davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-08-13
DRADYS EXAMINATION ON
The Prosecution Opens With
Good Evidence
THE TALE IS TWICE TOLD
Brave Bogard's Sudden Taking Off by
a Shot
and Legs Was Too Quick With
His Gun
Associated Pres, Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
MARYSVILLE, CAL, Aug. 12.-The
preliminary examination of John Brady,
the train robber accused of numbering
Sheriff Bogard few months ago, began
today.
A. L. Bowsheo. tho engineer on the
going minutely into all the details. He
told first OF seeing the two robbers OH the
tender after they left Wheatland. when
they covered himself and fireman with
their guns. Later the tall man threat
ened to kill him if he did not stop at the
hrst crossing. When he stopped the fire.
man and himself were ordered to get off
the engine and were marched to the ex-
press car, when he was told to order the
messenger to open the dour. The m es-
senger obeyed and the big robber entered
and handed out a shotgun and pistol to
the little man, with the remark: Here
is a bouquet for you." He next told of
the procession through the passenger
cars, the fireman holding sack OF
money, into which the big ropber dror ped
the property taken from the passen gers.
The witness saw Bogard in seat in
the smoking car. He stood opposite him.
Bogard whispered, How many to
which the witness replied. "Two" Then
Bogard raised his pistol and shot the big
robber and jumped into the aisle to get
a shot at the other rohber. who stood be-
hind the messenger with pistol in each
hand. The robber was too quick for the
sheriff however, and shot him dead.
The witness then described the robbers.
The tall man, who was killed, wore a
white mask. The small man was about
five feet seven and half inches tall. He
was stoop-shouldered and had long arms
and legs. He wore blue mask. The
defendant fitted the description Of the
small robDer, but he could not positively
identify him.
J. r. Trayner TOLD how the passengers
were forced at the point of pistols to de-
liver up their coin, one man slow about
handing out being struck across the head
with pistol.
i. +. Walker of the Perkins & Walker
company. San Francisco, had leased to
the defendant on March oath bicycle.
He gave the name of Brady. He received
the wheel by, express three weeks later
fIom the coroner of Yuba county.
Il. J. and George Ostrom testified to
having found the wheel near the scene Of
the holdup. He gave the machine to the
sheriff, who took it to the coroner's
office. The seat had been raised and
looked as II it had been used by long
legged man.
Brakeman George Summers gave his
version of the holdup. When the train
stopped he heard shot on the outside.
Knowing that Sheriff Bogard was on the
train, he called him. The sheriff said he
would have some fun with the robbers
After Bogard entered the smoker he saw
the robbers enter with the trainmen. He
saw Bosard shoot the big man and heard
six more shots.
Fireman Nethercoot said he was shot
all to pieces. He saw the bodies of Bo-
gard and the big robber. He could not
identify the defendant He saw him
shoot at Bogard. He wore blue mask.
The court at this stage adjourned until
tomorrow.
A large number of witnesses are to be
examined.
The herald., 1895-08-13
INSURGENTS ALWAYS LOSE
But the Notices Come Through Spanish
Censors Only
Chapter Of Cuban vicissitudes Which Is
nonotonous In Its Evenness
of Detail

