davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-08

been brought to our attention, together with
copies % two bills relating 20 the management
Of the United States Jail III this District The
judges Of this cOur; have Tor several wears been
OF the opinion that no part IN the management
% the pail shogld be assigned 20 the court.
With six judges assigned 20 datv in the differ
snt branches OF the court. with ovcrcrowded
calendar. 10 l. exceedingly difficult 20 yet "A
meeting Of all for the consideration OF the
many questions that arise IN reference TO such
management. The court. from the very fact
that u j. constituted To act iudicially. Il not
H. a condition To- act efficiently In executive
matters 81 thu character The judges cannot
settle questions To- discipline. conduct OF off,
GER guards and employees satisfactorily with
ont either personal vi-itStIcns and inspection
or causing evidence 20 b. duly taken They
do not have time for the former nor have they
power under the iaw to take testimony. Much
doubt and annoyance often occurs BY reason o:
the divided Jurisdiction between this coart and
the Department. of Justice. We therefore re-
new the request. made n few wears since to
your immediate predecessor in Office. that Con-
grc-- be petitioned TO relieve this court BY in
vesting the power 20 control and manage the
tail and it, officers. employees and prisoners in
ouch other Offices or department Of the govern
nasnt = az nav deem wise and expedient. You
are at liberty Co Use this communication in any
way that you NAV deem proper in aid OF secur-
Tag the necessary legislation 10 consummate the
desired change. Yours. most resi- ec;fully y
y. Bingham. &. J.; A H. Hagrer. Walter =.
Cor. Charles y. James. A. {. bradley. NJ. V.
Montgomery.
POTOMAC FLATS LIrrGATIOS.
The suit for the settlement Of the title to the
tract Of land in the District Of Columbia known
o. the Potomac hats Is Of great public interest
IN this District The status % that case is Sc:
forth an a letter of the district attorney under
date % November u, 1892. as follows:
uxIrrD STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEYS OFFICE
wAsRISoToS, DC, November IL. 1892.
Sir: In response 90 your note in regard 10
the case Of the Potomac fats beg leave To say
that the hearing has been DELAYED by extern
soas Of time granted BY the court 70 certain
attendants within which TO conclude the testi-
nony In their behalf.
The time limited BY the last extension eX-
Pifed on October 10 last and the sc,
down for hearing the 23d Of this month.
The extent and nature o. the testimony in re-
butial on the part Of the government could not
Be determined until all the defendants had
closed theirs. and it could not be printed until
made part of the record
IA ths record will be quite bulky and the
parties 10 the suit exceedingly numerous. the
bearing will necessarily consume considerable
tine, in view Of which and the present condl-
oon Of the court. and the fact that the Schnei-
Der es-e has been fixed for hearing early IN De-
ssmher. 10 10 quite likely that the case Of the
sats may 60 over until the beginning Of the
January term
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-08

MRS. GRACE A. K. STEELE, SOPRANO AND
vi specialist in voice ui,diny, best American and
Eurorean advantages; no strsining of voice. Cali or
send address, 15.,2 q st. n. ". dS-th sStuln..
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-06-30
0. B. MOON. Editor and Proprietor.
FIRST TO SIGN THE CARD.

