davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-03-14

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ISvENTIoN AND DISCOVERY: Remarkably ia;s..
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,f,is Trra work have hepH UaEr u . Fast st"trHt
IL ~ o rho r.s a I'd most valuable works ever put
on II II iSg work 10 be consulted avery NAV WIN 81
4 .1.rnr. ffn arrlsr ann
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-03-14
THE COLORED TROOPS DIS
BANDED.
GENL oRDwAY's DEATH STROKE TO
THE coLoRED sOLDlERS-NO MORE
CoLORED SOLDIERS AT THE CAPT.
ToL-THE NATIONS DISGRACE.

When the little Brigadier Gen
eral, who by the grace OF God and
Cleveland, was put in charge OF the
militia of this District, had his
Headquarters opening and ignored
the colored efficers of has Brigade,
this journal branded him as small
er in soul than in body, and predlc
ted that there was more and worse
behind, and so 1t has since gone on
with his Negotiating proclivltles
cropping out from time to time, un-
til now the crowning outrage Is
perpetrated and the representation
of the colored man in the District
militia is wiped out; aud to think
that this man(?) comes from the
State of Garrison, of Phillips, ol
Lovejoy, of Sumner, and hosts o'
grand men aud women, who have
made the old commonwealth fam.
GUS for it's love of freedom anC
equality of rights of man.
At the last Congress the approp
Ration for the District militia me
with the most unexpected OpposI
ton. Congress heretofore has beer
generous in granting its requests
but this time the estimates wer
attacked. Who Instigated this op
position? 1t looks now as If it wa
| instlgated by some one not ia
from the head of the District mill
tia. In his letter of disbandmen
to the two examinations, which W
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-03-14
AMUSEMENT rs.

Ebenezer NJ. E. Church choir
under the direction of Prof. j. E.
Diaper, will give
a Star Concert.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-03-14
sTlNDlRDn!r: . jas
N sonpists fern, BY The b 'Vsnse, fsss
WiEtsrians, and General ' pVaa avABs
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OUR UNEoUAEk

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The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-03-14
BROWN S IRON BITTERS
Cures Dyspepsia, In
dige estion 6 Debility.

LADIES
Needing tonic, or children who want build
ing up, should take
BROWNS IRON BITTEPS.
It is pleasant TO take, cures Malaria, Indi.
gsstion, Blliousness and Liver Complaints.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-03-14

r the above brief summary of rs contents some idsa
r,IuaI yy tie AMNOTH CYCLOP&DIA = may os 11lheG
,js rraf work have NAMED II vast sorrhouse
ir M o fa l,As valuable works ever pubhHtd
on II II ia work De consulted -v-ry fav WIN legaIl
% =, E r-ailon. by the farmer ami hous'v
ru,u. reading no tertaolnE or instructive
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-03-14

n, that 4 rsuarksblr Interesting, Instructive anq
-e- ant fractional part o. The topics tresteI lh
-usafUI aud entertaining knoWieigs-uh9ue uestl.n
~, 80 ls1f or language No home should be with
, tbs varIous rerplexlnz questions that CONSTANT !!
f. In Their daily duties AMI pursuits and Tor conf
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-03-14

WI" send ~ these hanE~ cra-If1uE
prices Iagisa- AMI fa-s- =
.. 81 a.
S25 FIlbert street, PhiiadeIphia, Pa
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-11-14
THE OLIVE BRANCH.
Knights of Labor Make Peace
Oyertures.
AffiliatiOn With the Federation
of Labor Favored.
A Proposition for the Federation to
Accept or Reject.
If Accepted 100000 Laboring Men VIII
Present a United Front-Lawyers
Not Eligible to Membership
in the X. of l..
As, ociated Press Dispatches.


