davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-19
NESBITT & DEVINE,
6E 1899 Market Street.
FOR SALE.

SPECIAL BARGAINS IN PROPERTY.
No. 10 South Pcun street, scvcn.roomcd nef
house. laundry. bath room. hall porchoS, boa
gases. in tho best location, with all the Iaes'
improvements cheap.
No. ll0i and li06 Market street, two st0;S
rooms, eight large rooms upstairs. sl2SM
No. 2G South Huron street, 5roomcd house. hi
3SIl20 feet 5000
No. Gil Market street, 6.roomed house. u
l61lS3 feet Sl.JO0.
No. lsl5 Jacob street, I.roomed house. IN c'3i
location. 5000.
No. a Fourteenth street. ll.roomcd biz
house; Cheap,
No. lis South Penn street, 9.roomcd houV
bath room. with nj latest improvements ls's'
lot cheap.
Also building lots. farms and residences o! a.
sizes. Call ana sec me.
Hurry j. FINK.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-19
EhL ESTATE,
FOR RENrT
POSSESSION IMMEptArELY.

luI..,
No, u Indiana street, ,,,,,,,..,... co..
No. 2JOI Jacob street ,,........ -. "
Ground fronting sgycntoonIh nud Fjg.. ~
ttcnih stfcots, viii lea,c for n lDn, t~,,
OF ycars. near terminal tlcput w."
No. 2Oj Alley r,,
No. 81 Seventeenth street, Tnolng bo,',,' "
gases, hot water nnd bnih"..,....,.,,.,... ID IA
w Gn IN wa i AMI b,ih 'oo'''' ""'"' case
Sa.,ns, ,.,,a . u
HV e,,n",. n ,n m,1 "n''' u''' '"'nly'hN.
W. n,.s NSIn ,,,,, 90
M n TTcntic,h s,,cct too''''' 'o''' ''''' iiD
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-19
Chnppslonr's sronchini,
tho beat cough euro. Try it

Coop Mo is tho bcat beverage just
now. Try Smith,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-19
FOR SALE.
FOR RENT.

N0R RENT-A BRICK HOUSE
l. with all modern conycnIcnccs, centrally
located Apply TO No. 800 Chapliuc street jalSs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-19

NOR RENr-THAT ELEG IAN Z
a. store room. No. l40t Mniu street. now &C.
cupicd by House K Hermann. HIS good Gle.
vhtor service and fire proof vault Ia Office
Possession gwen April |, lSoi Apply to HENRY
X. LIST, at City hank. nolg
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-13
OREGON RECgITERSHIP CASE.
Arguments for the Dismissal of tn
Short Lime iSsit.


PORTLAND, Or, March t2-In the Oregon
Short Line Independent receivership case
to-day Judge A. H. Tanner, one of the
special counsel for the Government, ar
gued for the dismissal of the case on the
ground that the court here is not the
proper tribunal to decide the question.
At the conclusion of Judge Tanners
argument ex-senator Sanders asked coun-
sci for the Government to state what inter
est the Government had in the line from
Ogden to Garrison, or in the line from
Granger to Huntington.
General Gown replied that in the consol-
idation agreement the Oregon Short Line
was recognized as part of the Union Pa
cifc. He said the receivers were opposing
the Short Line in connection with the
Union Pacific under an order OF the court,
and that if such operation is wrong it can
be shown and the order changed without
change of receivers.
Ex-senator Dolph continued his argu-
ment against a motion for dismissal and
change of venue. Ifthis case was remanded
to the Wyoming court where would the
Utah and Northern part of it be remanded
to by that court? Would it be remanded
to the District of Idaho on the theory that
it was the court of original Jurisdiction ?
The receivers were dummy receivers, to
prevent the appointment of any others,
and to secure the control and operation OF
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-13
Of Interest to the Coast.

WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator Cor
man has concluded to take his family for a
long trip through Southern California and
then up north through the State. They
will then go to Alaska. If the present
plan is carried out Senator and Mrs. Cor
man with their family will start for Cali
fornia on May and spend the entire sum-
mer on the Pacific Coast. Their visit to
Alaska will be so timed that they will re-
turn to their country home in Maryland
some time in September.
Mrs. Hearst has gone to New York to
remain until Thursday or Friday. She
will not go abroad until the latter part OF
April or early in May.
Ex-Representative Caminetti and wife
expect to leave for California tomorrow
via the northern route.
Mr.. English will be here several days yet
winding up his departmental business.
Among the coast arrivals to-day are
William c. Strong of San Francisco D. w
Bond of Los Angeles and Henry Watson
of Portland.
William Merry has been appointed Post.
master at Corning, Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-13
TIE MENDoCrNo MURDER.
Joseph Haqquist Held for Trial for the
alleged KiJttng of WiLli0ns Mclean.

