davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-01-28
muRpERED By MAFIA.
The Asssssin Society Revived in New
Orleans.

The Asssssfn Society Revived In New
New ORLEANS, Jan. 7.-The Italian
malta has again begun operating in this
CITY. The murder of Tony Chisesi OF
Chicago, in the italian quarter OF the
city. Wednesday morning, was followed
Yesterday by letter from the
malta to one OF the wealthieat
Italians in the city demanding
10000 on pain of assassination. Chi
sesi was murdered to wipe out debt
which he had against two mem oera Of
the Association. One of them had just
served a term in the penitentiary. Inc
murderers fed to Thibodsaux, about ~
miles from the city, and have so lar
eluded capture.
The letter demanding money was ad-
dressed to A. Montelone, large snoe
manufacturer and one of the wesltbisst
Italians in the city. The letter de-
msnced that he go to D3naldsonville,
in the same section OF the state as Thib-
odeaux, and place $4,000 behind certain
tree to the woods which would be indi'
Gated. The letter threatened assaesina-
ton in case the police were notihed.
Moutelone was very much frightened,
but finally decided to plsoe the matter in
the hands of the police ana appeal Tor
protection. .r
The police and the better class OF ltai-
isns think the malta, which has been
silent since the lynching, has again
sprung into existencs.
The herald., 1895-01-28
FINDING A LOST MINE.
STORY OF A RICH DISCOVERY IN
ARIZONA CONFIRMED.
H,storv OF the Old Frenchman Mine Re-
called by the Lucky Find
OF Prospsctors.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 27.-Jack Shell
don, the Harqus Hals mail carrier, con-
firms the story OF the discovery of the
lost Frenchman mine and the reports
of valuable ores in the old workings.
The camp equipment, tents, tools, etc.,
are weather-bsaten and decsyed. The
news has created intense interest among
the old residents here. who remember
the disappearance of the Frenchmen 80
years ago.
The story goes that they deposited
with Yuma merchant Sc. 900 in bullion
and never showed up afterward. Their
disapp earance 10 wrapped in mystery
vet, Numerous prospecting parties
have hunted for the mine now found.
II is located in the mountains 25 miles
north, slightly westerly OF Aztec, Yuma
county.
Old residents regard the strike as an
importsnt one, as it verifies reports con.
oerning lost mines that have been con-
adhered mythical. The news has re-
vived interest in the lost Dutchman
mine, supposed to be in Superstition
mouptains. and the Adams digginGs
come in for q share. Much money and
MANY lives were lost searching for them.
! An Indian, either Cocopah or Yuma,
ended the Kirklands to the lost mine.
I w. S. Hooper, manager OF the 0cci-
I dental hotel in San Francisco. WAS the
merchant with whom the bullion was
deposited by the Frenchmen who never
| came hack.
The herald., 1895-01-28
INDIANA's SONG BIRD.
Mrs Geodeke Released From Paris
Prison.

Mrs Geodeke Released From Paris
Special to THE HERALD.
LAPoRrE, Ind, Jan. 27.-Mrs. Geo
deke. formerly Miss Georgia Clsis.
known as "Indiana's Queen of Song"
has just been released from prison at
Bernais, France, whore she has been
confined on charge of arson. Miss Oleia
was a student in the New York Con.
ssrvatory of music when she became the
wife of Captain Geodeke. foreman off,
Ger. The couple went to Bsrnais, where
Geodeke went into business and pros.
pered. His factory burned down one
day during their absence and they were
arrested ON charge OF arson.
An appeal was sent to Mrs. Geodeke's
friends in Indiana, and on their repre-
sensations state and government Off
Gals united ia an effort to secure her
release, and money was raised for her
defense. A cablegram received by Mrs.
Geodeks's brother in South Bend brings
news of her acquittal
II ia now announced that Mrs. Geo.
deke and her husband will return to
America.
The herald., 1895-01-28
FAURE's MINISTRY.
The Various Portfolios Accsptsd-Nsws.
papers Suppreussd.

