davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1890-05-23
NOT GUILTY,
Harry Bernard Enters His Plea in
 Court.

Harry Bernard Enters His Plea In
 Court.
 A somewhat larger crowd of specta- tors than usual hung about the District court yesterday, and the attaches were all on hand.
 The cases of the States prison bonds- men were under consideration, when the door of the court room was thrown open and ex-Attorney General Rouse entered accompanied by a man, short and swarthy, and a woman.
 The latter was motioned to a seat amongst the spectators, where she at once became the center of all eyes seemingly not at all to her discompo- sure--and the short man took seat with Mir. Rouse behind the bar. The couple were Harry Bernard and Sylveria Znniga--now pretty generally believed to be Mir. and Mrs. Harry Der ,nard-indicted by the Grand Jury for
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-03-22
NEW HAVEN.

A MEXICAN SECTION, s. l.. P.-Regular Meet
"A ings the lst and Sd Friday evening OF eacf
month.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-03-22
international Labor Conference.

The prospect of an International Eight
Hour Day has, for the present, received
a serious blow by theaction, as itappears
to us, of one single person. Lord Sails.
bury submitted that the eight-hour ques-
ton should be excluded from the pro.
gramme for discussion and the German
Government has fallen in with his view.
This Tory recluse of Hatfield, who keeps
himself aloof for months at a time from
his colleagues, and who guages public
opinion from information supplied by
his secretary and his nephew, Balfour,
appears able to settle the affair quite in
an off hand sort of way. He has hackers
we know. For instance, such notorious
capitalists as Goschen and Smith are, as
exploiters of labor, ready to aid and
abet the strangling of such a move
ment. London Justice.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-03-22

penters and Joiners against whom the
Credential Committee had reported ad-
versely because delegate McCord OF that
branch refuses to pay certain moneys he
owes to the Building Trades Section.
Several delegates emphatically declared
that the admission Of branch 81 would
cause innumerable fights and disagree
ments in the G. l.. U. After roll call
the admission of No. 81 was referred by
vote of "a against 3D.
The Gri, vance Committee announced
that, henCeforth, its regular weekly
meetings would take place on Fridays
ut IS East Fourth Street.
Upon motion of delegate Hotchkss
the bill Of Congressman Wallace, by
which it is intended to improve the con
dition of Post Office Clerks, was unani-
mously adopted, and Congress will be-
urged to pass the bill.
The Brooklyn Central Labor Union
recommended the appointment OF WE.
Fabian az Architect for the l35th Regi-
ments Armory in Brooklyn; the recon-
mendation was Endorsed.
The special committee which had
been sent to police Captain Carpenter in
regard to the violation OF the Sunday
laws at the Temple Court building re-
ported that they had not received any
| satisfaction at the station OF the attn
| Precinct. and that Superintendent Muir
ray, to whom they appealed, told them
he could not do anything unless search
! warrant be issued authorizing the police
to enter the building. The committee
was. thereupon, instructed to see the
| District Attorney, and demand OF him
| that the violation of the Sunday laws DO
| prevented in the future.
The delegates of the following unions
| failed to answer the roll call
Canal & Harbor Protective Union,
Carpenters and Joiners No. 2, Eccentric
Engineers No. s, Newspaper Printers
No. !, Ci9armakers' Union al, Cigar
makers No. -, Dockside Workers No.
/, Cartoon and PAPER Mache Workers
Union, Bierdrivers Union No. |, Edison
| Association, Reliance Labor Club, Ger
man PAYERS, Topographic No. 7, Book
binders Advance Association, Artificial
Stone Masons, Millers & Millwrights
Union No. /. Progressive Painters No.
3, Magnolia Association, CoOpers Union
No. /, Carl Sahm Club, Journeymen
Gastitters, United Machinists, Asphalt
and Cement Layers, Cigarmakers No W,
Derrckmens' Union, Carpenters q Join
ers No. 5l3, Adams q Cylinder Press
men, Rammersmens Union, Oystermens
Union, Patternmakers Union, Ta,lor'
Progressive Union No. /, Slate 81 Metal
Roofers, Italian Marble Workers, Silk
Ribbon Viewers Progressive Union.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-03-22
The Cracker Bakeries Trustifled by
the Match Trust.