TOLEDO, o., Nov. 13.-The Knights of
Labor convention this morning adopted
a resolution to settle the difficulties be-
tween the knights of Labor and the
American Federation of Labor. If this
resolution is accepted by the federation,
it means that over 600,000 laboring men
will be united in organized labor assem-
blies or unions. The proposition en-
braced in the resolution is as follows:
l. In the future all Knights. of Labor
working at trade or calling shall rec
ognize and respect the working cards of
unions of the same trade or calling at
tached to or affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor, or connected with
any of the labor organizations, that are
parties to the agreement; that such
unions and their members shall in like
manner recognize and respect the work
ing cards of such Knights of Labor.
2. All the labels, property of the fed
Grafton, or of any body attached to it,
or OF any labor organization that is
party to the agreement, shall be Off
cially recognized and Endorsed by
Knights of Labor and all Knights of
Labor labels shall be officially recognized
and Endorsed by the federation and labor
parties to this agreement.
8. No person, who is suspended or
expelled member OF any union in affilia-
body party to this agreement, or who is
in arrears for dues or assessments, or
in any other way indebted to such
n finn chol1 ho
admitted to membership in any
assembly of the Knights OF Labor, with
out the consent of the council of such
union or organization in writing; and
in like manner no person who has been
expelled or suspended by an assembly
OF the Knights of Labor, or who is in
debted or in arrears for dues or assess
ments to such assembly, shall be adj
mitted to membership in any union af
tiliated with the federation, or any of
the organizations party to this agree
ment.
4. The provisions here made shall be
promulgated as soon as practicable, and
90 into effect on and after January /,
1892.
And be it resolved, That no local
or other assembly of the Knights of
Labor shall form an alliance or affilia-
ton with any body or organization that
shall refuse to enter into an agreement
as above with this order; and be it
further resolved, That should the Amer
lean federation of Labor at its coming
annual session refuse to enter into the
agreement as outlined above, it shall be
the duty of the general officers of the
Knights of Labor to issue an address to
the workingmen OF America, setting
forth all the facts.
The afternoon was spent in secret
work. The proposition to admit lawyers
to membership in the order was re-
jected.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-11-14
THE SAN DIEGO PANIC.
RESULTS OF THURSDAYS Ma
TIONAL BANK FAILURE.
Other Banks Shaving Off Runs-More Coin
Forwarded from Los ANGLER to Tide
Them Over-The Cheyenne, Wyo., Ma
tional Bank Forced to Suspend.

News was received yesterday by the
clearing house in this city that there
was no great excitement at San Diego
about the failure of the California ma
tional bank of that city, and that the
other banks in that city were solid, and
that there were no indications of any
runs on any OF the institutions.
This official statement does not ex-
actly tally with some facts in the mat
ter. AS stated in yesterdays HERALD,
$4,000 in coin was shipped to San
Diego on Thursday by special train to
help the other banks stand a run. Yes
terday the wires were kept hot by mes
sages from the banks there asking for
more money. The Los Angeles banks
have plenty of coln-too much,
most people think but they
were not disposed to let 60 of any more
without ample security, which was fur
nished and Geographically accepted.
Drafts on San Francisco and Kansas
City and large amount of coin was
forwarded last evening. How much
could not be learned, but it is thought
UlldL az ACdbU plcO,OOc W 90 cOhVs
LOCAL NOTES ABOUT THE FAILURE.
A banker in talking over the matter
OF the failure yesterday to HERALD
reporter said: ga complicating feature
OF the failure is the fact that the same
financial kite fliers who run the busted
bank formed loan and trust company
some time ago, and literally loaned
money on property, all in San Diego.
should judge that a very large percent
age, possibly quarter of all the mort
cages on property in that city, are held
| by the loan and trust company, which
is really the bank. You can see that
! the result may be serious to many peo
pie down there besides the oepositors
''The men at the head OF the bank were
wild cat sort of operators at the best
They were not given any credit up here
and the suspension was expected by
conservative bankers. On the whole tn,
result will be good. The other bank
down there are as solid as can be, and a.
for the Los Angeles concerns they are a
whole as solid as the Bank OF Eng
land"
Mr.. John Brennan. the proprietor o
] the Hoffman house of this city, returned
from San Diego last evening. He state'
to HERALD reporter that the Californi
Savings bank which was an adjunct O
the suspended California national banl
has also suspended, and was yesterda,
in the hands of the state bank exam
liner. This savings institution is off
cered by the same men who are at thu
! head OF the national bank, and is il
fact the same institution.
BANKS NOW IN GOOD SHAPE.
! Mr.. II. w. Hellman. one of the com
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-11-14
JOHN BROWN COLONY.
ITS AFFAIRS SEPARATED FROM
THE MADEIRA BANK.
The Bank Reorganized and Placed on
Solid Footing - Colonists' interests
Amply Protected = Baird's Former
Connections with Bank Swindle.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 13.-Cashier Nc
Donald, of the Pacific bank, said today
regarding the Bank of MADEIRA and the
John Brown colony in Fresno, that the
MADEIRA bank had been reorganized and
is now distinct from any connection
with the colony. 1.-The reorgani-
cation of the MADEIRA bank occurred
about six weeks ago." he said, "and it
is now on a safe financial footing, with
assets and liabilities balancing at $780,
600. The bank was organized and the
John Brown colony was started by V. f.
Baird and John Brown about three years
ago. The colony consists of 10000 acres
of good land and there are about 800
settlers on it. Baird and Brown put a
great deal of money into the cultivation
of the colony lands, and we were finally
obliged, owing to an overdraft on the
Pacific bank, in order to protect our in
terests, to make an investigation. We
found a number of irregularities, due to
the close connection between the bank
and the colony, but nothing of sensa-
tional character, and we secured our
selves by having the overdrafts turned
into bills receivable and securing an
interest in the colony. The bank is
now recognized with Return Roberts,
a wealthy capitalist OF MADEIRA as presi-
dent, and its connection with the colony
having ceased no further compiled tions
need ensue. The colony lands are val
liable and have been well improved, and
we do not intend that the settlers shall
suffer any loss by reason of any transac-
ton between the Bank of MADEIRA and
the Pacific bank, through the operation
Of the board"
MADEIRA, CAL, Nov. 13.-W. F. Baird
formerly lived in Streator, Illinois, and
it is reported that he was connected
with the Wilson bank swindle there.
MADEIRA, CAL, Nov. 13.-From per-
sons here intimately acquainted with
w. F. Baird during his residence in
Streator, Illinois, his reputation is re-
ported as above suspicion. His connec-
ton with the ]. G. Wilsch bank, as a
clerk, was previous to that banks fail
IRE.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-11-14
National Convention of the
w. C. T. U.
Miss Willard Delivers Her An
nual Address.
Far Reaching Results of Women's
Temperance Work.
Marvellous Growth of the Order Since Its
First Convention in 1886 The
Church Must Have
New Crusade.
Associated Press Dispatches.

