davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-04

of men who knew of the box which contained the large sum and also the arrangement of the office. The police are at work on the affair, but no clue as to the mems whereabouts has as yet been found.
 The same men, it Is thought. tried to play their game the day be- fore, but in some way were money Is found Postmaster Beach will have to make 1t good. A theory is that the men had a confederate at the depot and did not themselves take the train, but gave the plunder to this confederate who took 1t away. An other theory is that the men had a team in waiting and escaped in that way.
 THE WASHINGTON AUTHORITIES
 NOTIFIED.
 Postmaster Beach was seen last night in reference to the robbery and said that he had advised the authorities at Washington of the affair and expected that government detectives would with in few days be detailed upon the case. At the present time the local detectives are at'work upon the case, but it is un- derstood have no clues upon which to work and not even description of the trio of thieves.
 The postmaster also said that in his opinion there was not much hope of the money being recovered and that so far as he knew there were no descriptions of the men but that possibly Miss Lyon and Clerk Hayes might be able to re- member sufficiently the appearance of the men so as to be able to furnish some slight description. When asked whether or not he would be obliged to make good the amount stolen replied that undoubtedly the money would have to be made good, but it was dlscretion- ary with the United States authorities as to whether it must be made good or not.
 Postmaster Beach was not at the post office the day of the robbery, hav- ing been confined to his home with severe attack of the grip.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-04
AT THE POST0FFTCE.

4 Daring Robbery-The Clerks Were al Dinner-.A Boy Too Frightened to Give an Alarm.
 During the noon hour last Saturday one of the most daring robberies which
 has ever taken place in this city was I 1erpetrated at the postofice and thereby
 the office lost about $900. Certain inn provements have been going on in the stamping department and for some time while the workmen have been there
 the stamp clerks have been moved into
 the money order department. This
 double force of clerks in the one room
 together with the worlmen going in
 and out, the office has had much un-
 usual confusion of late. This was
 taken advantage of by the thieves and
 their attempts, which otherwise un-
 doubtedly have failed, was successful.
 When the robbery occurred Miss
 Lyons. chief clerk of the money order department, and Miss Siebke, chief clerk of the registering department, were the only persons in the room, the rest
 DelIlR out IO dlllllCls Dil sA ldlDlG WGLG two tin boxes, one containing about $500 and the other $200. The two clerks were busily engaged when a man ap- peared at the money order window and Miss Lyons went to see what he wanted, while Miss Siebke attended to regis tering letter. for the Leaders errand boy, While the clerks were thus en- gagged, the boy says he saw the man at the other window make a sign to a who was walking in the corridor. This man, acting on the sig nal, stepped through the door leading to the stamping department and reaching into the registry department, he seized the box containing the $500, stuck it under his coat and walked out. Stamp Clerk Hayes was at the same time en- gagged by another confederate. As soon as the man had gone with the box the individual who had been trying to l lind out the location of a town from Miss Lyons took his departure. During 1 this time the boy, who had witnessed | III, was so frightened that he did not | fare to say anything and the thieves es- ,aped. The job was evidently the work l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-04
DEATHS.

PRELLA-In this city, March 2d, Katie J. Prea, daughter of Frederick J. and Katie Prella, aged p years, 5 months.
 Funeral services at her late home, 243 Ferry street, Tuesday, March 9th, at 230 D. Ill. Relatives and friends are respectfully in- ylted to attend. BhADLEY-In East Haven, Ma rch Sd, Justin Bradley, aged 70 years.
 Funeral services will be held from his late residence on Tuesday, March 9th, at ? o'clock. helal Ives and friends arc respectfully in- vited to attend without further notice. f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-04
CLAN M,1DoD,s TROLLEY PARTY.