The cracker business of New York and
vicinity has been syndicated, and over
two.thirds of it is now owned and con-
trolled by the New York Biscuit Com.
pany. The scheme has been under way
for some time, and within a few days
has been consummated by the biscuit
company paying over sum said to have
been about $3,500,000 to the former
owners of the bakeries purchased, and
taking possession of the property, the
general management of which is now in
the hands of George p. johnson, who is
treasurer of the new company. The
New York Biscuit Company is composed
of about the same men who organized
and control the Diamond Match Com
pany, which has for several years had a
mono"-' match manufacturing
business IA. :. ~. Mr.. johnson is
the New York manager of the Diamond
Match Company Judge VIM. Ii. Moore
is President of the biscuit company and
Vice. President of the match company.
The Secretary Of the biscuit company
is j. A. Mccormick, President of the
Merchants Loan and Trust Company Of
Chicago. There are number Of other
Western capitalists in the concern, and
the company is incorporated in Illinois,
with S5,000,000 capital The former
owners of the bakeries retain large in
terests, and are most of them repre-
scented in the Board of Directors of the
new company. The company's offices
are at present in the building of the
Diamond Match Company, at 157 Duane
street, but large warehouse and office
building for the use of the company is to
be erected at once.
The concerns the business of which
has been purchased by the company are
Vanderveer x Holmes, John d. Gilmour,
the New England Cracker Bakery
Brinckethoff & Co., Anger Bros, Hat
field Il Quicker, Daniel Canty, and f. j.
La-rabee of New York and Brooklyn,
and W II. Titus & Co. of Newark The
princil al firm in the business in this
vicinity left out of the combination il
Holmes y Coutts. 1t is said that the
syndicate tried to get this firm, but
wouldn't pay the price asked.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-03-22
meetings

sY- Notices. lines or less, under this head in
serted at $500 per year, PAYABLE in advance
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-03-22
SOCIAL DE N A N D S.


United railroads. canals teegraphs
The public declared nanab Revocation of all land grants to
which complied with
incorporation the local Trade Unions which have
The United States have the exclusive right to issue
the forests
prohibiting the the natural of the
nation
Progressive and htances the smaller to
be
years compulsory
gratuus public clothing books
where
Relealo paupe tramp, conspiracy sumptu Unabridged
right of combination
concerning condition labor Prohibition of the
of
the
money United States Equalization
limb all efncn
employers liability law.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-03-22
%PLATF0RM
Labor Party.
adopted at the Chicago Conrention, October y, 1889.

Socialist Labor of the United States, convention assembled re-
life liberty pursuit of happiness
light OF
under system Of inequality essentially destructive OF ~ OF liberty
republic theory politics
people, hold furthermore that
belong the people
the direct opposite
be traced the existence
that OK
public public that class
abc dependence of the mghtest of nations upon that class
wealth which produces denied the employ
deprived OF
thus wasted that the puocracy
evils peeuaed
the be kept in bondage
humane the enave
children.
fundamental declaration that property In the
of a and political dependence and
Whereas
the tendencies its and other captast
worked DOWNFALL therefore,
Resolved that the people organize with the sub
which
full benefit his faculties multiplied by
upon mighty by all praci-
ca BILE means the political power.
immediate improvement in the
dition of labor present the following Demands:
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-03-22
LOCAL NOTICES.

For all kinds Of JOB Printing, 90 to the
Stafford Printing Co.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-03-22
LITlCAL De N A N D S.

of according principle
Abolition Presidency Presidency and Senate of the United States
An
recalled by the House of Representatives the only legislative
anda
holidays
The principle of mil
justice charge capital punishment
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-03-22

CECTION NEW HAVEN, S. l.. P. The Regular
y Meetings Of this Section are held at 78l
Chapel street on the first Monday of each
month at O'Clock p. m.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-03-22

CONNECTICUT STATE COMMITTEE meets
y every second and fourth Thursday In the
month at No. /, Marsh Court. Jos. Haaser,
Secretary, No Marsh Court.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-03-22
TRADES UNION CALENDAR.
Meetings Regularly Held at Trades Coun
Gil Hall, 100 Chapel Street.

Delegates to the Trades Council received at the
regular meetings, on the First and Third
Sunday evenings In each month.
BREWERS, alternate Sunday mornings.
BROTHERHOOD OF CARPENTERS AND JoIsERs, I'd
Wednesdays.
CreARMAKERs t39), 4th Tuesday in month, 73o p
m. Executive Board every Saturday, D. N.
FunsrTuRE WORKERS., I'd and 4th Friday evgs.
GRANITE CUTTERS, 3D. Saturday evening.
HORSE sHoERs, I'd Tuesday evening.
IRoR MouLDERs (6O), I'd AMI 4th Friday evgs
IRON MoULDERs (70, 1st and Sd Friday evenings
$3.50 a. m.
MUSICAL PROTECTIVE UNION, % Sundays, pm.
STONE MAsoss, LIST and Sd Wednesday evenings,
TAnoRs, I'd and 4th Mondays, Sp, m,
TRADES COUNCIL, 1st and Sd Sundays, 7:30 p, m.
Typographical, 4th Wednesday, 8p. m.
WooD CARvERs, lst and Sd Tuesday evenings
WORKaEN's COOPERATIVE FIRE INSURANCE Co.,
every saturday, p m.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-03-22