Boston, Nov. 13.-Four thousand peo-
pie packed fremont temple this morn
ing when the worlds convention OF the
w. G. T. U. was called to order by Miss
Willard. Miss Willard, in her annual
address, paid glowing tribute to the
individual and collective work of the
members.
Following an eloquent account of the
magnitude and far-reaching results of
woman's work in temperance, Miss
Willard said: "There remains much
to be done. The church itself
must have new crusade. Its
doors of gospel grace must stand
open night and day. 1t must not be a
huge lookup during six days of the
week, for such cannot be twentieth
century exposition of the church Of
Him who went about doing good. We
must draw the people to the church by
having something there for them which
will lead them up to perfection and love
of spiritual blessing. That party which
Enthusiastically declares for the prohibit
ton of strong drink in the political
platforms of '92, is the only one that can
hope for the good will, good words and
prayers OF the w. @. T. U. We nailed
that banner to the mast in 'S4, and sink
or swim, live or die, survive or perish,
we will keep it waving"
Miss Willard dwelt at length upon
scientific technical instruction, litera-
ture, medal contests, the temperance
press, labor questions, Sabbath observ-
ance, evangelstic work, work among
policemen, social purity, marriage and
divorce, purity in art, the women's
temperance temple, the national tenn
perance hospital, etc.
She was followed by Lady Somerset,
who made brief address.
The report OF the treasurer showed
that the receipts of the year were $685.
259 and expenditures $29,217.
At the afternoon session the CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. Buell., OF Con-
necticut, made report.
At the first convention, in Cleveland,
in 1876, seventeen states were repre-
scented, and at this convention fifty-one
states and territories are represented.
At the time of the second convention
there were 445S members in the union.
This year the membership is 153, 402, a
gain over last year OF 10,369.
The introduction of the delegates to
the worlds convention, and various re-
ports, completed the afternoon session.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-11-14
AN OLD CROOK.
Binghampton, N. ". Police Make al
Important Capture.

Binghampton, N. ", Police Make an
Important Capture.
BINGHAMPToN, N. Y, Nov. l3.-The
police today arrested confidence man
and fcrger, who had laid plans to defraud
several banks in the stale out of sums
varying from $4,000 to $4,000. The
swindler claimed to be William Lum-
bard, cashier of the Wheatland, CAL,
bank. His method was to forge checks
upon the Wheatland bndk, which he in
tended to deposit in banks in
this state. In his satchel was
a book containing list of every bank
in the country. He is evidently an old
crook, as he refused to be photographed,
and the police twisted his wrists with
nippers until the blood came, before he
would open his eyes. His right name
is believed to be Charles nj. Morton.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-11-14

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 13.-The executive
committee of the Democratic state COM
mittee, and the executive committee OF
the Missouri branch of the national
Democratic club, the entire Missouri
congressional delegation, with the ex-
ception of one member, together with a
number OF prominent and leading Dem
ocrats of the state, have informally ex-
pressed their preference for William II.
Hatch, of Missouri, for speaker of the
national house of representatives.
Hatch has formally declared himself a
candidate for that position.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-11-14
An important Decision.