The Various Portfolios Accsptsd-Nsws.
papers Suppressed.
PARIS, Jan. 27.-The name OF neither
General lamont nor Admiral Besnard
appear in tine list OF cabinet officers pub
lished in the official journal. The min-
istry OF war will be occupied ad interim
by Prime Minister Ribot, and the min-
istry OF marine ad interim by M. Trar-
ie ux. who also holds the portfolio Of
justice.
This makes the new cabinet 90 fol-
lows: Prime minister of finance and ad
interim minister of war. M. Ribot;
minister Of justice and sd interim min
lister of marine. M. Trarieux; minister
of foreign affairs, M. Ranotaux; minis
ter OF the interior, nj. Leygres; miniss
ter OF public instruction and worship.
M. Poincarre; minister of public
works, M. Dupuy-Du Tempe; minister
of commerce, M. Andre Ludon; minis
ter of agriculture, M. Cadeau; minister
of the colonies, NJ. Ohautemps. The
newspapers express surprise at the COM
position of the cabinet and their com.
mentB are not hostile.
President Faure this morning res
held its fret conference at the residence
of M. Ribot and decided in principle to
support an amnesty bill. In the even
ing the cabinet met at the palace of the
Elysee, when President Faure impaired
to the ministers his message which will
be read BY M. Ribot in the chamber of
deputies and by M. Trarieux in the sen.
ate tomorrow.
Prime Minister Ribot has decided not
to make formal ministerial statement.
but will indicate his policy in his gov
eminent. Notice has been given Of their
interpretations, three of which come
from Socialists and are aimed especially
at M. Ribot.
Cardinal Richard. archbishop Of Paris.
TODAY celebrated mass in the church Of
Notre Dame and public prayers were
said on the occasion of the end Of the
crieis. There was q large congregation
present, including many senators and
members OF the chamber OF deputies.
The herald., 1895-01-28
SPEAKER LYNCH'S VOTE.
REDLANDS VOTERS DENOUNCE
THE Willy LEGISLATOR.
The Assemblymau Called Upon to Resi- gn
for Having Violated HIS
Pledge.

REDLANDs, Jan. 27.-Redlands Coun-
Gil, A. P. A., last night unanimously
passed the following resolution:
Whereas, John @. Lynch. member
Of the state Legislature from this assemi
bly, district, has deliberately violated
his obligation and sought to betray the
people who honored him by supporting
for United States senator man whom
the people were known by said Lynch
to have repudiated; therefore,
Resolved, That we demand that he
resign the Office he has disgraced and
retire to the privacy in which he would
have been left by the people had they
known the duplicity Of his character in
time"
The herald., 1895-01-28

The Pope's Address to the Am srican
Episcopnte.


Episoopate.
ROME, Jan. 27.-The papal encyclicsl
address to the American Episcopate was
made public here today. IL the docu>
ment the pope recalls the fact that he
associated himself with the celebration
OF the fourth centenary of the discov.
cry of America, the evangelization OF
which country was the first care of
Columbus. which evsngelization was
realized by the franciscan and Domini'
can monks and the Jesuit fathers.
After pointing out that the first
Catholic bishop In America was a great
friend OF George Washington, father OF
his country, the pope shows how the
Episcopal councils. eidsd by the breadth
OF views and the equity of Ameri.
can laws, assured the Develop
ment OF Catholic institutions. II was
to contribute stlll more to this
development that the pope founded the
university at Washington, for it was of
Importance shat Catholics should be in
the front rank in sciences. even modern
science. provided they were combined
with faith aud integrity. To this end
Liz hOlihCoe OAhOl VI tIo OiohoPo w Wv
all in their power to encourage the pros
gress of the university at Washington as
well as the North American college in
Rome. In regard to the apostolic dele
CATION the pope states that it was in
stituted with a view TO drawing closer
together the bonds between the Cath-
ollcs of America and the holy see with
ont In any way curtailing the powers of
the bishops.
His holiness urges the American epis-
copate to put an end to strife, to instill
the idea OF unity and the perpetuity of
marriage among the faithful and tosin-
culcate among the people civil and re-
ligious virtues. In particular the pope
calls upon the bishops to turn aside
workmen's associations from law-break.
ing. to teach Journalistic respect for re.
ligion and truth. to reprove those journ-
ais which pass judgment upon episcopal
acts. and, finally, to turn Professionals to
Catholicism by charity. by institution
in doctrine and by leading an exemplary
life.
In conclusion, his holiness recon :
mends the sending Of mission to the
Indians.
The herald., 1895-01-28
A PLETHORA OF MoNE}
An American Loan Gan Be I'D In
England.

