davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-07

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 6.-The Exari-
ner says: One Of the greatest sensations
III the Durrant case, and one which
comes now as climax with crushing
weight upon the accused student, has be-
come the property of the prosecution.
Gheodore Durrdnt not only confessed to
a classmate that he had no notes of Dr..
Cneney's lecture, but he begged his friend
to take his notes to his mother Mrs.
Ourrant' that they might be copied.
nave no notes of that lecture the
accused student said, land L only need
lhen 10 complete my alibi-"
With Il Crash.
When the student to whom Durrant
made this confession takes the witness
stand, the crumblinS fabric Of the de-
tense VIII fall. The student to whom
Durrant made the fatal acknowledgment
IS his claSSmate and friend, DR. Gilbert
+. Graham. 1t was not Grahams pur-
pose to tell what he knew. Fer the sake
of an old friendship, for the memory of
his college days with Durrant, Graham
had held pack part Of his story. He had
informed the police that Durrant had
asked him tor his notes, out ne did not
wish to tell the prosecution the whole
story and repeat DurrantS confession
that he had no notes of that lecture
Like Charles a. Dukes, he did not wish
TO injure his classmates case; but now
he has destroyed its last support. He
has given to the prosecution what was
sought so long in vain. He supplies
through Durramt himself the proof that
the accused student was not at the lee
ture delivered by DR.. W. +. Cheney on
April 3. He explains why Durranr
"quizzed" with L. +. GlaZier or April 10.
Charles a. Dukes to say that he saw him
at the lecture
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-07

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. Oct. "a move
ment is on foot among the sporting
men of this city looking toward the
bringing off of the Corbett-Fitzsim
mons fight at this place in the mid
die of the Missouri river. Opposite the
city is an island which covers about
three acres, which has been formed
by the river in the past two years. On
this several fights have been brought
off, the authorities of Missouri and
Kansas being unsuccessful each time
in trying to prevent the meetings. An
association of wealthy sports are now
arranging an offer to the managers
of the two pugilists to bring the fight
off on this island and claim there will
be no interference.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-07
DEFIANCE.
A NEGRO PREACHER DELIVERS A
SENSATIONAL SERMON

IL Negroes Accused of Crime Are
Not Allowed Trials, the Torch VIII
BAAppIied to Cities Where Lynch
inGs Occur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-07

ARDMORE, I. T, Oct 6-The Cor
EMBELLISHMENTS fight is coming TO
the Indian territory. OF. this there IS
not any doubt. Dan Stuart has stated
as much to parties here who are IN
terested in the project. At what point
the mill will take place has not yet
fully been determined. The two
places most favorably mentioned by
the management of the fistic contest
are Colbert Station, on the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas railroad. just across
the Texas line, and ArdmoTe, the
largest town in the Indian Territory,
on the Santa Fe road. 1t is a contest
between the katy" and the Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe. to determine
which line shall have the heavy traf-
fic incident to the fight, than between
the towns. If the mill takes place on
Indian Territory soil, as has now been
arranged, it must come under the
patronage of the Chickasaw govern
ment. The judicial power Of the
United States courts in the Indian
Territory will be exercised to prevent
it, but the lawyers concur in the opin-
ion that there is no law to punish it.
The United States court has all the
jurisdiction that Congress has vested
in amy tribunal over such matters,
but it only has such Jurisdiction as is
expressly conferred on it. The Chick
asaw legislature, which is now in ses-
sion. will not adjourn for about two
weeks The Chickasaw treasury is
empty and "Lo'' is naturally a lover
of sport and gaming devices. Five
thousand dollars deposited in the
Chickasaw treasury by the Florida
Athletic club will make Corbett and
Fitzsimmons, their seconds. referee
and hackers members of the Chicka-
saw tribe of Indians, and thereby out
of the Jurisdiction of the United
States court and legalze the assem-
bly, The pugilists will not sacrifice
any of the privileges of United
States citizenship by joining the tribe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-07

Confined on Page 81
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-19
mr.. PUGH FEELS SIGHTED
He Accuses Judge kimbalI of Not
Treating Hin Fairly.
Several Cases of Occupying Public
Space Postponed without Any
Consultation.