V,RADES COUNCIL-Regular Meetings on the
L First and Third Sundays In each month, at
7:3O o'clock In the evening. All Unions should
be represented,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-27
Sir John Macdonald Fears De-
feat and viii Appeal for
a Reelection.
The Outlook for the Canadian Gov
ernment Holding Its Own
Not Reassuring
That Country Desirous Of Having Her
Relations With Us Extended TO
the Utmost Limit

OTTAWA, Ont Aug. D..
Sir John Macdonald has decided to dis
solve parliament within q short time and
appeal to the country for re. election be-
fore Christmas. The natural term of the
present congress does not expire until
is92, bat the outlook for the government
gaining aly ground or even holding its
own during the next two years h by no
means reassuring, and ths government has
decided that the elections should DO held
before the housS meets again. proml-
nent official who IL In the coehdenee OF the
government, in referring to the coming
election said that the governments
position would not hs improved by
delaying an appeal to the country. The
liberals have openly state; that next ses
sion they were going to open the whole
question OF extending Canadian trade and
commercial relations with the United
States, which they have made the m Iin
plank OF their political platform. The
government is aware OF the rapidly grew
ing feeling ia that direction throughout
the country and sees danger ahead IL IL
allows this feeling to gain greater strength
before the next election. SIR John can
not longer igaorc the fact that Canada
wants 10 have her relations with the
United 81 les extended to the utmost pos
81 10 linn, aud to offer further opposition
the liberal policy In parliament, as he
would have TO do, or aimt his osn policy
a failure when parlisment meets next ses-
sioo, would be political suicide.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-27
THE STRIKE SITUATION.
Freight on the New York Central Now Nov
ing nriskiy.


Frelsht on the New YORK. Central New Nov
Ing Br'skiy.
NEW YoRK. Aug. 81.
Vice President Webb this morning said
everything along the entire line of road
was Ia good condition and that freight Was
moving briskly.
10 Resume Carrying of Perishabie Freight.
cnIcAao. Aug. %,
The following dispatch was received this
faornanQ aa tbs olEiees Of the Lake Shore
road from General PassengerAgent Daniels,
OF the New York Central: Our operating
department has authorized the freight de-
partment TO resume the carrying OF perish.
allie freight, and all Our traffic will move
as usual. Passenger trains are on time aud
no further trouble Is antic 'pated."
New Phase the situation.
CHICAGO. Aus. 81,
The strike of ths switshmen ofths Stock
Yards Switching association, after the ad-
Justine mt OF the grievances OF the engineers
aud hremen yesterday, put new phase on
the situation, and this morning IL was de-
cided 10 dissolve the association aud allow
each road TO do his own switching. The
old men were told ii at their services were
no longer needed, aud others were procured
10 do the switching superintendent Marsh
vent TO the stock yards this morning nj
| the head Of 800 men TO taae charge of the
police arrangements there, AID see that nc
acts OF violence are Committed by ths
/ strikers.
Alton switchmen Now on strike.
/ The switchmen on the Chicago a. Alton
road have struck because the COMPANY
wished 10 put on it's old employees In
charge 81 the yaF4 at BFigh4eEr Aeea'
| forty Ave men are out altogether. Passen.
ger trains are moving all right, but freight
trains are tied up.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-27
LEAVING FoR THE FRONT
south Dakota Republicans Assem- bling for
tho state Republican Convention ~
MafuheGl