An American Loan Gan Be pa In
England.
LONDON, Jan. 27.-Ths pletbra Of
money is still SO great that large
American gold loan could rfdily be
absorbed here. Consols havgtouched
106 during the past week andhere was
considerable realizing, but it believed
that the price OF thess SECURES will 20
still higher. Rumors are cfrent of an
impending issue Of Indianbvernment
sterling bills.
Some railway and forefn securities
we've fairly strong. Arge4nts advanced
on the appointment OF 9hor Uriburi to
the presidency. 1t VOID appear that
mining securities avetouched the top
notch. The rush to Jcure Profits un-
settled the msrketi ! South Africans
generally exhibited decline but the
German and French 'Hhnand Ar these
shares continues unaSaea, andwill en-
able prudent epeculRtors to gel out in
time. American rsilroaa becufibs re-
lapeed to their brmer .stagnant midi
ton, with email spesAatiss buyig of
the beat class of 5eodritles. InosAde.
creases were: Rsading frsts, 3; Loys-
Vile and Ngshyille. Northern Paci>
preferred AMI Union Pacific, each va
Denver preferred, Wabash SKIES ~ ~,
Atchison mortgage. "A; Central fac''
and Erie seconds. each l.
The herald., 1895-01-28
AROUND THE BANQUET BOARD.

A Significant Dinner to BE Given by
Governor Morton.
Special to THE HERALD.
NEW YoRK, Jan. PA dinner to be
given tomorrow night in Albany by
Goverpo Morton promises to be one Of
the gre at political.events of the year.
Around the board will be gathered some
of the m ost prominent Republican lead.
ara of the state. Ostensibly the dinner
ia given to the chief stats officials. but
in addit ion to these there will be the
"big four'-ex-Senato Plat. Channcey
Dspsw and ex-Senators Warner Miller
and Frank Hiscock. Mayor Strong,
Sneaker Fish and q number Of others
will also be present 1t is being talked
among Republicans that il is ex'
sctly the kind of dinner
that the shrewd, hospitabls and
ambitious old gentleman would
have made cut il he had started
in campaign Of getting solid with his
psusv In the state before the general
setting mp OF delegates for the Repubii-
can national convention Of 1896. Re
puhlicans are saying that Morton has
pros identisl bee in his bonnet. Platts
CREST struggle at this time is for control
of the nations delegates from this state
in 1896. 1t was Plat who made Nor
toms nomination and election as gov
ernor possible. That Platt would be
equally anxious to make him president
ia generally believed. If the governor
himself, by a few well-timed social at
tentions, can smooth down the rutfied
feathers Of the opposition it would be
good politics.
The herald., 1895-01-28
THE CHICORA's DOG.
A Canine Belonging to tho Lost Vessel
Guts Ashore.

