davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-01-08

The following message was received
from the governor:
l have the honor to inform you that 1
am IN receipt of teleRraphic requests for
arms, ammunition or troops from every
town in the northern and northeastern
part OF this state for the purpose OF pro-
lection against threatened Indian out
breaks. l have heretofore shipped arm
and ammunition to two or three points,
being all on hand available. but the de-
mand for protection has, within the past
day or two, become 50 urgent that l now
deem it my duty to present the matter to
you honorable body. Should the gravity
Of the situation become such as to make
it the duty of the executive to order the
militia of the state to proceed to the
vicinity Of threatened hostilities, means to
provide Tor transportation and subsistence
of troops would be imperatively necessary.
l would, therefore, suggest that a pro-
v%isional appropriation of at least IS. OOO
be made to meet such possible contln-
gency.
The message was referred to the finance
committee. with instructions TO confer
with a committee from the house on the
matter.
, 1891-01-08
A QUIET DAY.
Both Branches of the Legislature
Working Hard.
Big Batchss of Bills Pass the SEN
ate and House.
The Governor Asks for a Militia
Appropriation.
The Senate.
MILLS ON FIRST REApINa

HILLS ON flhbI READING.
The following house bills passed first
reading in the senate Establishing the
Wyoming agricultural college. Against
working horses or mules, the property Of
others, on the open range. Repeating
ing chapter So. Revised Statutes-the
live stock law. Concerning notice of de-
linquent taxes. Providing for the care OF
the insane. Defining the duties of clerk
of the district court for each county.
Memorializing the commissioner Of In
dian affairs to separate the Shoshones and
Arapahoes.
IN COMMITTEE OF TIE WHOLE.
The veterinarian bill raised some little
discussion in committee of the whole. An
amendment was offered to reduce the sal
aTy from 81, 500 to 81. 800. Mr.. McCor-
mick opposed the amendment. The work
was worth more pay than 1880, but in
the interest of economy the stockmen
we're willing to have the amount cut to
$1,000, but below this it would not be fair
Or just to &C. He quoted the action on
the mine inspectors bill where the salary
was fixed at 81, 500 for inspector of mines.
Mr.. Russell said be was tired OF hearing
the mine inspectors salary quoted. Ii
any comparison was to be made the pro-
portion of 5 $500 for mine inspector to
81 800 for veterinarian was correct. The
amendment was defeated and the bill
recommended for passage as originally
drawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
CANADIAN TRADE WITH THE WEST INDIES.

ottawa, Sept. 1s.-In the Senate to-day Mr. Wark
drew attention to the advisabllty Of the Government
taking steps to encourage trade between Canada and
the British West Indies. lie supported his position by
long and interesting speech upon the trade question:
urging the abolition Of discriminatory clauses in Euro
pean treaties
Mr. Abbott explained that the Government had done
all that Was possible to promote and revive the trade
with the West Indies. The Finance Minister had not
only made personal trip TO the Islands, but the Gov
eminent had endeavOred to encourage commerce by
successful exhibits at Jamaica and by subsdes 70 three
lines Of steamships Unfortunately Canada was not
in the same position with the United States which had
the power by tho Mckinley ret, to rcciprocate with
the West Indies. The difficulty that Canada had was
that she imported hardly anything from the West
Indies upon which she could relax the duty. Since
Canada had reduced the sugar duties she did not trade
with the Wes, Indies In any article which paid heavy
duty. The attention Of the Government was earnestly
directed 70 this trade, and opportunity would be
lost to further and improve 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
DEsoLATION IN CoYSUEGRA.
THE BODIES OF 1,2oo VICTIMS OF THE FLOOD
FoUND-soME HEROIC DEEDS.

