasury, which have
sufficed to maintain the reserve, but it
has done so voluntarily. and will con-
tinue to do so in the same spirit, and for
the same motive. So far as October lst is
concerned, it has no relation to the action
of the bond syndicate, and it will con-
tinue to deposit gold until the lst of No
vember, and the Ist of January, if neces-
sary, if existing conditions make it
feasible to do so. But neither the bond
syndicate nor anyone else can control
the elements. But the idea that its re-
lations to the treasury situation will be
any different on or after October 1st from
what they are now and have been all
along is erroneous, and should be COR
roCted,
The record-union., 1895-09-14
sUFFoCATED IN A SEWER.
Body of Missing JeweIer Found in
Decomposed State.

Decomposed State.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 13.-The body of
". f. Cannon, wholesale jeweler at
Sixth and Wysndotte streets, was found
in an advanced stage of decomposition in
a culvert at Ninth and Spruce streets
this evening. Monday last, while tenn
porarily insane from the effects of mala-
rial fever, he escaped from his nurses. 1t
is supposed he went TO the culvert, which
is located ten blocks from his late home.
walked in and fell face downward into
sixteen inches of water and was sutfo-
Gated. Members of the regular police
force and detectives from Pinkerton's
agency have been following imaginary
clews in their hunt for Cannon since his
disappearance. He was 50 years of age
and married
The record-union., 1895-09-14

! New YORK, Sept tx. The ITcrald'S
Washington special says: Cuban leaders
and some Of the politicians here are pre-
dieting with apparent confidence an early
reversal OF the Administrators policy
i'll regard to Cuban affairs. Secretary
! Oluey is expected here to-day, and this
fact, coupled with the report that the
| President and his Secretary of State have
recently been giving much attention to
the Cuban situation, has caused many to
( believe that something is soon to be done
| by the Administration III the Interest," of
the Cuban insurgents.
1t is reported that the State Department
has recently been looking up precedents
for intervention in revolutionary coun-
tries where American interests are at
stake, and Cuban leaders interpret this
TO mean that the present Administration
is contemplating something of this kind
in connection with the iusurrection in
Cuba. They also think that the recent
orders of Secretary Herbert to expedite
| work on the new ships OF the navy are in
anticipation of their possible use in con.
nectlon with Cuban affairs. Secretary
| Herbert denies that his orders for the
preparation OF the ships have anything TO
=
! tlon with Cuban affairs.
Cuban leaders here insist that the in
Surgents are rapidly reaching the point
when they can properly demand recog-
milton as belligereuts, and that the date
is not far di stant when the Administra-
ton will feel constrained to recognize
them as such.
AN INSUEGENT VICTORY.
NEW YORK, Sept. l4.-Sym pathizers
in the ('uhan rQVOiUslOpaTU in
this city have received a letter from Cuba
which states that Jose Flores, a Lieuten-
ant under Colonel Rodriguez of General
Maceo's division, made an attack Sep
tembe 1th upon force OF Spaniards IN
the village of Caimanera, about ten
leagues from the city of Guantanamo.
After short engagement the iusur-
gents were victorious, capturing twenty
prisoners, 200 stands OF arms, 90, 900
rounds of ammunition, stores and pro-
visions in large quantity and medicines
and clothing. The loss on the side of the
insurgents was unusually heavy, one
sergeant and fifteen men being killed and
thirty -one men and officers wounded. 1t
is not exactly known what the Spanish
losses were.
The Spanish force was the flower of tho
Valencia contingent, who acquitted them
selves with credit in Spain's Morocco
campaign. Lieutenant Flores paroled
the captured Spauiards and sent them
under guard TO the Spanish lines.
1t is understood in Cuba, the letter
says. that the insurgents have arranged
for the purchase of a Peruvian man-of-
war, fully armed, and it is said that re-
tired American naval Lieutenant has
received an offer of the command.
1t is positively stated that several
French and Belgian syndicates have
offered to furnish money to the in
surgents.
The record-union., 1895-09-14
Baseball Players Injured.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 13.-The bus in
which the Boston ball players were re-
turning to their hotel from Union Park
after to-day's game was run into by a
cable car. Several of the players were
thrown to the ground. Second Baseman
Harrington received bruises about the
head and legs. The other bers OF
the team were considerably shaken up.
but not seriously injured. Harrington's 8
injuries will probably keep him out of the
game during the remainder of the season.