south Dakota Republicans Assembling for
the state Republican Convention at
Mitchell.
SIOUX FAILS, Aus. q, special.
Over o score OF the most prominent re-
publieans Of this county LEFT to-day for
Mitchell TO attend the republican state
convention which convenes there Wednes-
day. Among the more prominent ones
we're United States Senator Frank Petit
grew, who arrived from Washington this
morning, State Senator Klttredge, Hon.
III. III. Keith, Col. b. r. Campbell. j. nj.
Bailey. IT,, candidate for state treasurer,
Hon. s. 4. Young, last speaker IT the
house, and Mayor Peck. Is was obncsded
by. the whole delegation thN the
approaching convention week be one of the
most exciting. an we'll ~ important ever
held IN South Dakota. The principal in
tereat cenasrs about the nomanation for
stale treasurer and members Of congress
There are four candidates for state treas-
ursr. w. r. Saith, The present incumbent;
w. W. 1aylor, Of Reafeid; =. II. Bailey,
Of sioux Ealls. and ID. W. Dsggs, Of Mill
bank. Judge Gafoad, OF this congressional
district. has thrse rivals: John r. Gam
BILE, OF Yankfon, w. v. Lucas, of Cham
berlain and Fl. G. Ayers, Of Plankinton.
OF the three Mr.. Clifford has the most
fears OF Gamble, who has been making a
quiet, bat apparently very effective can
vass. II will not surprise many Of the re-
publican leaders ii Mr. Gamble gets the
plan.
Maj. Pickler, who thought he had a
walk over, a. d. as the convention draws
near that be will not have everything his
own way. and that while he has been in
Washington the enemy at home has been
entrenehing. III. @. Sessions, Of Colam.
bia. 10 Mr.. Piekler's strongest rival and Il
Il thought that combustion his been
formed strong enough TO nominate both
| Sessions and Gamble. The result of the
Convention will be anxiousiy watched from
this city, aud another la ge delegation Of
republicans leave here tonight and to-
morrow for the scene Of battle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-27
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

MoUssA BEY has been banished to
Mecca.
THE bakers OF Cork have struck for
higher wages.
RUSSIA has presented vessel Of l,20O
tons TO Montenegro.
CHOLERA is reported to be spreading
rapidly in the spanish province Of Toledo.
THE sultan has pardonfd all except
three Of the ringleadsTs in the Koumkapon
riot.
LORD SALISBURY, replying 20 the
portes note, says that the time 10 not ripe
TO eyacuate Egypt.
The Austrian ironclad Crown Prince
Rudolph has bsen docked at Kishi, having
lost her propeller
THE burSomaster ot 0sterwoerek has
been convicted Of forging an Official docn.
ment and sentenced 10 long term of i'm
prisonmsnt. For an esteemed funcsionaty
| to be convicted of crime IL so rare in
Germany that the Incident attracts much
attention.
THE TraHsraal Observer says thai Por-
tug 4 desires 10 saIl LoaFeaes. Msrqnes TO
tbe Transvaal government fns 20, ,.As0. 600,
and that Gen. Jonboit has gone TO Europs
on behalf of the Transvaal government 10
| obtain the necessary consent OF Engiand,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-27
a DOUBLE LIFE.
One of BgTke.s Prominent Citixens a Leader
of q Gang Of Highwaymsn.


One OF BsIKe.s Prominent Citlxens a Leader
OF Gang of Highwaymsn.
BUTrR. Mont, aug. &c.
Charles Warfield, leading citizen who
has resided at Butte, Mont, for long
time, has been arrested there by United
States Marshal Fnray on q sensational
charge. In the latter part of November,
1884, the Butte aud Helena stage coach
was held up in tho canon between Boulder
and Jefferson City by eight masked men.
The ~holdup" created great excitement ut
the time. II was not for booty, but 10 re-
lease Con Murphy aud several Of hts gang,
who were supposed 10 be ON the stage from
custndY. and On their Max1tc Boulder for
trial. Murphy was afterwards lynched In
Helena. w. G. Cameron, at that time
sheriff of Meagher county, anticipating
trouble, had come upon the scene about
ave minutes after the stoppage OF the
stage. He vas unexpeetsdly confronted
by eight men lying in ambush and re-
quested 10 hold up his hands. This he
refused to do, whareupon they opened fire
upon him aud shot him, infiioting sever
wounds, but he recovered and IL now living
In Butte. When arrested Warfield made
no resistance. Warfield is O native Of st.
Joseph, Mo-, about ID years of age, has Q
wife and ono child and Is well connected.
Marshal Fnray says he has clear case
against Warieid, who, he claims, was The
| leader of the gang.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-27
MUST sT,FLE SYMPATHY.
A synapathlxer Of Dr. MeGIynn Tempo
rarily Suspended.