A Canine Belonging to tho Lost Vessel
Guts Ashore.
BENTON HARBoR, Mich, Jan. 27.-
When the Chicors went out Of ST. Jos
seph on her last trip there was dog
aboard. Yesterday the dog was brought
into the city alive. Tuesday night the
dog was heard whining at the door OF q
road house at Pottawattomie. II was
covered with ice. The finder connected
the visit of the strange dog. which
had evidently just come out OF
the cold water, with the loss
of the Chicora. II was positively recog.
nized ss the animal that was aboard the
Chicora when 1t left port. The return
Of the animal indicates that the Chicora
was within half mile OF the eastern
shore Tuesday evening. the second night
out. The dog, it 10 believed, could not
swim more than half q mile. The place
where the dog came ashore is eight miles
north oil here. Many are inclined to
think the vessel must have sunk not far
rom there,
The herald., 1895-01-28
WILL LEAVE THE CHURCH.
Trouble Over the Pspsl Decree In Wis.
constn.

Trouble Over the Papai Decree In Wis
consin.
Special to The HERALD.
MILWAUKEE. Wis, Jan. 27.-Arch-
bishop Ka,zsr evidently feels that his
letter on the secret society question is
going to arouse great deal OF oppose
ton among the Catholic members OF
secret societies in this city. He was at
service at St. Johns cathedral today
and deemed it necessary to say q few
words. exhorting all Catholics to obey
the mandate. He said he felt certain
that all Catholics who were members OF
these societies would leave them at
once.
Catholics here freely commented on
this, and said it showed he was aware
the edict was going to be resisted.
There is one lodge of Knights Of Pythias
here which 10 made up almost entirely
of Catholics. and many members are
outspoken in opposition to the pspal de-
cisiop and claim they will never obey it,
but will leave the church.
The herald., 1895-01-28
A PEACEFUL END.
Death Came to Dc Giers While He
Slept.

Death Came to Dc Giers While He
Slept.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Jan. N.-The imms.
diate cause OF the death Saturday Of M.
De Giers, the minister Of foreign affairs,
was angina pectoris, complicated with
Inflammation OF the lungs. His last
hours were peaceful. He fell into Q
deep sleep early Saturday evening, and
passed away that night. The catafalqus
has been erected in the death chamber.
and requiems will be sung daily until
the funeral takes place, Wednesday
next.
1t is not likely that the death of III.
De Giers will indicate any change OF
policy, all OF his probable successors be.
ing in accord with the car In the desire
for peace.
The Journal de ST. Petersburg pays 4
warm tribute to the faithful. patriotic,
devoted and talented services OF N, n
Giers under three regimen.
The herald., 1895-01-28
THE INCOME TAX.
It's Thought to Be n Popular Msasur
With the People.

It's Thought to Be n Popular Measure
With the People.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Members of
cngress who believe that the income
tx lie an eousble means Of raising rev.
hues are gratified at the unexpectedly
|ood showing Of the preliminary canvas
made by collectors OF internal revenue
1t the direction of Secretary Carlisle.
They believe that the greater the amount
realized from this tax the more popular
lit will become, and the more firmly
rooted as part OF the policy Of the gov
eminent.
Representative MoMillin OF Tennessee
says that if large percentage of the
revenue of the government is derived
from this plan any attempts to repeal 10
before the expiration of the fve-year
limit fixed in the Wilson bill will be
exceedingly unpopular; that the greater
the revenue derived from 1t the greater
will the probability OF its re-enactment
at the end of Its term. When
the proposition 10 tax incomes
was before congress, the profit
to be derived from il was esti.
mated at from sl5, 900, 900 to SIS. 600, 900.
Later the estimate of the committee
was raised to $30.000,0OO. Later Mr..
Hall Of Missouri, who has given more
attention to the history of the income
tax than any other man in the house,
did not place the total below $50, 000,-
600. From the results Of the canvass Of
the internal revenue bureau it appears
that Mr.. Hall was more nearly correct
than the other forecasterH. He now
says that the income tax may not yield
more than $50, 900, 900, and it is known
that the treasury officials do not place
its result below that mark. The show
ing made by 6 of the So distrists gives
ground for the estimate that about 3d.
600 persons and corporations will con-
tribute to the treasury by this plan.
The herald., 1895-01-28