FoUND-soME HEROIC DEEDS.
Madrid, Sept 1s-The bodies Of 200 victims Of the
food at Consuegra have been buled. The town wears
desoate aspect The streets are covered with a
deposit Of mud which probably stin contains many
corpses deposit Of similar slime envelopes tho
whole of st. Johns Church, the furniture Of which was
thrown In all directions by the torrent.
Iuncrsds Of FraTd cTq priests have displayed heroc
devotion in recovering and burying bodies The supcr-
ntendent OF the military works saved the lives Of sixty
persons by means of hastily constructed raft Of furn
ture secured from floating wrockage. lie was badly
injured and lost the whole Of his property and
the savings OF many years. Notwithstanding his mis-
fortune he is now building wooden bridge across the
river to restore communication. Other heroic deeds
arc reported chaplain plunged repeatedly into the
food ct the danger Of his own lie, 10 rescue women
and children.
Ten men were arrested at COnsuegras to-day
charged with robbng the dead. In a
majority of cases the men were caught in the act In
some cases the prisoners had acted as receivers OF the
stolen property. The damage done By the floods Is
now estimated at $1,000 600. The river Arargulllo'
as result Of its flooding, has changed It's course to
considerable extent.
on hearing Of the calamity that has visited the
central territories Of Spain, the Spanish Chamber of
Commerce in this city has resolved:
Frst--To call general meeting IN Tammany Hail.
Nos 141 10 LAT East FouTteenth-st, on the 24th OF
this month"; Of the Spanish by birth and descent IN
rls city and other sympathlzers with the sufferers
without regard to nationality, for the purpose OF raising
funds for the benefit Of The survivors OF the Consuega
Second-To communicate these resolutions to the
press of Now York enreating 1t 70 accord to these
resolutions wide publicity and heseeching iS poWSH1i
support to carry ont the merclfa enterprise useu Oy
ghordt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
THE MITYLENE INCIDENT.
NO REPLY YET MADE BY ENGLAND TO THE
PoRTE'S REQUEST FOR AN EXPLANATION.
BELIEF THAT THE BRITISH ADMIRAL ACIED
UNDER oRDERs-oRDERs CONFERRED by
THE SULTAN ON THD FRENCH FOREIGN
MINISTER AND HIS wIFE-THE
BRITISH POLICY.


BRITISH POLICY.
Copyrtght lsoli By The Ns'0 York Associated f'e''
London. Sept. 1s.-The Sultan has deemed the
moment opportune to emphasize the entente DC
tween the Porte and the Franco-Russian alliance
by comforting upon NJ Ribot the French Foreign
Minister. the Grand Gordon Of the Order Oh
Osmanie and upon MIne. Ribot the decorauoh
of Nichani-Chefakat. an order for women that
was founded by the Sultan himself The oestowal
Of these distinctions was announced to the dlplo-
matte circle in COnstantinople Tonight AsSo-
ciated with this news the British Foreign once
has received advices from Sir William White, the
british Ambassador at Constantinople to the effect
that Said Pacha had sent him report from tne
Governor of Smyrna on the Mitylene incident, with
a note repeating in urgent terms the fortes re-
ouest for an explanation Sir William White
does not mention the receipt from Admiral LORD
Kerr of any information concerning Sigr, on which
the response ought to be based. The delaying
Of the reply tends to confirm the belief that Ad-
miral Kerr acted under orders. and that it was
not chance that caused the manoeuvres. Slgrl, IL
is believed was selected as an unobtruslve
pace TO effect a suggestive demonstration. Sir
William White certainly is not hampered in max
ing an explanation by an absence of communica-
ton from the Levant squadron The Admiralty
is known to have received report from Admiral
Kerr, telegraphed through Constantinople, pre-
sumably through the medium of the British En-
bassy. If Admiral Kerr acted under Instructions
Lord Sasbury's explanations may rest upon the
fact that the Porte had long accorded the prlvi-
lege of manoeuvring and drilling upon the islands
of the Archipelago Whatever the nature of the
response, it will not be apologize.
The Standard in article directly in
spired if not written, by Lord SOls6ury's private
secretary, puts the position explicitly. 1t says :
1T is advisable that the whole world should know
what the English Government will do Russia
will lull itself into o most dangerous delusion to
imagine that Great Britain will, under any cir.
oumstances, suffer Russia to obtain command of
the Daraanelles. As long as Turkey etfectu1ly
guards the Straits, England will not interfere, but
Immediately the Government of the Sultan, in fit
of timidity, perversity or bewiderment, shows
itself incapable Of performing that imperative duty
England viii assuredly not shrink from having re-
course to eNDndientS for meeting the difficulty"
St. Petersburg, Sept le-The "Novoe Vremya, y
referring to the Sigri incident, says: The cearest
explanations are required from England and the
naval commander responsible for the landing on
the island of Mitylene should be punished. The
Powers in sympathy with the Sultan will unite to
prevent England from committing arbitrary acts
which endanger the security of Turkey"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
CHINA AND TIE POWERS.
THE PEK1N GOVERNMENT NOT AWARE OF ANY
THREATENED NAVAL MOVE.