Amalgamated Association Men Cain n
Big Point.
PITTsBURG, Pa, June 25.-The first
firm to sign the new Western scales of
prices for 1928, which was recently
adopted by the Amalgamated Associa-
ton, is the Tyler Pipe Tube Company,
of Washington, Pa. This is clean cut
victory for the association, and the
members are naturally proud of their
achievement, predicting that this was
only the torerunner of other firms
agreeing to the scale. The signing of
the scale by Mr.. Tyler insures employ
ment for another year to 800 men.
Yesterday was the last day for the
employees of the Carnegie miil at
Homestead to accept the reduction in
wages proposed by the firm. Less than
100 of all classes have signed. Under
the terms of the notice the rest of the
1000 Workmen have surrendered their
right to employment in the mill after
the let of July. A representative of
the firm said last evening that the firm
would now feel at liberty to go ahead
and secure non-union men to take the
places of those who have not accepted
the new scale.
While hopes are entertained of sat
VIC
as we'll as the manufacturers, continue
active preparations in case mutual
disagreement should result. The work
men are more secret in their move
ments, but the report that they are saw
ing money and taking other steps to
protect their families in case of trouble
has been confirmed.
Before the close of the convention of
the Amalgamated Association the Of
ficers for the ensuing year are to be
elected. AS has already been an
nounced the resignation of President
William Weihe has been handed in,
but it is probable that he will be asked
TO reconsider his action and serve for
another year at least. There has been
a strong pressure brought to bear upon
him during the past week, and a
petition requesting Mr.. Weihe to con-
tinue at the head of the organization for
another term or two is now being cir
culated. 1t is expected that every del
egate will sign the appeal. While the
big President has refrained from max
ing any further statement, the opinion
is that he will reconsider his previous
action.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-06-30
AN INTERNATIONAL INCIDENT.
Serious Charge Against an American
Attache Mt Paris.

Serious Charge Against an American
Attache at Paris.
PARIS, June 25.-The clerk in the
Navy Department who was arrested yes
terday charged with conveying docu-
ments relative to the French defenses
to Germany and Italy, is named Gre
nier. He declares that Capt. Henry T.
Borup, of the ordnance department of
the United States army, who is
the military attache Of the Amer
lean legation here, bought plans
of the defenses and communicated
them to Germany and Italy.
T. Jefferson Coolidge, the American
minister, has just written formal let
ter to Capt. Borup in regard to the
charge made against him by Grenler.
Capt. Borup denies that he communi-
Gated anything to Germany or Italy.
He will not say whether he sent the
documents to WASHINGTON. He admits
that Grenier gave him certain docu-
ments. His response to Mr.. Coolidge's
demand for an explanation is an en-
phatic protest against the charge that
ne communicated anything to Germany
or italy. Mr.. Coolidge has communi-
Gated Capt. Borup's protest to NJ. Ribot,
minister of foreign affairs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-06-30
WILL Be StliLeD Ar CHICAGO.
The Question of lagos at tho Bay Vie
Rolling Mills.

The Question of l,ages at tho Bay View
Rolling Mills.
The Illinois Steel Company is consid-
ering the scale for the coming year pre-
sented to il by the Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Iron and Steel Workers.
The presentation of the scale here is q
be accepted or rejected from Chicago,
and the action of the company will
doubtless be in accordance with the ac-
ton of the other Western manufacture
ers. There is no possibili of a strike
originating at the Bay View plant. If
there is a strike, it will be inaugurated
in the East. II the manufacturers insist
Ipon a reduction, as it is said they will.
there will, of course, be general
strike, and the Bay View men will have
to strike with the rest. In former
strikes it has almost invariably been
the custom to continue work at the Ray
View mills under temporary agree
ment pending settlement in the East.
and unless the company desires shut
down on account of a scarcity of orders,
that will undoubtedly be done this
year.
The company has until July l to
sign the scale. If it is not signed
then the mills will shut down.
It probably will not be signed
by that time, even if the company de-
mands no reductions, and the mill will
mo doubt be closed for time. The
'sompany wants shutdown for stock
taking and the men are usually not
averse to short vacation, and SO, ex-
cept in times of very great activity, it is
the custom for the company to refuse to
sign the scale for few weeks. Unless
the manufacturers generally insist up
on reduction of wages on account of
the alleged dizziness of the iron market,
there is no likelihood of very long
shutdown at Bay View.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-06-30
BOUND TO KEEP ITALY.
German Efforts to Maintain the Arms
ment of the Dreibund.