Many stubborn and aggravsting CAGES
of rheumatism that were believed to be
incurable and accepted as life legacies
have yielded to Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, much to the surprise and gratifi-
cation OF the sufferers. One applicas
ton will relieve the pain and suffering,
and its continued use Injuries an effect.
Fourth and Spring; O. F. Heinzemsn.
222 N. Main.
The herald., 1895-01-28

SARANAc LAKE, N. Y, Jan. 26.-The
little blizzard reported early yesterday,
last night assumed the proportions of \
hurricane. The storm continued today
with unabated fury, the registration be-
ing FARO. The wind blew 40 miles an
hour and piled the snow everywhere in
huge drifts. and the highways were i'm
passsble. No trains have arrived here
since last evening, and the railroad COM
panies have not tried to run a train out
north. Many travellers are snowbound
in the woods.
The herald., 1895-01-28
MORNING. JANUARY 2s

McCrary, q striking motormsn, was dis
covered placing stones on the track. A
crowd gathered and jeered at the off.
GERS. McCrary WAS arrested in spite
OF their protests.
A POLICEMAN BEATEN
Moses Brown. special policeman,
was terribly beaten and his shield and
club taken away from him by a mob in
a saloon which the officer entered this
afternoon. Brown had been drinking
during the afternoon and was abusive.
Members of the Seventh regiment,
stationed in New York, are calculating
on receiving orders at 10 o'clock tomor-
row to return home. They base this in
formation on the fact that the rations
for but two more meals were delivered
today. Quite number of windows
were broken along Myrtle avenue with-
out any arrests being made. Odd Fell
lows hall, the headquarters of the
strikers at Ridgewood, was throngsd all
day, but the best OF ordev was main
tanned. Master Workman Murphy said
that his mon believed in keeping the
Sabbath.
This morning, for thu frat time in two
weeks, cars were running on the Rich
mond hill and Lutheran cemetery lines
of the Brooklyn Heights Railroad com.
psny, and the Cypress Hill cemetery
brrnch of the Brooklyn, Queens County
and Suburban railway eystem. The
Hopkins and Lorimsr street. Meeker
and Metropolitan avenues were also
supplied with car service.
RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY.
The Central Labor union of Brooklyn
held meeting this afternoon. Resolu-
tions OF sympathy for the strikers were
adopted and it was resolved to boy colt
the lines of the three companies affected
by the strike. About $500 was collected
in aid OF the strikers.
Thomas j. Mcclure and III. B. Martin,
OF the general executive board, were in
terviewed by q reporter for the Asso-
ciated Press, and said their visit to
Brooklyn had nothing to do with the
strike.
master Workman Connolly will wait
on the presidents of the three railroads
tomorrow" said Mr.. Mcclure, "aad in
form them that the men who are ocked
out are ready to 60 to work mme-
diately."
'This will of course be on oordition
'Aeo phO mum tuhAine biipo w 10
ceive $3.50 day and are to worl only
10 hours day out of IL consecutive
hours.
THE best legal opinion has ben OBJ.
tanned. and we are advised TINT the
effect Of this action will be to make
Judge Gaynor's decision mandatory.
Presidents Lewis, Norton and WICKER
can no longer give any excuse or not
running their cars on schedule tine.
Proceedings will also be instituted to.
morrow against the officers of tie COM
peny for working the men morethsn 10
hours days. They are liable b q fine
OF $500 and term of imprisonment for
every such offense. Prosecutions are
also pending by citizens against the
companies for not fulfilling thepromise
OF their charters. Some prominent citi-
zens left for Albany this evenig for the
purpose OF putting the matte in the
hands OF the attorney general
The herald., 1895-01-28
HIs SKULL FRACTURED.
Naval Constructor Armistead Dies From
His Injuries.