Shanghai sept. 1e.-The Chinese Government, 1t Is
announced. is not aware Of any threatened naval
demonstration on the part Of the combined fleets Of
the Powers 1t Is also stated that there is no truth
in the statement that the Chinese Government has sent
note to the Powers in regard to the Outrages com
planed Of by the foreign Ministers.
London, sept 19.-" The Tines today commenting
on the outragcs pcrpetrated upon foreigners in China
SAYS. "Europs ard America do not desire to play
into the hands Of ambition anarchy by TOO per
ceptible eNcrtion of their rights. They are con
scious that they might precpate total collapse by
treating the technical liability of the State as beng
equivalent to its actual guilt The course they are
likely 70 pursue II there repetition Of the riots IS
n take the matter into their own hands and exact
satisfaction from the offending locality. speedy ana
sparp measures arc Indispensable, or whole maritime
districts Of the Empire may be IN hames."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
LABOR MEN IN 4 FREE FIGHT.
a DELEGATION TRIED TO BREAK Up A MEETING
AND CAUSED A SMALL RIOT.

AND CAUSED A SMALL RIOT.
District Assembly No 40 is aggressive in its
methods and not content with antsgonizng employers
Of labor with inudciOus demands it also breeds strife
among the worknen. II is now fighting the Granite
Workers Union, and disastrous strike Is threatened
Is consequence, although John d. Crimmins the con-
tractor, has succeeded in patching up a temporary
peace between these two organizations. At n meeting
:alled by nonunion PAYERS and rammermen at No 325
East Thirty-thira-st last night for tie pur-
poe of forming an Independent union, mem
bers Of District Assembly No. 40 were present
In force and tried to break up the meeting free
fht' was the consequence and several men were badly
hurt and Thomas Horan, OF No. 243s Eghthave., was
arrested.
According TO the story Of the nonuniOn men the
PAYERS Union would not admit them unless they paid
go each they determined 10 form a new union
ms the union men tried TO prevent and that is why
tley ttended the meeting in large numbers. They
urea 10 elect union chairman but did not succeed,
ana wnen the non union chairman. Christopher COfcy
went 70 take his seat le thrown down.
ILc hSht then began and clubs and fists were freely
used until the police Quelled the small riot The
union men were routed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
PROBABLE STRIKE ON THE SANTA FE.

81 Louis sept1s-A dispatch from Gainesville,
Tex, says there is prOblty Of a general strike
on tho santa Fe. Some days aqo while Conductor
Csnnon's train was at Hazlet, 1t was run into by
another train. An investigation showed that Cannon
was not at iauit, but he and his brakemcn were laid
on. His appeal 10 be rcnsiated was rejected His
case was taken by several conductors 10 the an
therites at Galveston bnt nothing was done and now
the matter has been referred to President Marvel for
lis action ard 1t is said that if Cannon and his crew
are not reinstated on full pay, as provided by an
agreement made with the road a year ago a general
strike VIII be ordered by the Santa Fe Confederation
en Organization composed Of All railroad e!ppoyes on
that road. This Is strong organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
Az INTERESTING sH0orIyG WITCH.

Long Branch, sept. IS (specaD.-An exciting shoot
ing match between Walter G.. Murphy, Of ElberOn,
and Philip DAILY, r., Of Long Branch, occurred at the
HOLLYWOOD shooting Grounds to-day. The match
at 100 birds each. for 81 1000 tho conditions being
thirty yards boundary use Of both barrels allowed
John s. IIoey acted as referee. and Dr. Jones as
scorer. The shooting was exciting from the start,
oach man keeping an even score up TO nearly tile
finish when both began missing their birds. Murphy
finally won. with score Of eightynine birds hlca 10
Daly's eighty five.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
WOUNDED HIS SISTERS DIVORCED HUSBAND.