HAVANA, Aug. 1.-THE insurgent
band commanded. by Reno recently be.
sieged the town of Ingavalanito, in the
province OF Santa Clara, and sent an or.
der to surrender to the detachment of
Spanish troops detailed to defend that
place. The garrison, however refused to
surrender, and the insurgents burned a
house in the immediate vicinity of the
barracks. The soldiers made a gallant de-
tense and eventually compelled the nsur.
gents to retire with loss OF five killed,
among the latter being captain, who
was Rego's aid de camp, and leaving ten
wounded behind them.
Sergeant Cat1la, with u detachment oil
sixteen soldiers had skirmish fnear Ia
bourquito. in the Mayarl district, prov
ince of Santiago de Cuba, with band OF
100 insurgents. The latter left two killed
and five wounded on the field and the
troops captured a quantity OF arms. A
corporal and two soldiers were wounded
on the government side.
Major Gonzales Mora at the head OF 200
troops, while passing the river Bua ba,
near Baracoa. province OF Santiago de
Cuba. on August 5th, was engaged with
tho insurgent bands commanded by Ruen
and Carrens. The troops caused the
rebels to fly. leaving six killed on the
field. On the following day. while on
the way to Buabo from Baracoa, Major
Moral overlook the insurgent band, num-
bering 600 men. and attacked the posi-
tion which they had taken up. The
troops captured the position occupied by
the insurgents, the latter losing seven
men killed and twelve wounded. Colo
mel Canellas. with a force of troops and
guerillas, fought a hand of insurgents in
Balmer Pacheo. province of Sar tiago de
Cuba. The insurgents lost TWO killed. The
village of Las Bocas raised a band of in
surgents under Chief Balan. The troops
went in pursuit of them and overlook
them. In the fight which resulted the
insurgents lost three dead and four
wounded, while the troops have five
wounded.
The irsursent chief Ricardo Sartorius
is reported to have gone insane.
The herald., 1895-08-13

offering 2 cents pound in the sweat
oox. The commission dealers are having
hard time getting contracts from the
growers this year, and with some OF
them it has become necessary to Offer
cash or 60 without raisins to make their
PACK. The price offered is no more than
the cost of production. but the growers
are watching the trend OF affairs with
considerable satisfaction. Having sue
ceedsd in compelling commission dealers
to offer cash they believe they can also
compel them to pay living prices before
the season has advanced much further
outside OF the various cooperative COM
panles the growers have no organization.
Dut there Is general determination to
get fair prices for their crops or refuse to
sell. Comparatively few raisins have been
consigned to the commission men and
buyers will not succeed in getting packs
at the cost of production. Having sue
ceeded in carrying their point thus far.
growers ars feeling hopeful for the future.
The herald., 1895-08-13
Wootton's Estate Distributed

FRESNO, Aug. 12.--The estate of Viii.
liam Woottop, who mysteriously disap-
peared nearly two years ago, was today
ordered distributed by Judg, Risley. The
only heir is Thomas Wootton. brother Of
the deceased, who lives in England. and
is very old man. William Wovtton be.
queathed all he had to this brother. All
the lands, about $500 acres, were turned
over to Thomas Wootton and all the
money IN the hands of the public admin
istrator was ordered divided among the
lawyers who represented the public ad-
ministrator. except $500, OF which S1400
goes to the public administrator. The
lawyers receive $4,000.
The herald., 1895-08-13
THE NEWS

BY TELEGRAPH-Pr Proceedings yester-
day in the Durrant case-Opening OF
the British parliament In London
Illinois Democratic silverites SAN
guine-Weekly weather and crop re-
port from Sacramento-The foreign
settlement at Tien Tsn appeals for
reprisals against the Chinese-Cruiser
Columbia in the Brooklyn dry dock
A conflict at Omaha tomorrow consi,i-
cred inevitable Sacramento prepar-
ing for the N. S. G. W. visit on Ad-
mission day-The FItzslmmons-C Cor
bett r1ill at Dallas an assured thing
Tho examination OF Brady for the
murder of Sheriff Bogard begun at
Marysville-A bad shooter kills his
father by mistake at North Yakima
U. s. Supreme Justice Jackson buried
at Belle Meade-Tbe inquiry upon
the sinking of the Elbe concluded
Guatemala on the verge of revolu-
tion-Cuban insurgent losses reported
from governmental sources-Senator
Hoar takes the A. 2. A. to tass-Al.
legged attempted assassination of
Guatemala's president.
The herald., 1895-08-13
Petroleum Prospectors Incor,oro,.