German Efforts to Maintain the Arma-
ment of the Dreibund.
BERLIN, June 25.-The interviews
between the italian minister of
foreign affairs, Chancellor Won Ca
priv and the Emperor resulted
in a promise of German support for
for Italian finances on condition that
the Italian army and navy be
sustained at the present strength.
King Humbert proposed a large
reduction in the army, re-
ported to be as much as $4,000 men,
pleading the absolute financial necessi-
ty for such reduction. The Emperor
succeeded in persuading him against
making any reduction, mainly through
pledging the assistance of the leading
banks Of Germany in an operation of
the purchase of existing Italian bonds
and also, if required, the assist
ance of a syndicate to take a
new Italian loan. A German bank
ing syndicate has long been silently
but potently operating to distribute
throughout Germany large amounts of
the Italian loans. The operations have
been fostered by secret promptings
from the foreign office, which seems to
regard the absorption of the Italian
bonds as subsidy to needy ally.
The prospect of permanent peace as
the strongest factor towards obtaining
more money for Italy was referred to
in the interviews.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-06-30

Totais....., ......... -....... 6l7M III l03
Scattering votes were cast az follows:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. = North Caroiiua, L; to-
observation-disclosures
Communications ma. i: Georgia, 4: Louisiana.
i Maine. !; MARYLAND. sla; Mississippi. u Ne
braska, /; Nevada. >; ohio. 5; Virginia, l; West
Virginia, 5; Arizona, ]. Total $751;
Carlisle-Connecticut, 3; KENTUCKY, 6; Ohio.
Total, II.
Steyenson-North Carolina, lG.<
Pattison--West Virginia. l.
sseli-Massachusetts,
Whitney-Maine ].
At ten minutes before 4 A. NJ. the con-
vention adjourned till Pm.
CONVENTION HALL, CHICAGO. June 23.-
At to-day's session there wss nothing
for the convention to do but to place
before the country a candidate for
Vice President, and as soon as
the gavel had sounded the
roll was called for nominations.
Nominating speeches were limited to
five minutes, and secondlng speeches to
two minutes.
Arkansas yielded to Indiana, and
Lamb, OF Indiana, nominated Gray.
Colorado yielded to Illinois to nominate
Stevenson. Ex.Congressman Worth
ington, of Illinois, put Stevenson in
nomination. Vance, of Connecticut,
seconded OTuy LII SuOrJ 6pooCus
When Iowa was reached, the chair
man said Iowa had no candidate for
Vice President. The chairman of the
delegation said it was the wish OF the
Iowa delegation that they do not vote
for Boies. Plat, of Kansas, seconded
Gray's nomination. Michigan nominal
ed Judge Morse. John H. Rhea Sec
onded Stevenson. South Carolina sec
onded Stevenson. Texas seconded
Gray. Virginia seconded Stevenson.
Washington seconded Gray. Wiscon-
sin presented Mitahell.
John /. Mitchell, of Wisconsin, re-
ceiyed but 81 votes, while Morse, OF
Michigan, received I'll. When the call
OF the states was completed Stevenson
has 4l2 votes, while Gray had 343. Iowa,
which had cast her rs votes for Henry
Watterson, changed her vote to Steven
son. This started the stampede to the
Illinois man, Montana changing
votes, 5 of which were cast
for Bourke Cochran, and l for Lambert
Tree, of Illinois, for Stevenson. In
a moment the chalrmen of dozen del
egations were on their feet, changing
their votes to Stevenson faster than the
secretary could record them. At Ass
Stevenson was declared nominated
The nomination was made unanimous,
with; cheers for Cleveland and Steven
son. The convention adjourned at
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-06-30
OVER 900 WE'RE KILLED.
Desperate Battle Between Brazilian Re
ella and GnYernneut Enrcas.

Desperate Battle Between Brazilian Re ID
els and Government Forces.
RIO DE JANEIRo, June PA desper-
ate battle has been fought between the
rebels and government troops at
Reverb, near Santa Anna, in the state OF
Matte Crosse. Over LOCO men were
killed. In the midst OF the fight the
rebel chief Nareis was killed and i,
looked like victory for the federals.
Edmundo OSsorio, a Uruguayan, who
was lighting on the side Of the rebels.
was Killed. His body was robbed Of
$500. The insurgents wear as badge
a red ribbon with the inscription "Niva
Julio Castilho"-"No quarter either
side"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-06-30
HIGH PRICES RECEIVED.
Advance Sales of massachusetts and Con
necticut Tobacco.