When Assistant District Attorney Pugh
came into the police court yesterday he
had package of informations against
ten lumber men who Were charged with
occupying public space
Your honor said the prosecutor,
addressing Judge Kimball, Il have heard
you have postponed several cases con-
corning the occupancy OF public space with
out consulting me or even knowing such
cases were in existence"
His honor admitted he had, and said
that the defendants attorney had been
TO him and requested him to take that
action because wrts of certiorari had
been procured
II don't think this court has the right
to Go that" responded the incensed Dis
trict Attorney. THE cases Were not even
filed, and l should have been consulted
before such motion was granted This
court has not been treating me fairly. II
your honor does not want to hear these
eases ! VIII bring them before the other
court"
Mr.. Pugh also declared that the Ium-
Der men could not squium out OF their
trouble by employing a lawyer, and added:
II intend TO file a Few Information and
case against these men every day, and
then we viii have them in court. Ii VIII
be very costly job TO have their cases
certioTaried six times a week"
The poor men, said Mr. Pugh, who can
not afford to employ counsel, are dragged
before the police court ami tried, while
the rich merchants bring their cases to a
higher court, where they VIII lie for at
least nine months before anything is done
with them
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-19
NEW TRIAL FOR LIE COINTE.
Court of Appeals Finds Errors in the
Rulings of Judge Cole

NouiI VI Appears Finds Errors in the
Rulings Of Judge Cole.
George lie Coiute, who has been in one
or two other ugly scrapes aud got off.
was given new trial by the court of ap-
peals yesterday on the Indictment for
stealing Dollie Billiards. diamonds.
The trial was before Judge Cole. about
a month ago, and LIE Cointe got a long term
at Albany. In charging the Jury Judge
Cole granted the prayer Of the defense that
lie should instruct for a verdict of not
guilty If they thought there was any reason
able theory consistent with the evidence
for the loss of the diamonds.
He held that there must be proof to a
moral certainty, that is, the evidence must
satisfy the judgments aud consciences
oI the jury that the crime was committed by
the defendant To such degree as to leave
10 other reasonable conception.
But he then added the following; ''Tbat
is TO say, gentlemen, when you look at all
The evidence, not isolated facts and wit
nesses, but looking at fully, and considering
the whole thing, does it appear to your
Judgment and satisfaction, when you
look at these facts and consider in your
minds the evidence, that it is reasonable to
conclude that the defendant is innocent
II II is reasonable for you to so conclude
you should acquit him. If it is unreason-
able to conclude that the defendant is in
nocent, you should find him guilty"
This last statement of the law. as quoted
above, the Court of Appeals saws is in
direct opposition to the instruction ac-
cording to the prayer granted 1t is so
manifestly erroneous that not a word of
explanation is necessary in reversing the
judgment on account of it. A new trial
is ordered
Judge Cole is sustained on every other
point except where lie Folds that the testi-
mony of George Smith, called in by LIE
Cointe TO witness an interview between
LIE Cointe and Detective Weldon, is not to
be taken as contradictory of Weedon's
testimony.
Weldon told on the stand of confession
made by LIE Cointe. Smith said he wac
standing about two feet away, and was
watching what was being said, and he
heard no such confession Judge Cole held
that Smiths failure to hear was not a
contradiction in a legal sense of Weedon's
statement. The fact that Smith was
there, paid by LIE Cointe to listen, the
court of appeals holds, gives his testimony
Some weight as legal contradiction of
Weldon.
a new trial is directed
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-19
WANTED IN TWO CITIES.
Stole Camera Here and a Horse and
Buggy in Baltimore