Joseph HGqqafSt Held for Trial for the
alleged Kittin9 of Witlians Mclean.
MENDocINo, Cal, March 12.-Joseph
Haqquist, the accused murderer of VIII
liam Mclean, who was found dead last
Sunday morning in front of Gus Semmlers
saloon, had his hearing to-day, and was
held for trial without bonds.
George Sturtevant, District Attorney of
Mendocino County, came over from Ukiah
last night and represented the people.
Haqquist had no attorney. The evidence
was very conflicting.
Mclean had been seen Sunday morning
at o'clock going up the Mansion House
stairs, as he said, to bed, and the place
where his body was found was about five
hundred yards from the Mansion House.
DR.. Mccormack testified to the fact that
either of the two knives which were taken
from Haqquist could have inflicted the
wounds. Blood was found on Haqquist' s
coat, but it seems reasonable that this
blood could have come from a slight
wound that he received Saturday night
while in fight. The blood found on his
doorstep he said came from the wound
also, while he was examining the porch of
his house that morning.
Gus Wilson, a cousin of Haqquist, said
that he came up the street Sunday morn
ing, and that he had seen Mclean crawl
ing out of Haqquist's yard, and had seen
blood along the sidewalk leading to Haq-
quist's house.
Robert Mills and John Mclean testified
that they were talking with Haqquist Mon
day morning. and that he said he never
killed Mclean, but he helped to do so.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-13
THE NEXT SPEAKER.
Il Western Man May DfspIace Reed of
Maine.

Il Western Man May DispLace Reed of
Maine.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE cry of a
Western man for Speaker is being invoked
in certain quarters, and while it is not prob
able that anything OF consequence will
come of it, there is an effort being made by
certain old Republican members, re-
elected to the next Congress, who do not
like Mr.. Reed, or who fear that their pros
poets are not bright for committee assign
ments which they desire, to get Western
man among the contestants for speaker
ship against Reed These men have
selected Mr.. Hopkins of Illinois, but it ap-
pears that he is not willing to enter the
contest, but they may find some other man
who will go through the candidacy merely
for the precedence it would give him.
This movement might have some small
chance of success if it were not for the
large number of new members elected to
the next Congress.
Among the old members there have been
some rivalries during the past three or four
years, which have weakened Mr.. Reed S
influence. Moreover, the fact of his being
prominently mentioned as Presidential
candidate leads the friends of other candi-
dates to discourage the disposition to make
hero of the 'ex-Czar"
Among the new members, however, Mr..
Reed is greatly admired. He is known to
them through his reputation, and none OF
them have been put in contact with him in
manner to excite iealousies.. All of these
new members take it for granted that Reed
will be elected Speaker.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-13