FRESNO, Aug. 12.-Articles of incorpo-
ration were filed yesterday with the coun-
ty CLERK for the Producers and Consul
mers' Oil Company. the principal place
of business OF which will be in this city.
The capital stock OF the company is 81,
00n, 900 of which 100000 are subscribed.
The directors are Frank Barrett, K w.
Brown. j. A. McClurg and 7. G.. Hart of
this county and j. j. Burleigh of Colum-
bus o.. The con.pany's field of opera
tions will be In the Coast range noun
tains this county. where splendid pros
poets for petroleum have been discovered.
Importan, developments are confidently
eXpected.
The herald., 1895-08-13
THE JUSTICE LAID AT REST
Hon. h. E. jackson Buried At Belle
Meade
Two Supreme Justices Did
Him Honor

NASHVILLE, Aug. 12.-The funer al
of Justice Howell Edmunds Jackson &C.
CURED today at Belle Meade. the fam mous
home OF his brother, General W. H. jack
son, six miles west of this city, in the
presence of many distinguished men from
distance and very large concourse Of
personal friends. Services were con-
Quoted by Rev. H. J. McNeilly of the
Presbyterian church and Rev. r. T..
Linclave of the Christian church. A spe-
cial train went TO Belle Meade.
The handsome casket was placed in the
hall of the mansion and about it were
grouped the governor and all the state
officials of Tennessee. the clerks and en-
ployees of the local federal courts, while
without on the lawn and moving silently
in and out at the front door we're hun
dreds of people. The looms adjacent to
the front hall were filled mostly with la
dies. In small room somewhat apart
from the others stood Chief Justice Full
Ter and Justice Brewe. OF the United
States supreme court. With them were
the pallbearers and ministers and Judge
Charles NJ. Blanchard of Lynchbu Va,
all old classmate of Justice Jackson. AT
1890 the rall-bsarers, Chancellor Malone,
Judge Blanchford. Judge Fenner. Judge
McAilister. ex-Solicitor- General Lawrence
Maxwell. Judge Snodgrass, Judge Dick
inson and Hon. M. d. Oak. passed into
the hall and took seats by the casket.
Justices Fuller and Brewer sat at the
head and General W. H. Jackson, with
the widow of the deceased and members
OF both families. sitting at the foot. Mag
nficent designs in flowers were placed on
and near the casket around the silver
plate. on which was engraved: "Justice
Howell Edmunds Jackson" with dates of
birth and death. After n song by the
choir Rev. Cavo read selections flom the
Bible and offered prayer. The choir sang
softly and a procession formed, the
caskrt was borne from the hoase across
the lawn hundred yards and placed in
the family vault.
The herald., 1895-08-13
Outlaws Neatly Caught

EUFALA, l. T., Aug. 12.-The outlaws
who were expected here today rode into
town few minutes before noon. Deputy
Marshal Johnson encountered them alone,
and threw down on them his Winchester
and held them in place until Deputy
Weeks OF Hancock, Oklahoma. and his
posse, came up. The gang was complete
ly surprised and was disarmed. Those
composing the gang are charged with all
crimes from horse stealing to numbering
Officer Grant johnson will take them to
Fort Smith to answer for recent depreda- :
tions in the Creek Nation, alter which
they will be tried by the Oklahoma au-
thof:ties.
The herald., 1895-08-13
INVESTIGATION COMMENCED
Inquiry Into the Wreck Of the Broadway
Building

Building
NEW YORK, Aug. l2.-An investiga-
tion into the causes OF the wreck of the
Broadway building in which so many
men lost their lives was begun today by
Building superintendent Constable. The
superin sendent called meeting of thirty
building experts and architects and said
to them that he would leave no stone un-
turned to bring the guilty person or per-
sons to justice. if criminal negligence
could be shown. The experts took a
superficial view of the ruins and will to.
morrow make more minute inspection.
While Superintendent Constable was ad-
dressing them u lawyer named Stevens,
who is counsel for Joseph Guider. the
plaster contractor. who is now on bail,
charged with criminal negligence. asked
the superintendent whether it would not
be we'll to make close inspection of the
roof. The surerin tendent says this will
be done in due time,
The herald., 1895-08-13
Peruxian EIecfinns