Leon NJ. Waters is, Just at present, a
very much sought after man About a
month ago Waters was arrested in Balti-
more and brought TO this city to answ er
charges OF embezzIemnet preferred against
him by one Mr. Green, a dairyman, in whose
employ Waters had been.
He was held for the grand jury in a pre-
hminary hearing by Judge Miller, but that
body acquitted him, and he went on his
way rejoicing
He is now again wanted by the local de-
tective force for larceny. This time the
compliments are Messrs. Allen ] Hough-
ton, and Wilbur ". Belano, of No. I4I6
New York avenue, and the article al
legged to have been stolen by Mr. Waters is
camera, valued at SEE
When Detective Ed Horne communicated
With the Baltimore police IN regard TO
the matter is was found that they. also,
Were yearning to find Mr. Waters Shortly
after his acquittal here, 1t is alleged,
he Went TO Baltimore, and, hiring a vaIu-
able horse and buggy from a liveryman
there, he drove merrily away and has since
carefully refrained from giving any indi-
cation of his wherea bouts.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-19
Short

OF CASH Soul OF mine, We're the
people you're looking for. THREE DOL
LARS amt mueh-but wen lust give Won
an an wool rig for that amount OF
money. FOUR DOLLARS climbs another
peg, and wen furnish a suit not ouly neat.
but natty, for that simple sum. FIVE
DOLLARS plants another round, and
wen cover you with a S15.75, SI475,
S13.75. or a S12 35 suit OF clothes
cutaway frock coat for that coveted v.
SIX DOLLARS pegs another hole, and
every suit you buy puts Us into that hole
just one peg deeper. We can stand il,
however, because we have had TEN
YEARS OF PLENTY. We make no men
tiOh OF our 5000 suits or clothes for men
because we feared you'd think we drew
the line on too narrow a margin. bur
yCud as well know 10 now as later that
those $3.50 suits are made or Cars Mel
ton ana viii walk with the WICKEDE<T
ana wear with the NORTHEAST SEVEN
AND A HALF DOLLARS-Ihat's whole
hedp or money, amt it, Jess So but
what Go you get for it, Just one hundred
per cent more or value than Is reDre-
Sented by that amount or money. EIGHT
DOLLA RS AND SEVENTY-FIVEC CENTS
IS whole hundred and quarter advance
81 lne heap. But don't weaken. The
value thar, and that's all you want
lf we had put our handsome $500 hair
line goods in the same category vou'd
a pronounced EN- ''plums' But We 10
business IN the plain, Old-fashiOned way
YOU PAY FOR WHAT You GET and
CIT what you pay FOR. We DON'T give
diamonds for dOgberries. Neither do We
cast pearls before swine Should Won
tumble upon our line OF mems SHIFTS at
TEN DOLLARS you'd be the most rnvs-
tlileq man IN existence True blue sergeS-
black TO match. clay WOrsteds GRAY
Eagles, Bonnie Bellamy's. Brick Tons
Ihibet ClOthS-ahl Permit Us to SION
mere. The list is too long our spacts
united. Don't believe what we ten Won
Put yourself in the category Of dOubtina.
InOmases- Come and see. and if seeing
Ish Z DeneYlng, put your hands upon the
goods, FEEL them, and vOur sense ~
touch will remove all doubts
We are with you and for yOu-first.
last, and all the time-Shakel
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-19
Nobody Was to Blame.