will Travel Over the Winchester Avenue
 Route on Wednesday Night and Have a
 Jolly Time at the seaview Hotel.
 One of the largest trolley parties of the season will be that of Clan Me- Leod on next Wednesday evening. The clansmen, with their wives, sweet hearts and friends, will leave from the green at o'clock prompt on cars sup piled by the Winchester Railroad conn pany. The route will be from the green to Reade street and back thence to sylvan avenue. from there on to City Point after which they will proceed direct to Woodmont On the return a stop will be made at Railroad Grove, when the company will adjourn to the Sea View hotel, where supper will be served by the lady friends of the clan. Dancing will follow, after which the party will again take cars for the city, which they expect to reach before the Wee srna' hours ayont the twal." The committee of arrangements have neither spared time nor expense to make this the most enjoyable party that has yet been given and they trust that every clansman will make it point of being present, They also extend hearty invitation to all Scotsmen who are eligible for members in the Order of Scottish Clans. Tickets seventy-five cents, each emitting gentleman to bring their lady friends, can be had from any of the following: w. L. Andrew ST, chairman of committee; Royal Tanist John Brown, Royal State Deputy c. D, Bone, Chief John c. Nor ton John Rowan, George Wallace, James IT Macdonald and the secretary of the clan, James Mustarde.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-04
BpydGl'S s East Rock TGaStOT0,

073 State Street, near Edwards. TT is q fact testified to by all our patrons. l that our Teas and Cotfees are of thu high- est grade, and of the most delicious flavor sold in the city.
 Our Crockery China and Glassware, also, of a high grade. A. BRYDEN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-04

One little exhibition and sale of crepe and tissue paper novelties by the spe- cialist, Mrs. $. L. Parker Malley, Nee ly & Co. m4 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-04
LA GRIPPE Is very prevalent, ifnot so general as it was 8 year ago, and the principal remedy was, and we be- lieve is,
Old and Pure
 Whiskey.

We handle only that which is pure and of the best quality. We receive direct from the distillers, and we sell as we buy, absolutely pure, Our trade is principally with families who use if medicinally-and largely through the advice of the physicians who know that our liquors and wines are reliable.
 Some VERY OLD Bourbon and Rye Whistles just received-made by the best distillers in the United States-to which we invite the attention of those who have occasion to buy them.
 Old Brandies, Jamaica and St. Croix Rum, Holland Gin, Scotch and Irish Whisllies.
 Champagnes.
 All straight and reliable.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-06
NEUTRALITY laws,
rhcy Apply 20 Hawaii ~ wen ne
FLORIDA.

FlNFlNNs
WASHINGTON, June %. 1t is
probably the Government author
tiles concerned in the execution
Of the neutrality laws Will have to
turn their attention TO the report
ell flibustering expedition against
Hawaii as we'll as those against
Florida. The Hawaiian officials
have been cognizant for some
time Of the plans at San Fran
cisco to fit out an expedition
intended TO overthrow the Dole
government and their agents on
the coast have been acting in
securing information.
News from Hawaii has shown
that the authorities took a grave
view Of the matter. A small gov
eminent craft used for customs
purposes was fitted up with Cat
ling guns and sent on a cruise
around the island to watch for
the expedition. Land forces,
under Colonel Mclean, who re-
Gently went from Washington to
assume command, were put in
readiness for the expected des-
cent. The new Hawaiian law
provides for the exclusion Of
persons suspected of having de-
signs against the government.
The Hawaiian legation here is
closed for the summer and the
new Minister has not yet arrived.
Charge d'Affaires Hastings is in
Maine, but keeps in communica-
ton with Washington on pending
business.
1t is not known whether the
Hawaiian officials have called the
attention of the State Department
to the filibustering plans, 1t is
said, however, this would not be
necessary in order to have United
States authorities act if the ex-
petition has assumed the definite
shape stated in today's dispatches
from the Pacific Coast. 1t is said
the suppression. of filibustering,
under the neutrality laws, applies
to Hawaii exactly as it does to
Spain, and the extent of this ap-
plication was shown in the Pres
idents recent proclamation and
orders to Secretary Olney and
Acknowledgement Harmon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-06
To the Public and Tourists.

Any party wishing to take a
ride around the Island, or to the
Pail, can be accommodated at a
small cost by f. Smith, the Bus
man. At Smiths Stables can be
found at a moments notice Buss.
es, Wagonettes, Buggies, Saddle
Horses, etc for hire.
Special attention paid to Tour
lists wishing to take in the sights
at small fare. This is the cheap
est place in town. q
Horses broke, double or single;
also horses bought, sold OF ex-
changed. For further particulars
apply to
= f. SMITH,
Bus and Livery Stables.
King st, between Fort and Bethel.
Telephone 409. June Is. emo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-06
Notice of Revocation.