A synapathlxer Of Dr. McGIynn Tempo
rarily Suspended.
NEw YonK. aug. ~.
The Rev. DR.. Richard Lalor Buaseil,
the late pastor of the church OF the Epiph-
any, who was removed from his charge ON
account OF his expressed sympathy with
DIR. McGlynn, has been temporarily sus-
psnded from the exercise of bis functions
as no man Catholic priest in the diocese
of New York. The decision Of the propa-
ganda, In bis case (which has not hereto
fore been made public, vas in effect that
the doctor SHOULD be removed from his pas
torate and make an apology or retracslon
foT bis action 60 the archbishop. He was
Hllossd certain time In which to do this,
with the warning that IL he failed 10 give
evidences OF his penitenee within the al
lossed time sentences Of temporary sus.
penslon should be passed. IL 10 Tot true
thai DR.. Bnrtsell US offered the parish OF
Rondont. He was simply removed from
the church OF the Epiphapy aud DIR. Pen
dergasis og Rondouis appointed In his
place. DK. Bnrtsell wili never again take
charge Of any church within the diocese Of
Archbishop CorriSan. Should he con-
ply with the requirements demanded ci
BAN hy Rome, be- will be rehabilitased and
sent 10 anusher diocese, In accordance with
the gensrai custom az the ehnrch In Tegarj
10 priests whn have been suspended.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-27
Advioes From Munich Of the
Present Condition OF the
Maniac King.
His Stomach no Longer Digests Food,
and His Life Sustained En-j
tirely by Milk
No Longer Safe 10 Allow Him His
Usual Carriage Drives---The
End Near at Hand.

NEW YORK. Aug 10.
Advices from Munich tell an extraordi-'
nary story concerning the present conds-
tion Of King Otto, Of Bavaria. and which,
according TO the court physician, h almost
desperate. The unfortunate kinR II still
at Furstsnreid, II having been found im-
possible 10 remove him 10 Munich In order
that be should undergo dangerous opera
tion. Although his stomach no longer
digests food and his life rs sustained al-
most entirely by mslk, he still possesses
herculean strength aud being without q
vestige of reason Il is With the greatest
diffioulty that he can be controlled By his
physicians ard tendants. At timea be
imagines that he is q lion, and attempts 60
bite every one who comes near him. little
while ago he bar one Of his aide de camps
In the calf so severely that he vas confined
TO his bed for two weeks, fatal results be-
ing at one time apprehended. Since the
death of his brother, the late King Louis
IL, he has allowed no one to touch has
hair or beard. and ~ result both have
grown to an enormous length. Louis was
almost as mad as himself, aud both were
In the habit Of going through the vast bilis
OF Furssenreid ON their hands and knees,
bowling like Wild beasts of the forest for
hours together. Otto has q passion Tor
cigarettes bat only smokes half OF them,
and before throwing them away extin.
guishes them by pressing them against the
forehead of the first conner. No woman
ever en- ers the palace. and IL By chance he
ever sees one through the windows he falIs
into paroxysms Of the most extraordinary
fury, altering piercing cries and
breaking everything within reach.
II liz no longer safe to allow
him 10 take his usual carriage drives In the
grounds, ~ he cannot endure the sight OF
horse on carriage. A few weeks ago ne
attacked one of ths animals and received o
blow from its mnzzle which made his nose
bleed, and at the sight OF the haid he vas
taken with 4 terrible llt. and daring three
days wcald touch no food. These paroxr
yams are varied with cts OF depression
and these, complicated with serious dis.
ease of the bowels, have made such inroads
into his frame that ID IL certain that his
end liz close at hand. According to some
of the residents of the neighborhood,
moreover, the Black Lady Who an
nounces the death of Wittelsbach, has
been seen wandering In the forest, just as
her sister, the White Lady OF Berlir,
announces ths death OF HohenzoIiern.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-27
THE CROP BuLLETIN.


snta hM0 ksh0 b&A1s&ss
wAsHrSeroS. Ang ~.
The weather crop bulletin says: The
weather duriuR the past week In Mime.
sofa aud the Dakctas vas too cool for the
late crops. Although wheat has been really
ali cut. some fields lately sown, in the sx-
treme moth, have been injured by frost.
Light frosts also extended ever the ex-
treme northern portions OF Iowa and
Michigan, but caused no material damage.
The recent rains have greatly improved the
condition OF crops throughout the corn
belt. extending from Ohio westward to
Kansas and Nebraska, and In this section
the condition of corn and potatoes are
much improved, and the ground is
in good condition for plowing. Very
hight showers occurred IN Texas, and
northward TO Dakota. The rainfall for the
season continues in excess generally over
the lake region, the Ohio, and central MIS-
sissippi valleys; in the middle Atlantic
states and northern New England. Less
than 90 per cent. Of the normal rainfall
has occurred In Kansas, and less than Is
per cent. Is reported from northern Mis-.
souri, southwestern Iowa, southern Dakota
aud on the cast gulf coast. Southeast New
England has also had less than IS per cent.
OF the normai rainfall. Reports from the
Paeife coast indicate that ths weather dur
ing the pest week has been unusually
favorable for securing crops. Wheat, oats
and barley ara turning out extra we'll In
Oregon. Grapes are ripening With pros"
poets of large yield. An abundant hop
crop of superior quality 10 reported from
California and Oregon.