Deputy Coroner Glazebrook yesterday
held an inquest over the remains of Robert
Fhllllps and Rogerie Davis, who were
Killed Monday morning by the falling of a
scafIold on house No. 1924 Twelfth street
Several witnesses were examined. and the
coroner's jury rendered a verdict that
secure scaffold, but no blame was attacbad
TO anybody. The remains of Davis and
Philips were taken to their late homes AFT
No. $50 II street southwe1 I'D No 500
Sixth street northeast The Inerals viii
take place to-day. AZ
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-19
LAWYER Sues For His Fee

The suit of Westil Willoughby, attorney.
against Brooke Mackall to recover S., 900
for legal services was put on hearing for
a second time before Chief Justice Bing-
ham yesterday. The declaration was filed
about two years ago, and, after trial. went
to the court of appeals, where the judg-
ment below was reversed.
MI. Willoughby secured a verdict sew
eral years ago, by Which Mr. MackaII got
possession Of property at New York avenue
and Fourteenth street worth quarter
of million dollars The present dispute
is over the amount of the fee he should
have
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-19
CLAIMED TO HAVE A PULL.
Charles Barnes Charged with Obtain

SLdF1ts barnes Charged with Obtain
ing Money Under False PretenSes.
Charles Barnes, a former government en-
ploye, residing at No. 220 street north
west, was in the police court yesterday
charged with having obtained $40 under
false pretenses from Robert s QuandeT
OF No. 10 Fourteenth street southeast.
1t was alleged by the complainant that
Barnes represented that he had influence
to obtain government position for some
friend, and that he told Quander for $40
he would secure a high position for him
i'll the Treasury.
ThemOney 1T iselaimed wasgiveuBarn
but he vanished aud the victim waited in
vain for his appointment The case Went
Nover till to-day.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-19
His Face EMIL Of c1aS.

While testing metallic barometers by
subjecting them TO an enormous pressure
of air, Lieut.. Louis Heilner of the Naval
observatory, was painfully injured by the
bursting of the glass reservoir In which tho
instruments were placed. Five particles
of glass buried themselves in the IIetItenant,s
right cheek, and his ear was badIycut. Sew
erai assistants were also slightly injured
about the face by the flying glass.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-19
To recover on n Judement.

The Second National Bank OF this city
yesterday brought suit against Daniel
Birtwell on a recent Judgment for SLIGO
against Mr.. BirtweII and John o. SWORN
sted. The sale OF Mr. Birtwell's equity
in original lot IL, square 1858, and origf-
nal lots and 2, square 1858, is asked. The
property is subject to trusts for ST 500.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-19

Isaac s. Lee, colored, who suatched
pocketbook containing 70 cents from
Lucinda Garner IN South Washington Mon
day, waived preliminary hearing in the
police court yesterday and was Committed
to Jail to await the action of the grand iurv.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-19
Fell Thirty Feet

Mercer Cyrus, an employe at the new
Library building and residing at NJ. 1o16
Ninth street northwest, fell from a ladder
10 the ground, distance OF thirty feet,
yesterday AFTERNOON about O'Clock, but
received only few slight bruises. He was
treated at the Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-19

People leaving the city for their
sum mer vacation cannot q ford { o also
leave THE TIMES. 1t Will be mailed
to any address and Will continue to
be the best local newspaper in Wash
tn0ton. Nz1zE
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-19
Children Get Equal Shares.

The Will of the late Edward Casteu was
filed yesterday. 1t makes his son Edward
0. and daughter NJ. Margaret executors,
trustees, and guardians of minor children.
The property is divided in equal shares to
the children. The will is dated June 10,
and a codiciI the same day gives the
executors power to sell.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-19
Got Only SIX Months

James Diggs, colored, was sentenced to
Jail for six months by Judge Miller vest..r.
day for an attempted assault on fiye-
year old Mary Hoffman, daughter of
Taylor Hoffman, of Louisiana avenue.
near Sixth street.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-19
WILL USE ITS own HELLO
District Will Buy and Establish
a Telephone Outfit.
ORDER MAS GIVEN YESTERDAY

commissioners Can Purchase Instru-
ments for Amount Paid In Rent for
Year-Interpretatio of Law At
fecting Water Main Assessments.
Wholesale Market to Close at 2 D. IN.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-19
TrOuSer Sale,

We announce a sale of 900
pairs of Gents Panta1oons, in
elegant light and colored pat
terns-serges also-a11 wool.
Here are the prices-they are
one-half the regular
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-19
TOO LATE FOR GA ssIFTcATIoN.