The undersigned hereby give
notice that C. l.. Hopkins no long
er acts for them under power Of
attorney, the same having been
revoked.
VICTORIA S. ELLIS,
WILLIAM S. ELLIS.
Honolulu, June ID, 1896. 38-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-06

Having used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy in my family and
found it to be a frst-class article, |
take pleasure in recommending
it to my friends. j. T. Foster,
Westport, Cal. For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Agents Hawaiian Islands. 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-06

Full assortment of sizes in
Jaeger's Sanitary Wooden Under
Wear for Men and Women at very
low prices at Tracy's.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-06

600 Dozen Socks, just received
at Tracy's $3.50 to $40 per
dozen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-06
HOLSTER DRUG CO.
Wholesale and Retail
DRUGGISTS AND PHOTOGRAPHIC DEALERS
Established 1869.
AGENTS for

J. G. Aver Co-Perry Davis Pair Kiler-HoTsord? Acid
Phosphate. Fellows Syrup Of HypophosP4h7tes'
Wampoles Tasteless Cod Liver Ol--Stearns Wine OF
Cod Liver Ol--Stearns Cascara Aromatic. --Hmalya
Asthma Remedy.--Pnk Pills for Pale People,
Mother Seges Syrup ummns Cough CureTP !, Ok Tx
Miller DOG Remedes-Eastman Kodak CO. y H.
T. Anthony & Co., etc. etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-11
NEWS OF THE WEST.
v,nla Of Thrifty Settlers for Jack
sons Hole.
. GRAND JUROR TALKS 100 MUCH.
.,,,.s nv Her Husbands Bishonss'y-
Indian Runs Amuct-calIf0rnlsn'
on Home Made.

.,.i poultfy shsw OF Cali'or-
Tne sn ,'nsn,ss Dsc. III and close
Dec. II.
o.. Omaha stock yards had a thou
~ ,,s cattle on s ,tur isy than tue
,aus w." and Kansas City yards com
binod,
n, VIM. Lsrabee was accidentally
.1I,i At Danville, GAL, ON Ibutsnsy,
:" me bursting OF his gun whiIo ne
was out hunling'
MIRO. Ilii, OF Salt Lake, leclured
.,smie. Wyo., on Friday evening,
~ hi.sxperiences In the Union army
gn,ipg Inc war Of the Rebellion. .saA
TIM trial Of Clifton Il. Mayne, the
..n.asn real estate boomer, 10 now
r,es,ess nj Los Angeles, Cal. He
!. .cr,,.ed Of criminal assault on a IL.
year old.girI.
Mu. O. Il. Wood. wlfo Of tho alb.
,eondine deputy county clerk OF Fros'
~ county, Cal, died on Thursday,
',em the ihock caused by tho news Vi
her husbands crimes.
Evanston, wyo., Herald, November
q Mr.. Hugh Foster, piOmiIlsn, JUST
ns. man Of Bingham canyon, oAh, u
Il,lline 10 Evanston for q few dnys,the
sa,,t Of Mr.. ]. Il. Jon pson.
On Monday last, near Enscuda,
Loyer Cal, one Chlnaman was killed
aud another JangsIou'ly "ounuou oy
40 as,a,ain "no n'.u on VI ~ rom
behind poh' ine inu'ue'e' e'cApeu'
tn. malice authorities Of Fan Fran.
,i,eo nave ordered the men on the
80. ~ have cir suits made Of Call.
,o,si. cloth. Heretofore French bea.
~, rnfehased from an importer, has
~ u,,d.
X II. WsIheIu, y, rus OAiolna
Hotel Los AnReIes, OhI', mas request
ed permission rom me board OF super.
the hotel from steam to that OF Los
.
According 70 statement In me
san r1AhesvO No"s io'tot' v. "
hamlIoh, VINO was isnnous IN scAh
dh h,Ahng .no ho'Oti0us hns n'u
,vlndle, mas tutneu up sgalh-tnls
time In Lonuoh anu WIN y ne" uo-
hsn'
The ocean commerce OF Tacoms,
Wash, Tor October shows total inn
pof,, Of 81, i5O, 900; total exports, SAB.
sd About g75, 900 bushels OF wheat
were forwarded 10 foreign countries
and 1900 barrels Of -four to China
aed Japan,
r., a- ~.
me "Nsnlps OF we bIillsn NotIh
racine sq-alfon WIZ shorty 20 re-
pl.eeu oy larger anu more mouein
vessels, INC lmperlcuse coming out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-11
NOT our or SIGHT.

ias o maae rishl before your eyes are
Kitchen an ~ Tho new Kolitz Kandy
'"en' oo South Main Street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-11

'Nh Drug %. " ''upe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-22
AN INTERESTING nuMon.
verIncation of the Green Trunk Line
Theory.