that a large section OF the community
views them with intense disfavor as ma
liciously and cunningly devised inventions
for making rich people richer ana poor
people poorer. When, then, this lnceme
tax makes special class of business cor
porations and taxes their incomes at
higher rate than is applied to the incomes
of persons not incorporated, 1t recognizes
existing social facts and conditions winch
it would be folly to ignore"
Mr. Olney closed as follows: lit would
certainly be a mistake to infer that this
great array of counsel, this elaborate argu-
mentation and these numerous and vol
luminous treatises, miscalled by the name
of Briefs have any tendency to indicate
anything extr aordinary or unique either
in facts before the courts or in the rules OF
law, which are applicable to them. All
these circumstances prove is the immense
pecuniary stake that is being played Tor.
1t is so large that counsel fees and costs
and printers bills are absolutely of no con-
sequence. 1t is so large and so stimulates
the efforts of counsel that no rule or prin-
ciple that stands in the way, however well
settled and however long and universally
acquiesced in, is suffered to pass unchal-
lenged. 1t is matter for congratulatlon,
indeed, that the existence OF the constitu-
ton itself is not impeached, and that we
are not treated to logical demonstration
that, for all taxable purposes, we are still
under the old articles of confederation.
seriously speaking, however, l venture
to suggest that all this laborious and
! erudite and formidable demonstration is
bound to be without effect on one distinct
ground. In its essence and in its last
analysis it is nothing but a call upon the
| judicial department of the Government to
supplant the political in the exercise of
taxing power; to substitute its discretion
for that of Congress in respect to the sub
! ject of taxation, the plan of taxation and
! all the distinctions and determinations by
which taxation is sought to be equitabl
adjusted to the resources and capacities of
| those who have it to bear. Such an effort,
however weightly supported, can, 1 be-
lieve, have but one result. 1t is inevitably
predestined to fail, unless this court shall,
| for the first time in its history, overlook
and overstep the limits which separate the
! judicial from the legislative power, and
the scrupulous observation of which is abb
solutely essential to the integrity of the
constitutional system of our country"
When Olney closed James c. Carter be-
gan his argument. He stated that he ap-
peared for the Continental Trust Com
pany, which had been advised that the tax
was constitutional, and he was glad to say
they had decided to obey the law, for he
was pleased that there were some rich men
who did not object to the imposition OF
| such tax.
Carter asserted that he agreed with
counsel for the appellants in the necessity
for equality in taxation, but he stated that
the true test in the matter of equality was
the ability to pay, according the principle
of IeYying burdens.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-13
PHOENIX RAILROAD FETE.
OPENING OF THE LINE CONNECTING
NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN
ARIZONA.
A FINE STREET PARADE AND OVA-
TON TO DISTINGUISHED
GUESTS.

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 12.-The formal
opening of the Santa Fe, Prescott and
Phoenix Railroad, which connects the
northern and southern sections of Arizona
by rail, took place to-day.
The guests OF the city, railroad officials,
General McCook and staff and other dis
tinguished visitors received an ovation
such as no other place has ever excelled.
The street parade was magnificent. The
principal feature was $50 Indians of the
Pima and Maricopa tribes, in their war
paint and nude except a breech cloth,
astride of horses bareback. Following
came floats characteristic of frontier life
and incident to struggling trade; then
came the Indian students from the United
States Indian School. Both sexes marched
in platoons to the measured time of drum
corps. Their marching and evolutions
were revelation. They were uniformed
and marched in perfect alignment and
looked admirable. The applause was con-
tinuous as they passed. The sidewalks,
windows balconies and roofs of buildings
were covered with people. The parade
last one hour.
Speeches followed at the military plaza
by Mayor Monihan, E. f. Kellner of the
Chamber of Commerce, Governor Hughes,
Hon. A. G. Baker, Hon. n. o. Murphy,
General Kretzinger and Major General
McCook. The speeches were replete with
"reminiscences and humor.
Chief Justice Baker said in concluding
his speech of welcome: 'Let US paint the
town vermilion-a lurid red"
1t is being painted.
Sno,cstorn at Carson, NeU.
CARSON, New, March PA snowstorm
set in this evening after heavy wind.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-13
WILL FIGHT 4 SELMA LAW.
a. A. RosceU ConUicted of Violating
PeddJin0 Ordinance.

FRESNO, Cal, March IA A. Rowell, a
brother of Assemblyman w. F. Rowell
and of DIR. Chester Rowell, very highly
respected physician of this city, was
brought up from Selma yesterday to
serve term in the County Jail. He was
found guilty by a jury in Recorder w. H.
fuckers court of selling meat within the
town limits of Selma without paying the
license of $40 day. The ordinance cover
ing the offense reads that $40 day license
must be paid by leach travelling solicitor,
peddler or vender of every kind and species
of goods, wares or merchandise of any de-
scription."
Mr.. Rowell conducted his own case, and
when convicted refused to pay the
fine. He was released by Judge J. r.
Webb of the Superior Court on writ of
habeas corpus. He will push his defense
on the ground that the license, which
would amount to $3.50 year, while that
constitutional, as it is practically pro
hibitory.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-13
SUSPECTS At STOCKTON.
THREE MEN AND A WOMAN UNDER
POLICE SURVEILLANCE FOR
TRAIN ROBBERY.
THEY ARE SUPPOSED TO Be THE
TRIO WHO ARE so BADLY
WANTED.