FOR SALE-Wiu be sold at q sacrj-
flee, stock Tin bulk) and fixtures of the
Columbia Clothing Company, 941 Pa. ave.
NV. ie1a.9t
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-19

spring viii, it is said, last the Indians
for several years unless they take to eating
them.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-19

FOR SALE-Will be sold at a sacri-
flee, stock Tin bulky and fixtures of the
Columbia Clothing Company, 941 Pa. ave.
NV. ie19-3f
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-19

FOR SALE-Will be sold at a sacri-
flee, stock Tin bulk and fixtures of the
Columbia Clothisg Company, 94I Pa. ave.
NV. je19-3t
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-19

Get your Cabinet Photo Free.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-01-01

SHOW total minority IN foyos OF pForlp1ion OF
FEB o--Col Bonnies, II other officers with
$50 French priyates rnassacred BY the There
goras in Senegal.
Mar. sscaof Eilauri elected president o.
Mar 3-Gladstone resigns aria Lord Rose
berry accepts Vacant Premiership,
Nor ls--Br szllianrebc lorces surrendered
Mar. 1e-Cxiofd won annual boat race with
Cambridge il London.
Mar. ~ Louis Kossuth, Hungarian patriot
iiar t--Iresident Bermudez, of Peru died
at Lima.
s. May An intefnatioraI bimetallic confer
e11ce opened IN London
May 2-E Trench cabinet resigned
May so-New French cabinet formed
june t-ThirteenJh. international conference
OF the Y. M. g. "a. Convened In London to COM
memorate 50th anniversary of organization
June 6-Lord Roseoery's Ladas won English
June II = Plague in China caused CO. 900
deaths in Canton, and thousands OF others in
Hong Kong, faillios ana other ports of China
June, l4-Lord Chief Justice John Duke
coleridee Of England died; aged So.
juno lo--Abdul Aziz proclaimed sultan OF
Morocco
June 80 : In colliery near Port-y -Pridd,
Wales, explosion killed 250 miners M. Sadi
Carnot, president OF France assassinated at
Lyons BY an Italian anarchist.
June I'm. Casimer-Perier elected presi-
dent OF French republic at Versailles.
July Hover 1000 persons killed by earth
quake In Constaltinople and vicinity.
July 1S--Iiawan declared republic, with
Sanford d. Dole as president
July 26-War declared between China and
Japan,a and Corean king imprisoned by Japanese.
July 28-Deatn from plague in Canton dis
trict, China, estimated at 10000
Aug. 15-Caserio SGnto, President Carnot s
assassin, executed OF Paris.
sep. 9--Prof. Hermann Won Helmholtz Ger
man physiologfst and scientist, died at Berlin;
aged r.
Sep. 17-Japanese gained decisive victory at
Ping Yang over the Chinese
Sep, lS-Chlnese suffered o crushing defeat
off Yalu in naval engagement
Sep. 2f-AmericGn exhibitors at Antwerp
exposition awarded seven grand prizes, 10 d.
Oct. S-Ten thousand Christians massucred
brutality in Armenia.
Oct. 20-James Anthony Proud, LII. D., Eng
lsh historian, died in London aged rs,
NOV. l-AleXander Ill, emperor OF Russia
died at Iivadia.
Nov 2-Caar Nicholas II. issued manifesto
announcing his accession to the throne OF
Nov. 14-Sir Thomas Matthew Charles
Symonds, G. G. E., admiral Of the British feet
died in London; aged So
Nov. 20-AntOn GregOr RubinStein, pianist
and composer, died at Peterhof, Russia; aged
Nov, 21-Port Arthur, Chinese stronghold
captured by the Japanese.
Nov. 264-CLar Ni5holas II Of Russia married
Princess Alix OF Aessc-DaTmsJadt, at St
Nov, 27-Ex-Chancol.or BIsmarck's wife
died at yorzin, Germany.
Nov. E9--Cnina submitted proposals OF peace
to Japan through Z. = Minister'S Denby anC
Dun
Dec. 7-Tordina1d lie LcssoDs, builder O.
SUcz canal died near E0tnnc, France.
Dec, lO-Co mmerctal and Union banks OF
st. Johns, y. T., forced 10 suspend, liabilities
amounting 70 several millions
Dec. ll~LGto reports say thCt Jap0nesC
troops entering Port Arthur November 9
mass2cred almost entire population in COLI
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-01-01
NEUROLOGY.