LIMA, Peru. Avg. g. Senior Nicola
Pierola has been elected president; Senior
Billinghurst. first president, and
Senor Augusta Seminirio second vice.
pI esident.
The result gives satisfaction here and
the elite is en- fete, crowds shouting
f''Vivas," and music is heard on every
side, whiIe church bells are ringing, sky
rockets are flying and the city is brill
liantly illuminated.
The herald., 1895-08-13
WAS MURDERED
Unknown Mans Body Found With a Bullet
Hole In His Head


SAN DIEGO, Aug. 12.-The badly de-
composed body Of an unknown man was
found late yesterday afternoon in de.
serted cabin six miles north of Encintas,
in this county. Coroner johnson was n oti-
fled and held an inquest. The body was
that of a man about so years of age, de-
Gently dressed and lying on his back. A
hat was drawn over the face and through
the hat was bullet hole. The bullet had
entered the skull just above and behind
the left ear, passing out through the hat.
1t would have been impossible for the
man to have fiied the shot. and no fire
arms were found in the cabin. No money
was found on the body.
The only scrap OF paper in his pocket
was poll tax receipt issued in this coun-
ty in April last to J. Howard. The cor.
oner's jury rendered verdict of death
from pistol shot at the hands of un.
known persons. If his name was J. How
ard, nothing is known here about him.
The herald., 1895-08-13

upon the president today and showed
him the Associated Press special fir ON
Tien Tsin. in which the American resi-
dents there appeal to the United States
for assistance. The president refused to
discuss the question at length and said
the matter Of protecting Americans in
China was in the hands OF the state de.
partment and 1t would undoubtedly re-
ceive attention without delay.
The herald., 1895-08-13
Japanese Ministerial Crisis

NEW YORK. Aug. 12.-Ths World will
publish tomorrow the following special
from Toxic, Japan: There is cabinet
crisis. Count Ito. the prime minister
was created marquis without his
knowledge. Feeling himself placed in a
false position he refuses the prom otion
while certain OF his colleagues remain un-
honored. He left the capital and will not
return until the questi IN Is settled. Count
Yamagata. the war minister. declines the
title for a sim liar purpose
The herald., 1895-08-13
Salmon Can Now Travel Ere.

OTTAWA, Ont. Aug. 12.-The domln-
ion government having received informa-
tion that fresh salmon is now admitted
free into the United States from Canada.
passed an order in council today abolish
ng the duty on salmon coming into Can
ada from the United States. Canada's
exports of fresh salmon to the republic
last year aggregated in value 1925, 43O.
whereas the imports from the United
states were valued at only $55.
The herald., 1895-08-13
1T LOOKS PITlABLE

That the Bannock Scare Should Have Been
Caused by Such Small Party
WASHINGTON,A Aug. 12.-General Vim.
cent today received telegram from Gen.
eral Coppnger. dated Jackson Hole. A ug
ust 11th. which had been forwarded 1875
miles hy courier. 1t said:
Colonel Randall. with Lieutenant
Hamilton and a scouting party. picked
up Lemhi Pete and party. seventeen In
dians all told, male and female. with
sixty ponies. hunting peacefully in the
Teton mountains. Started them home
wounded Bannock safely in camp. The
scouting party is from the north. All Is
quiet.
The herald., 1895-08-13
Ute Lands to Be Thrown One,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-The acting
secretary of the interior has approved an
agreement with the Southern Ute In
dians of Colorado. whereby the majority y
OF them will take lands in ssveralty and
the rest be settled on the western third
OF the present reservation. AS the sever
remaining Will be thrown open to settle-
ment. The reservation contains over a
million acres, and much OF it is arid and
hrOEen.
The herald., 1895-08-13
Nictims of a Disaster