1t is an interesting rumor that comes
from San Antonio anent the new de-
vclopments in the San Antonio and
Gulf Shore.
This Is piece OF railway twenty
nine miles in length, which begins in
san Antonio and ended in litigation
which has prevented Its going Gny
further. Capt William Davis and ex-
Governor John ireland have been the
chief promoters of the enterprise,
which at the time Of its inception
was intended to become n great trunk
line from San Antonio to the gulf.
But unfortunately for the welfare
OF the project, after building out TWEEN
ty-nlne miles from san Antonio to
the present terminus In Wilson county.
there arose discussions among Its pro-
moters which eliminated In n hard
fight in the. courts for possession Of
the road, and eventually resulted In a
recelvership. This condition OF affairs
continued for some time, and Is yet In
existence II all accounts are correct But
now there comes a rumor that Presi-
dent II. II. r. Green of the Texas Mid
land has his weather optic on the
uncompleted road. and intends to make
1t u portion, with the Texas Midland
and Little Rock and Memphis, Of
new and Independent trunk line which
is to be built through Texas 10 the
gulf,
It Is known that President Green is
n very ambitious and ent arprising
young man, and the height OF his am
bition Is to become the head OF u now
ertul and independent system. The eS.
tension OF the Little Rock and Mem
phls to Paris after Its purchase by
Mrs, Hettlc Green, which Is regarded
as almost certain. and an extension
OF the Texas Midland from Grc"rville
to Paris. which Is now under ccns!d-
Grafton. would bring the line south to
Ennis From Ennis to Waco ard
Waco to San Antonio would give MIR.
Green line through fine section of
the country. and through territory
equal to that traversed by any line
in the state,
From San Antonio In the direction of
the gulf. twenty-nlne miles nave al
ready been built, and It il SAID ar
rangemonts have been consummated
for pushing the line steadily onward
until 1t taps the gulf at Galveston.
II may seem that some OF these
theories are some what rar-fetched.
but enough Is known of Prssl lent
Green's plans and ambition to add
considerable coloring to the rumors
ailoat.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-22
The Fauil.ncr salary Case Reversed.

The supreme court has reversed ard
remanded the case of the Miss luri.
Kansas and Texas Railroad company
VS.. A. Faulkner. being u suit 20 re.
cover damages for alleged breach al
contract made with Faulkner by j.
Waldo. acting as first vice-presid mt of
the Katy company chartered In KAN
sas and the company chartered under
tho same name In Texas. lie was ,ru-
ployed for one year, at salary OF
$4,000, to act as general passenger and
ticket agent for both companies; was
discharged by Waldo's successor T. C,
Purdy, and got Judgment for $1,000 as
balance of salary for three months OF
the year uneNplred at the date OF his
discharge, The only Issue was as TO
Waldo'a authority TO bind the com.
pany, The court held that Waldo had
no power under the Kansas charter to
bind the company without right OF re-
moval, and under the Texas charter he
was not authorized to employ Joint
agent to render services not wholly np-
pertaining TO the business of either
company. Such authority Ia beyond a
general power OF attorney, and would
require special provision for It's exer-
else
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-22
a DISTINGUISHED PARTY.
General @. NJ. Dodge and other Dem
yer Oficiais Here.