WOUNDED HIS SISTERS DIVORCED HUSBAND.
Berlin sept. 1e.-The brother of the divorced wife
Of Professor Prayer nstgated by his sister, made an
attempt last night TO kill the professor. The latter
was bed when the wOmans brother suddenly entered
his sleeping apartment, drew pistol and fired at him.
the bullet infctng a severe wound In Pagers right
check Before the wouldbe assassin could fire a
second shot the Professor sprang ont Of bed and his
assaant fed from the house and subsequently escaped
from the city. Frau Prayer has been arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
MIR. coCHRANE. NJ p, EXCULPATED.

Ottawa Sept. ls.-The debate IN the House Of Com
mons on Mr. Cameron's motion 10 substitute the mi
norty report finding Mr. Cochrane member OF Parlla
ment for Northumberland, guilty of selling Govern
ment patronage for the majority report excupatins
him. was continued till O'Clock this morning. The
motion was then lost a division, by nays 90; yeas
IA; aud the main motion, adopting the majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
WHAT THE QUEBEC GOVERNMENT MAY DO.

Montreal, sept. 15.-lt is rumorei that the QueDec
Government has decided to force an appeal TO the
electors of the Province 10 sustain them in their re-
fusa to accede to the demand Of observation-disclosures
Angers that Royal Commission be appointed to IN
vcs,gate the charges Of boodling' brought against
the members Of the Government Owing to the IN
tePference Of the Dominion Government the tide, Wch
NJ drt was dead acainst Premier Mcrcler is set
tinr I'm his favor and hs friends that the Leuen
onfGOyernors action was the best thing that could
Ouebdc sent Is-It Is reported that The Lieutenant
Governor and his Minlsters have agreed upon Chlei
Justice Johnson the Commissioner 70 inquire INTO
the Baie des ChaleurS scandal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
THIRTEEN PERSONS DROWNED.
FISHING VESSELS WRECKED IN A STORM OFF
THE LABRADOR COAST.

st. Johns, n. F., Sept. IS (speciaD.-Thero was a
heavy storm in Labrador on September 10. Two
fishing vessels, the Parsee and the Amazon, returning
loaded with fish, were wrecked, and seven men were
drowned. In the same gale the schooner Blossom
struck Gull Island, NOtre Dame Bay, and went 70
pieces five men and one woman were drowned. News
Of further disasters is expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
MAIL COACH ACCIDENT IN SWITZERLAND.

Geneva, Sept. Ie.-Dispatches from the Engadine
Valley announce that mail coach has been over
turned In mountain pass between the Albula Pass
leading across Mount Albua from the valley of Ber-
Cln to the Upper EngadIne and LenZ. The coach
Isfe into ravine killing two women who among
The passengers and severely iDjuring three other
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
sEILIyG THE Ell poRADo's CARGO.

Nassau, N p, Sept. 1s.-Thc auction sales OF cargo
from the wrecked steamer FL Dorado continue but
will close this week. The amount o1 the sales TO date
Is $4,000. It Is expected that the total sales VIII
reach $4,000. OF this probably so per cent
win be consumed ia salvage, duty and Government
and other charges. The amount OF the salvage Aas
not yet been adjusted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
A STRIKE on w1Npow.GLAsswopKrns .urnr,,D

n u.
Pttsburg Penn, Sept. 1s.The threatened strike ~
The window glasswOrers al the country has been
avcrted, and general resumption Of the factories Will
taBe effect on October 1. conference of mann
lecturers and workmen was held, at which the differ.
ences were adjusted. BY the agreement, the men
will work at the oh for the ensuing year the
manufacturers withdrawing their proposed 10 per cent
reduction, and the worlmen for per cent advance In
wages Of gatherers. The resumption will give en-
payment 70 10000 men end boys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
THE DUTCH BUDGET SHOWS A DEFICIT.