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-The body of
another victim of the West Broadway
disaster, the fourteenth thus tar found,
was partly unearthed from the debris
near the north wall of the building. 1t
was identified as that of John Ross. a la
borer. The boty OF the twelfth vict i'm,
found yesterday in the ruins. was identi-
fed today as John Murphy. laborer. of
brooklyn.
The herald., 1895-08-13
Guatemala on the Verge Of q Revo,ut,on

NEW YORK. Aug. 12.-Passengers on
the steamer Newport. which arrived to-
day from Colon. report that Guatemala i-
on the verge OF a revolution. caused by
depi eciatlon of currency. DR.. Joaquin
Yela, IT,, acting consul general OF Guate-
mala in New York, considers the state
ment absurd. He said today: "There
is no truth whatever in the report. Cur
rency in Guatemala is not deprecated
and II there were any indications OF a
revolution, we would surely have heard
OF it,n
The herald., 1895-08-13
Going to Punish unru,v Native.

ZANZIBAR. Aug. 12.-An expedition
consisting of 400 men. composed OF Brit.
ish sailors and Soudanese, having with
it two Maxim rapiu firing guns and q
seven FOUNDER. has started for Nom ba ssa.
to punish the revolving tribes near ther g.
Admiral Rawson and General Matthe ws
are with the party.
The herald., 1895-08-13
ABOUT THE CITY-.Latest from the oil

ABOUT THE CITY Latest from the oil
field-The library trustees meeting
The old police commission is non est;
de push sized up the situation accur-
ately-The alterations of and repairs
on school lngs-Reports of tho
city attorney, city engineer and the
health officer-In teresting bits of an
interesting council meeting-Doings
in the polite world Echoes from the
chamber of commerce--A San Diego
bank case decided by Judge Rosa
stirring address Sunday night by the
Rev.FrancIs NJ. Larkin--A night with
the school board; lively session.
Council of labor meeting.
The herald., 1895-08-13
Cherokee Bills Sentence

FORT SMITH, Ark, Aug. 12.-Chero-
kee Bill was SENTENCED today to be hanged
September 10th, for the murder OF Larry
Kating, the jail guard. who refused to
throw up hands at his dictation.
The herald., 1895-08-13
WHERE YOU MAY 90 ToDA

ORPHEU Nat s p. M. vaudeville.
BURBANK-At 8 p. M; The Octoroon.
HAZARDS PAVILION-At 8 .. ms
Gleason and the horses.
LOS ANGELES THEATE AT p. u,s
A Black Sheep.
The herald., 1895-08-13
Eresnn Raisin rIarket

FRENO, Aug. ia. B. Butler & Co.
and William Forsyth, raisin growers and
commission merchants arc today adver-
tising to buy raisins ior cash, and are
The herald., 1895-08-13
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

SAN PEDRO-A big batch OF arrivals Of
vessels in one day.
SANTA ANA-Importan water suit ON
trial-The first white female Orange
county settler dies.
SAN BERNARDINO-Ag gold mine bond.
ed-Chino's winery.
SANTA BARRARA-A spoiled shooting
episode-An Italians death at the
island of Santa Cruz.
PASADENA-Session of the council The
board OF equiization.
The herald., 1895-08-13
ILLINOIS sILvERITES
The State to Send a Large Delegation to thu
National Conference

SPRiNGFlELp, ILL.,. Aug. II. Secretary
OF State Hinrichsen. chairman of the
Democratic state central committee,
speaking OF the national conference OF
silver men to be held in Wash ing ton,
August IA, said today that Illinois would
be represented by a large delegation of
the leading and influential Democrats.
The free silyerlfeeling IL stronger in this
The herald., 1895-08-13
A Grouse Drive

PENRITH, Aug. 12.-Emperof Will
lam and suite, accompanied by Lord
Lonsdale, enjoyed grouse drive over the
Wemersgill moors today.
The herald., 1895-08-13
He Il dead