STOCKTON, March 12.-For the last few
days the officers have been shadowing three
men and a woman who have been living in
an old house in the southern part of town,
near the railroad track. The men are sus-
pected of being the robbers who last Friday
night held up the eastbound mail-train at
Castle switch.
The description of the two men who on
October II last held up train in Yolo
County and secured 900 fits two of the
individuals whom the officers suspect OF
the recent hold-up.
One of the men in that robbery-the
tall one-and the third of the trio under
suspicion, correspond with the descrip-
ton of the men who held up the engineer
and the fireman in last Friday nights at
tempted robbery.
1t is supposed that the other one is the
man who held the horse and buggy, the
tracks of which were seen at Armstrong
station the morning following the attempt
ed robbery.
Deputy Sheriff Black had the mysterious
trio under surveillance for the last few
days, but last evening they eluded his
vigilance and left for parts unknown.
Two OF the men ana Ine Nondn, VINO
claims to- be the wife of one of the men,
left in covered wagon, while the third
man went in buggy. Sunday night de-
tective secured the measurement of the
tires of the buggy, and they correspondent
exactly with the impression made by the
buggy that had been. tied near Armstrong
switch.
1t is known that the buggy used by the
bandits came toward Stockton, as the Off
GERS traced its tracks to the Cherokee lane
where the trail was lost.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-13
NO N4TIONAL TROOPS.
The Var Department Has Not Been
Called Upon for assistance.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE United
States will not send troops to New Orleans
until it has been fully demonstrated that
the city and State officials are no longer
able to maintain the peace and protect the
interstate traffic. This determination was
reached late this afternoon and telegraphed
to United States Attorney Earhart at New
Orleans.
Mr.. Olney in speaking of the situation at
New Orleans said that so far as he has been
able to learn neither the city nor the State
authorities had called out the local militia
or taken any vigorous means to suppress
the existing lawlessness. He had no doubt,
however, of the ability Of the local authori-
ties to handle the mob if they really set
about doing so, and in any event the Gov
eminent would not interfere until the stu
alton was beyond the control of the gov
eminent of the State aided by all the mill
tsry force at its command.
The British officials here regard the
present trouble as part of racial agitation.
The progress of the trouble is being
closely observed by the British officials,
though they feel confident the local
authorities in Louisiana are doing every
thing possible to suppress the disorder,
and if the trouble passes beyond local
control the Federal authorities will take
such steps as are necessary to protect
foreigners and Americans alike. If the
offense was shown to be against Bane be-
cause he was an Englishman it is expected
that Sir Julian Pauncefote would demand
an explanation. If, however, Bane's
nationality had no part in the affair and
he was hit because he was in the mob then
no attention would be given to the Incl
dent.
The action of the Italian Government at
the time of the New Orleans lynching is
the trouble The lynchings were against
Italians as such, and not against a mis-
cellaneous mob including Italians.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-13

uptown seem to have been deposited in the
various saloons along the levee. The men
assem- bled somewhere in the vicinity of
Nun street and in dense fog proceeded up
the levee. 1t seems to be generally under
stood that the guns used by the men who
went uptown were taken to some place in
the vicinity of the sugar rehneries in a
wagon and then were secreted until such
time as they were required. 1t also seems
to be agreed that the preconeerted attack
shooting should be done between AS and
7:30 o'clock in the morning, time when
the men would be DING to work.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-13
DOCTORS CONVENE At STOCKTON
Meeting of the Northern California Med
icdL Society.


icdL Society.
STOCKTON, March 1.-THE fifth semi-an-
nual convention of the California Northern
District Medical Society was called to
order in this city this afternoon byA its
president, DR.. II. d. Lawhead of Wood
land There were about a dozen visiting
doctors present, and as many more from
this city.
Mayor Mccall delivered an address OF
welcome, after which papers were read by
Drs. Subtitle of Sacramento, Rohm of Red
ding, Gill of Dunsmuir and Fife of Red
Bluff.
At this evenings session Drs. Ward and
MacFarlane, of Woodland, and Nichols
and Briggs, of Sacramento, read papers.
There will be a session tomorrow morning,
which will close the convention.
A paper that was read during the morn
ing on the treatment of insane patients
brought out great deal of discussion, dur
ing which the opinion was preached that in
sane patients were not treated with suffi-
cient consideration from the time of their
arrest to the time of their being received
at the asylum. Local asylum physicians
stated that iails throughout the State must
be in very dirty condition, as only 5 per
cent OF the patients received at the institu-
ton were free from vermin.
banquet was rendered the visiting doc
tors tonight.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-13
.Atcaitinn the Decision.