The Hague, Sept 18.-The budget for 1892 was pre-
sented to the Chambers to-day. 1t shows deficit OF
81 100000. The sum Of S2,o35,o00 previously as
signed for the purpose OF demOnetzns silver does not
appear in the new budget and the Government IS con-
vnccd that no measure in that direction Will be neces-
sary in 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19

KILLED BY THE BURSTING OF A KRUPP GUN.
Christiana, Sept. 1e.-During test at the arsenal
here to-day a Kupp gun burst, killing gunner and
terribly injuring officer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
PLYING THE PENALTY OF 4 HORRIBLE CRIME

ST. Louis sept. 1s.-A dispatch 10 "The PostDes-
patch from Eagle Pass Tex. says: Il. II. Dun
can the four-tlmes murderer. pac the penalty OF bis
horrible crime on the gallows here to-day. The drop
fell at II 90 a. M and he was pronounced dead at
IL 30 q. mAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
MEXICO FEARS AN INVASION.
NOTICE TO THE STATE DEPARTMENT OF A HOS

NOTICE TO THE SIATE DEPARTMENT OF HUS
TILE FORCE on THE FRONTIER.
Washington Sept 1s.--The state Department has re
cevcd formal notice that band of hostile men, con-
tempating forcible invasion of Mexico, on the
Texas frontier The information has been transmitted
TO the War Department and 10 the Governor OF Texas.
1t not yet what be done in the Meter and
II the usual practise is followed the rcvoaonlst can
be arrested in Texas only by the action Of the District
Attorney when he has reason to believe that breach
Of the neutrality laws Is about to DO committed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
FOR OPENING THE ST. CLAIR TUNNEL To-DA'


sarnia, ont, sept. 16.-Al arranecment' ior INC
formal opening Of the st. Clair tunnel tomorrow aIf
completed and the approaches are In good shape AZ
II AS the inaugural train carrying Sir Henry Tyler
ond other officials Of the Grand Trunk and about go
invited g1lc-ts will proceed % the approach on the
Canadian side. There Sir lieny Will be presented
with an address from the saFna Council and the IN
anguIal train will go through the tunnel on inc
United states side address 1Om the Port @ @liuioi
Conncil will be presented. At = o'clock the banquet
will begin and many prominent men from both eoui
tries will be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19

THE PREsIDENTE PINTO AT HAVRE'
Havre, Sept 1s.-The Chilian cruiser Presidente
Pinto has arrived here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
pREspENT CAnNor oY rlEE wIsHEs on TRANCE

IEf<SlDIs.NA N@h4t-'NA O.' +'''% 49, =
Paris sept. 15.-PTcsidenf CarnOt, in the course -
a speech which he delivered at banquet at hheiu'
to-day said every heart full OF patriotic ehouo'
at the moment when France resumed her plaoe ="
the world with a reconstructed army iho
President continued: To-day there Is longer
room for painful recolecons Of the past when VOo
long have divided France against herself The country
desires 30 live in peace maintain the Republic au
deyolop "A liberal policy uniting all FTenchmen' Inc
wishes OF the country may be summed up In the "0iu'
.eoncllatien Of all interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
ROBBED BY THE TREASURER,
sEyENTY-FIvE THOUSAND DOLLARS STOLEN
FROM A KINGSTON BANK.

ARREST OF JAMES e. osTRANDER, THE GUILTY
\ oFTIdALr-A RUN on THE BANK MET
WITH ALI, THE MONEY NEEDED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19

party division.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-10-20
70. Infants and Children.

before the grand DIVISIONS OF the cnurcn
can DO united. Who does not greatly re-
tofce that the controversial teaching { the
church is less than it once was, that we
hear more OF the work Of the Master and
His teachings of love and duty than Of
hsir-splittins and theological discussionsi
l recall that many years ago. While visiting
watering place In Wisconsin, when the
Sabbath came around. I went with some
friends to little Methodist church in an
adjoining village. The preacher under
took to overturn my Presbyterianism
lLsughterl and an irreverent friend who
sat beside me as the young man delivered
his telling blasts against Calvanism IVES
constantly emphasizing the points made
by nudges Of his elbow. I am glad
70 recall that, although since then
have worshippei in Methodist
churches, that was the last experience Of
that kind I have had Hear! Hear!l
You have to-day, as the theme Of di ,cue.
sion, the subject Of intern ational arbitrs-
ton. and. this being public and ENLARGED
use OF the word, perhaps makes my pres
ence here q IN officer OF the United Statss
especially appropriate.