DULUTH. Minn., Aug. l2.-Commo- o.
dore Horace Saxton, aged 60, one OF the
pioneers of Minnesota. died last night of
paralysis.
The herald., 1895-08-13
Received With Enthuslasm

SOFIA, Aug. 12.-Prince Ferdinand
has arrived here and received an enthus-
iastic celebration and was cheered by the
public,
The herald., 1895-08-13
Will Receive Protection

BUZZARD'S BAY. Mass, aug. 12.-
A reporter OF the Associated Press called
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-05-18
WILSON s COLLINS. At,orncys-a,-raw.
Notice to Creditors.
Sewell III. PAYNE
VS..
His Creditors.


In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County. M. 81 Petitions. Jan
uary Term, 1895 to wit: March ID
1895.
The petition of Sewell ii. Payne
with the Schedules and affidavit hav-
ing been read and considered, /,
Francis Henry Purnell, Clerk of the
Circuit Court for Worcester County
do thereupon appoint Oliver ID. Col
lins, Preliminary Trustee for the bene-
fit Of the said petitioner and his cred
itors and direct that he give bond to
the State of Maryland conditioned for
the faithful discharge Of his trust in
the penalty of Five hundred dollars
with securities to he approved by me,
and | do further order the said petit
TONER to appear before the Circuit
Court for Worcester County ON the
first Tuesday after the third Monday
of May next to answer such interrog-
atories and allegatians as his credi-
tors, endorsers or sureties may propose
or allege against him and that he give
at least forty days notice thereof to
his creditors. which said notice shall
he published weekly for the period of
forty days by inserting copy of this
order in newspaper printed in Wor-
cester County once week for the
said period of forty days.
FRANCIS HENRY PuRNrLL, Clerk.
True Copy. Test
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-05-18

builder was Sir Christopher
Wren,a great and a good man,
who had spent a long life in
good deeds and works. As
you pass through this Cathe-
dral and behold the monu-
ments to England's heroes and
enjoy the beauty of design and
execution OF this great struct-
ure you wonder who had the
genius to conceive and the
power to construct this magnifi-
cent edifice. As you pass out
the north door you are attract
ed by a simple tablet over it
on which is inscribed the name
date of birth and death Of Sir
Christopher Wren and these
words Reader would you be-
hold his monument look around
YOU
may be permitted in imita-
ton of this inscription to say
to the people of this great
State, irrespective OF party,
would you behold the monu-
ment of the Democratic party
erected in Maryland,then look
around you and sec the things
some OF which | have mention
ed, the results of its wise
administration of your govern
ment.-SENAToR HAYES.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-05-18
SAMUEL II. TOWNSEND. Attorney-at-Law
CALVIN II. TAYLOR. Attorney-at-L Law.
InsoIVent's Notice to Creditors
John T. Workman
His Creditors.


la the Circuit Court for Worcester
County, January Term, 1895, to
wit: April 9th, 1895.
The petition of John 7. Workman
with the schedule and affidavit having
been read and considered, |, Francis
Henry Purnell, Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Worcester County, do there
upon appoint Samuel ii. Townsend
and Calvin b. Taylor, Preliminary
Trustees for the benefit of the said
Petitioner and his creditors and direct
that they give bond TO the State of
Maryland conditioned for the faithful
discharge of their trust i'll the penalty
of one thousand dollars with securities
to be approved BY the said Court or
by me, and ! do further order the
SAID Petitioner TO appear before the
Circuit Court for Worcester County
on the first Tuesday after the third
Monday of July next to answer such
interrogatories and allegations Is his
creditors, endorsers or sureties may
propose or allege against him, and
that he give at least forty days notice
thereof TO his creditors, which said
notice shall be published weekly for
the period Of forty days by inserting a
copy of this order in some newspaper
printed in Worcester County once a
week for the said period Of forty days.
FRANCIS HENRY PURNELL, Clerk.
True copy, Test:
FRANCIS HENRY PURNELI, Clerk.
apr. l3-6t.