Naval Constructor Armistead Dies From
His Injuries.
VALLEJO, Jan. 27.-Navsl Constructor
Armistsad, who was injured by the
hawssr parting while removing the case
on the osisson from its position at the
dry dock at Mare island ON Saturday
afternoon, died at the navy hospital at
O'Clock this morning. His body will
be embalmed and sent to his relatives
in Virginia. Death WAS caused by irac-
turs Of the skull and internal hemor-
rhage.
A naval official will accompany the
body east. His widow will not be able
to accompany the remains owing to
severe Illness.
The herald., 1895-01-28
To Call Out the Knigbs.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27.-Sscretary
Hayes of the knights of Lahr said to-
night that he had no knowledge OF the
arrival here of the committeeman, Best
and Giblin, of the strikers executive
committee, who were said tehave come
to meet Master Workman bvereign to
Brooklyn. He said that MI Sovereign
is now in Dss Moines. Ia, a.d he does
not know when ne will retun east.
The herald., 1895-01-28
rnE srooEroN Asylum.
Legislative Committees on Tour oil
Jusp sction.

Legislative Committees on Tour OF
Jusp sction.
ETooKTos. jan. 27.-fhe legislative
committees Of state hospitals and asy-
lums and public health and quarantine
Msssrs. Corgill and Glass, chairmen,
arrived in Stockton today. They drove
TO the asylum grounds tbis afternoon
and inapected the huildinge there.
Chairman G sreill said everything had
been fonnd in satisfactory condition as
IA a the investigation had gone, ex-
cent the male asylum building which
WAS sadly in need OF repairs. The hos
pital and aeylum committees will make
moro complste Investigation tomor-
row and will return to Sacramento at
The herald., 1895-01-28

Probe people who are suffering from rupture,
manySeph Fandry, formerly OF Berlin, der
ture siw OF Santa Barbara, Ia practical rup-
iormathoSist and truss manqfactnrer. n
and found yied all kinds OF patent trusses
hope, TO tneselief, also have given up all
tion and especAople am calling tnetr atten-
address. ssk them to send me their
The herald., 1895-01-28

This IL the season to get the best
values and attention IN me saliu u.
from IL. A. Getz, liz W. lniro s'i'es'
The herald., 1895-01-28

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
( Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The herald., 1895-01-28

Hollenbeck hotel cafe and grill room 2,
Eastern and California oysters on sneh'
The herald., 1895-01-28

wan paper hung. loo roll. 1913 8. spring.
The herald., 1895-01-28
Drink Shasta Water. Woollacott agent,

Sweet Redland oranges at Althouse's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16

The different works were intcgenty ar
ranged and were always easily accessible lie was
much grathed 90 know that the association was
10 have a home which would be worthy OF II.
Mr. Evarts expressed satisfaction with what had
been done and was ful Of confidence for the future
Of the organization
The Handspring lasted several minutes when
Mr. Evarts had ceased speaking. Mr. Llrocque
then arose and said. besides other things. That ne
hoped Mr. Evarts would live long to be an example
the other members ~ the association of the lie
of true lawyer. The applause vas renewed again
ami lasted THIS time longer than before
Following the speech making everybody went
downstairs. wh'r" supper Was serted
Among iho~. present w"r" Frederic Il. cOuIert.
Judge BARTLETT. ~ the Court OF Appeals, judy"
Pardon &. Williams. of the Supreme court; VIII
lam ~ Field Assistant Corporation Counsel David
J. Dean. Sil4- =. Bro~ncll. Surrosates Arnold and
Fitzgerald. William Allen Butler. United States
District Attorney Mott Sherman Evaris. Austin
Abbott. Allen W EvArts. Professor Chase. dean Or
tho New Iork Law School eX-Judge Van Ho~sen,
~ the Court u Common Pleas. \. II, HOLMES.
Henry Mann Wheeler n p"ckham. Albert Ma
ihews Austen - Fox William r. Hornhowor
Colonel Edward g James. Everett +. Wheeler:
Judge Bischon. OF the Court OF Common Pleas. aud
Sferug