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 13.-An impor-
tant decision was rendered in the United
States circuit court here today. Some
time ago the city council passed an or
dinance reducing the price of gas from
81 to 60 cents per thousand feet. The
gas company went into court and asked
for relief, asserting that the proposed
reduction would mean the virtual con-
fiscation of their property. Judge jack
son today granted an injunction, hold
ing that the city had no right to fix the
price of an article of which it was con-
sumner; that its action would impair the
validity of the contract made with the
gas company.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-11-14
A Horrible Double Murder Committed
in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-A horrible double
murder was committed last night. The
victims were Mrs. Gretzen Lenzenhager,
who kept saloon, and her 15year-old
son, George. The murder was discov-
cred by neighboring merchant who
entered the saloon this morning to get a
drink. He found the body of Mrs. Len
zenhager and her son in a room, both
having been strangled and beaten. The
man at once summoned the police, and
q dozen officers are now working on the
case. Two men were seen to leave the
place abont IL O'Clock last night, and it
is supposed they were the murderers.
The police have a fair description of
them and are on the lookout.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-11-14
223 S. SPRING ST.

mittee appointed by the Los Angeles
clearing house to go to San Diego to in
quire into the situation, was interviewed
by HERALD reporter at 10 O'Clock last
night, when he made the following
statement:
'The committee sent to San Diego by
the clearing house has just returned.
We went down to see whether any of
the banks needed assistance, and found
that all three are in good shape and will
require no help. The suspended bank
does not owe anything to any OF the Los
Angeles banks"
THE CHEYENNE BANK SUsPENDS.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 13. = Notice
was posted at the Cheyenne National
bank today, to the effect that business
was temporarily suspended on account
of the absence of funds to meet the
demands of depositors. This was caused
by run following the failure of the
Bank of California, at San Diego, ]. w.
Collins having been at the head OF both
houses. No figures on its condition can
be had, but the people are confident the
bank will resume.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-11-14
Warden Mack Retained.

BOISE CITY, Idaho, Nov. 13.-The in
vestigation into the management of the
Idaho penitentiary by the prison COM
missioners, closed last night, and
Warden S. Mack was retained. The
cause of the inquiry was the charge that
the warden permitted a brutal prize
fight between convicts, and that guards
were drunk while on duty.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-11-14
Coal Docka Burning.

DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 13.-Fires on
the coal docks which have already done
damage amounting to 100000, took a
fresh start this morning. The docks of
the Northwestern Fuel company caught
fire, and are blazing underneath the
coal. Two fire tugs, city engine and a
fire apparatus of the Lake Superior
Elevator company, assisted by 200 men.
are fighting the fire.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-11-14
ADLER Added.
A Big Cloak Dealer In New York Goes
to the Wall.

A Big ClOak Dea1er IN new fOrk Uoes
to the Wall.
CHICAGO, Nov. IS. = The wholesale
cloaking business conducted by Louis
Adler at 203 and 205 Madison street, is
in the hands of the Bank of Commerce,
that institution having taken possession
on chattel mortgage for $4,000, exc
cuted today to secure notes given by
Adler. The latter's credit has been con-
sidered first-class, and although COM
PEELED to borrow considerable money of
late, he found no trouble in nego-
tiating paper. The action of the
Bank of Commerce is said to
have been precipitated by demand
for the payment OF other notes made by
New York banks. Adler has valuable
stock and one of the interested parties
said if properly handled, the business
would be worth about $250,000. It is
understood that the claims against AID.
Ter will aggregate $150,000 or more. No
definite statement is yet obtainable.
Unusually poor trade and heavy ex-
penses are said to be responsible for the
failure.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-11-14
Tho Kansas City Gold Mine.

KANSAS Cry Nov. l3.-An assayer to
whom was submitted sample OF the
gold ore found in behring's under the
Missouri river, near this city, certifies
that it would weigh out $12S of gold to
the ton, which is good ore. The gold is
in peculiar place, in the ground under
the river bed, and it would hardly be
practicable to mine it. Biologists
think it is washing from some gold
bearing region.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-11-14
Train-Wrecking Evidence.

CoLFAx. Cal, Nov. 13:-The claw-bar
was found this morning. 1t consists of
an old drill about twenty inches long,
made in very clumsy manner. clearly
not by professional blacksmith. 1t
was found abont $50 feet from the
rails, under about two inches of debris,
in the spot designated by Al Roberts.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-11-14
A Shin Ashore.

CARMANAH POINT, B. c., Nov. 49,
The British ship Sarah, belonging to
Yarmouth, n. S., bound from Manila
for Port Townsend, is ashore at Car
manah, and is total loss. Two OF the
crew were drowned; the others are safe
at the lighthouse.