Yesterday evening special came In
over the Fort Worth and Denver froin
Denver. containing the following d!s-
tinguished railway people:
Gen G. NJ. Dodge, his daush,cr. Miss
Annie Dodge, Miss KiIoIurne. Frai.k
Trumbull. receiver OF the Union l'a-
cihc, Denver and Gulf, col. Morgan
Jones, receiver Of the F'o-i Worth and
Denver. and Major l. V. iJd'', &, NJ
efal superintendent u :he Fort WORM
and Denver.
The visit OF these gentlemen has
been expected here for some days. as
1t Is generally known that steps are
being taken for the reorganization of
the Fort Worth and Denver, and the
passing of that line from the hands OF
the receiver into the management Of
It's owners. Col. Jones Informed the
Gazette representative prior to his de-
parture for Denver that the reorgani-
&ation would take place soon--just how
soon he was not prepared to say; but
after reaching Denver and comforting
with Gen. Dodge, who " the principal
owner OF the road, Col. Jones stated In
Denver interview that he did not
think the reorganization would take
place this year.
The visit OF Gen. Dodge md Mr..
Trumbull. who Is the receiver of the
Denver end of the property, extending
from TeXline, Texas, to the ely OF
Denver. Is known to be in connection
with the reorganization plan, wh-tl Is
proceeding as fast as the eXigchv.es
OF the situation viii admit.
Tho Fort Wort and Denver, as well
as Its twin sister. the Union P.oifc,
Denver and Gulf, Is said to nave pres
pcred under the careful and colserya-
tive management OF ths ra2eVersllp
to that degree which re1de:s tho ICor-
ganizatlon of the companies Go.npaIa
tiyoly an easy task. when the matni-
tudc of the Interests involved is t0hcn
int consideration.
II h generally understood that tie
Fort Worth and Denve" will be re-
organized prior to action In THAI d.
reCtlon In behalf o. the Union Pacific,
Denver and Gulf. Under the plan now
under consideration. 1t is said the
pleasant and reciprocal relations al
ways existing between the two lines,
which are practically the same. will
be fostered and maintained.
1t is quite probable that during the
stay of this party IN Fort Worth there
will be some important developments
in the. matter OF the reorganization
proceedings.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-22
ADVANCE ANNOuNcEsiENr.
Fastest Train 10 Southern c,,,
fOrnIn.

1t win run over the Santa Fe rou,.
US name, the California limited Ti
trlp TO be made october 20. lseh LIST ,s'
ing Chicago 500 D, m. daily 1, ,ii,,
run Via Kansas City and Aibuonsr,m',iilii
ssrriVIng In Los Angeles G:3O D. M n;
san Diego 1880 p. m. OF third da, ana
equipment Will consist Of a r.ai,
ehair car two Pullman palace sleanaing
Pullman compartment sleene. S,pets,
throughout. 'estiouled
Dining cars WI be in charya =, -,
Fred Harvey. They win be run ,h y. An.
from chicago to Los Angeles Ms a
served at convenient Lours' meals
Only iirst-class ticisets viii, =.
cred, and no more pnssen se,,, D IA, nom
commodated. ftapiy ac-
stops only made Mt principa, .,.,,.
as scheduled on time card stations
Direct connection at Rars,ou.
with santa Fe train for San NV. cal.
Manster being easily made a n
platform, Arrive san Franc,s same
ing OF the fourth day from Ell. morn
rour days from Atlantic coass a,,l.
htnfee days from Chicago. twa el,ies.
nait DAYS from Kansas CITY ahd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-22

ing on the track and the engineer did
not see him until within a few feet Of
the man. The brakes were set, but 1t
was impossible to stop in time. Sc
burne was twenty years old.
It. G.. Golden. formerly superintend-
ent of the international and Great
Northern, has returned to Palestine
from the East. 1t is said he will go
with some Mexico railroad.
Superintendent McQueeny and Road,
master Blue OF the Southern Pacific
were In Seguln yesterday attending
court. j. A. Robertson left
last night for Atlanta. b.
W. Thatcher, general freight ana pns-
senger agent OF the Mexican National.
was in the city yesterday, and left in
the afternoon on the Strawberry spec-
ial for Mexico City. He says the :Iew
time card on his road has not been
finished as yet. Hal Car
rIngton. first trick dispatcher Of the
International ana Great Northern. has
gone to st. Louis on account OF the ILL.,
ness of his sister.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-22

II the straight issue is made between
monometallism and blmetalllsm. as Is
desired by Mr.. Carlisle. there will be
but two parties in the noxt campaign.
and while the Republicans will have
an advantage in their quartermaster's
department. the numbers will favor
Democracy. It is greatly TO be feared
that President Cleveland and his en-
tire cabinet under such circumstances
would be found in eating distance of
the G. o. l.. quartermaster.