WASHINGTON, March 12.-It is now re-
garded as certain that if the Supreme
Court decides the income tax to be uncon-
stitutional an extra session of Congress is
inevitable. The decision will be handed
down Immediately after the case has been
argued. The law goes into effect in April,
and politicians, who are confidently ex-
pecting that the courts decision will be
adverse, are specializing upon the organ
ization of the House.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-13
Vetoed ID, EebrnsIo

LINCOLN, Nebr., March II. The bill
passed by the Legislature enabling the
State to take change of venue in criminal
cases was vetoed by the Governor as I'M
constitutional. This measure was primarily
for the purpose of enabling the State to
try the alleged lynchers of Barrett Scott.
1t is not believed they can be convicted in
the county where the crime was committed,
RFLIABLE under all circumstances is DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup, the peoples friend.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-13
Fire in Brooklyn.

BROOKLYN, March PA four-story brick
building owned and occupied by Charles
Feldtman and known as Tivoli Hall was
totally destroyed by fire this evening. Two
adjoining buildings were also badly dam
aged. Loss about 5000, 900, insurance small
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-13
UNTIL APRIL |
To Give All an Equal Opportunity,
DR.. Ellis Will Continue the S25
Rate for Radical Cure of Rup-
ture.

In announcing rate of $25 for radical
cure of Rupture, DR.. C. q. Ellis intended that it
should be for limited time only, and pro-
posed Withdrawing the rate on March /. Since
that date DR.. Ellis has had many inquiries
from persons suffering from Rupture, who
state that it was not possible for them to take
advantage of the low rate before its with
drawal and requesting an extension Of the
time. Dr. Ellis does not Yant to show any
favoIftism in extending the time, but to allow
all en- equal opportunity will continue the $25
rate until April 1. 1t must be distinctly under
stood, however, that it will positively be dis
continued on and after that date.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-13

the Oregon Short Line and Utah Northern
to the Union Pacific.
Senator Dolph said the first mortgage
holders might be satisfied with any re-
ceivers. 1t is the junior mortgage-holders
who are interested in having the roads
operated for the interest not only OF senior
lien-holders, but of junior ien-holders as
well
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-13
An Fart as an AttacKe.

WASHINGTON. March 12-Sir Julian
Pauncefote, the British ambassador, has
notified the State Department that the
Earl of Westminster has been assigned
to the embassy in the capacity of an at
tapha
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-13
Condition of The TREASURY,

WASHINGTON, March 12.-To-day's state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, $751;
16S,976; gold reserve, $50, o2O, 800.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-13

SnotcstOrm at Carson, NeU.
CARSON, New, March ia snowstorm
set in this evening after heavy wind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-20

The funeral of Mrs. Arminta M. Hensey,
wife Of Mr.. Thomas G. Hensey. took place
Yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
residence, 4O6 NJ street northwest. There
was a large attendance Of the friends OF
the family. and the house was thronged
Miss Matte Gray, and Mr.. Cornelius Bur-
lew of The Metropolitan choir sang duet
and Rev. Stephen Brown offered prayer
Rev. Hugh Johnston. pastor of the Metro
pclitan NJ. f. Church, where Mrs. Hensey
was a lifelong member greatly beloved
conducted the services, and paid heart
felt tribute to the character and worth Of
Mrs Hensey in the home in society and In
the church. touching letter was read from
Bishop Newman, for many years pastor OF
the metropolitan Church. A quartet, con-
sisting of Messrs Leroy Cough, B. B.
Cushman, Edward Asmussen and J. Tay-
lor Cronin, sang with great effect. The
pallbearers were Messrs. L. d. Landon, e.
G. F'itz Simons. VIM. A. Hartman, Cor
relius Burlew, Charles c. Pursell, Edward
Graves, T. NJ. Sullivan and John M. Ora
hame.
The house was virtually filed with flow
ers. The interment was at Rock Creek
cemetery. Mrs. Hensey left four sons,
Alexander T., Melville D., Walter r. and
George w. Hensey, all of whom are we'll
known and highly respected in this city.