IAN. lO-Rear Admiral Donald Mcneil Fair
fax ": 5. navy, retired), at Hagerstown, Md;
Jan. i5-Henry NJ. Rice, cx-U. s. senator
from Minnesota. at San Antonio, Tex
Jan. 20-William Gilpin, first territorial gov
ernOr Of Colorado: aged 80
Feb, 2-George W. Chllds, editor and philan-
throPtst IN Philadelphia; aged g. .,,,
Feb. 4-EX-U. s. Senator Morton S. Wilkin-
son, in Wells, MINI; aged 70.
Feb. 9-Congressmun George w. Honk, OF
Dayton; o. in Washington.
Feb. 2S-Ex-U. S: Senator J. W. McDtll, in
Mar i-Ex-Gov. john C. Downey, of Cali
fornia, at Los Angeles; aged g.
from Georgia, in Washington; aged TO-
Mar 2S-George Ticknor Curtis, lawyer and
author, In New York; aged So:
Apr, 13-David Dudley Field, lawyer and
writer, in New York; aged 90.
Apr. Ex-senator Zebulon B. Vance, from
North C2rolina; at Washington; aged g.
James NJ Harvey, OF Kansas, near Junction
City. Henry S. Ives the Napoleon OF
finance 81 at Asneyine, N; e. aged 20 ;o,.0 .,
Wyoming, atsCheyenne
Apr ei..Ex-Gov. W. B. Daniels, of Idaho. at
Tacoma. Wash; aged 7e
Apr. 277-Fx-Gov. n. S. Berry, at Bristol, N
Apr SO 4 8. Senator Francis B. Stock
bridge, o. ISalomazooi Mich, in Chicago; aged
81. :. .Ex-Postmaster General Frank Hatton
editor Of Washington Post; aged 48.
May 10-Congressman Robert f. Brattan, at
princess Anne, Nd.
May 14--Ex-Gov. A. G. Hunt, Of Colorado at,
rennRllytown, near Washington; aged IS.
= May 16-William II. Edwards, OF Ohio, U. s..
general consul at Berlin. ... .
June Ex-Gov. Charles e. Van Zandt, Of
Rhode Island, in Brookline, Mass. .FH 70
June = Ex-Gov. Rodulan M. Price Of New
Jersey, in Oakland, Cal.
june 1s- William Walter Phelps, statesman
and diplomat, ct Englowood, N j.
June 20 Bishop w. Perkins, ex-senator Of
Kansas, at Washington; aged SO. 4.
June s9--Rear admiral William Greenvtlle
Temple, is. N, retired, at Washington, aged 40.
July 4-EX-Gov, Edwin b. Wlnans. OF Michi-
gam near Hamourg; aged 6S years.
July 22--lx-Gov. Frederick i, Low, of Cali
ifornia, at San Francisco; aged.63
Aug. 1--Joseph Holt, judge advocate general
OF the army, At Washington: aged 81.
Aug. 5--fsx-Gov. Aussin w. Blair. OF Mlchi-
garS aged 10
Aug. o. Judge Caswen Bennett. chief justice
Kentucky court ofSappeals, at Hopkinsville.
ANg. 10 ongE essnaan George b SniaM al