necticut Tobacco.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June Pa big
gamble in the 1892 tobacco crop to be
raised in the Connecticut Valley has al
ready set in. Reports to the New En-
gland Homestead show that in several
of tie leading tobacco-growlng towns OF
planters have already contracted to
sell this years crop at from 25 to 30
cents a pound. These are very high
prices, and the fact that they are offered
before the plants are set out in the field
presages much excitement in the to-
bacco market later on. The 1891 crop
has been cleaned up as never before.
The latest sale was five cases of the
choicest Havana seed wrappers, grown
by Alvan Barden, of Sufield, Conn.,, at
the enormous cost of 60 cents pound,
the highest price paid to the grower
since the great gamble just before the
panic Of 1875.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-06-30
WILL DESERT GLADSTONE.
4ottish Home Rulers Looking for Ne,

ottish Home Rulers Looking for . New
Leader.
MSpoN, June 25.-The executive OF
Scottish Home Rule Association is
! tisfed with the vagueness of Mr..
. stones replies to inquiries regard
be establishment of home rule for
.sand, and has written q letter to
him. declaring that the association will
be unable to support him in the ap-
preaching general election.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-06-30
GLADSTONE ASSAULTED.
Injured in the Eye by Missile Thrown
by n Woman.

by Woman.
While being driven in carriage from
the railroad station at Chester. England,
to hall where he was to deliver an adj
dress, on the 25th, he was hit by piece
of gingerbread thrown by woman.
The unique missile was thrown with
considerable force, and striking the
nose left bad scratch, ltthen glanced
upward, just grazing the left eye. The
rain from the wound was so severe that
physicians had to be summoned, and ii
was some time before Mr.. Gladstone
was able to appear before his audience.
The wound will rot disable him. but il
was narrow escape.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-06-30
A Sister of St. Francis Fatally Stabbed
at Reading, Pa.

READING, Pa, June 2i.-An Italian
named Pedro Bueckerri was arrested
Francis, at st. Joseph's Hospital. a
prominent Catholic institution of this
times, and was finally overpowered in
4 last attempt to hack his helpless VIC
tim to death. The wounds inflicted are
fatal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-06-30

CHOLERA IN ASIA.

The Scourge 1hreatening 20 sweep the
Country.
ST.. PETERSBURG, June 25.-The COVER
nor of Samarcand has issued public
warning to travellers, notifying them of
an outbreak of cholera in that city.
LONDON, June Pa dispatch to the
Times from st. Petersburg says that the
epidemic of cholera in Central Asia
threatens to spread like wildfre.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-06-30
THOMAS r. COBB DEAD.
Ex-Congressman from Indiana Passes
AWay at Viucennes

Away at Vincennes.
VIScENNEs, Ind, June 24.-Thomas
R. Cobb died at his home in this city
yesterday aged 65 years. He was q
member Of the Indiana legislature from
1858 to 1866; was delegate to the ma
tional convention that nominated Til
den; wasIa member of Congress from
this district from 1876 to 1883,
nd as member of the Forty7seventh
congress attained considerable fame as
chairman of the committee JIG
| lands by Introducing a bill for
lands Of railroad CORPORATIONS
fulfilime1t of contracts, fhus
the people many million ailarl
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-06-30
LAND AND STEVENSON.

The National Convention Names the
Ticket and Adjourns.
CONVENTION HALL, CHICAGO, June 81.
The Democratic national convention
was called to order by Chairman Brice
at 12:45 P. NJ.
The wigwam in which the convention
sits, being in the nature OF temporary
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-06-30

Amalgamated Association Men Gain a
Big Point.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-02
Sheritfs Sale.

VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED ID out of Justice c. W. BskeE's court of Pre- einet No. three. County of Cochise. Territory oi Arizona, on the 2sth day Of Jure lss2, in a eer- tain action wherein tfe following persons as pisintiffs. recovered judgment against Wm. T. | Cooper and co partners defendants. I Vim. Cochran, SC plsintih, against wn. T Cooper and co partners As defendants, for the sum of ss.45 oamsges ard ss25 coe'. wm. N. Hopen ss pisn,in, sgsinst Vim. T. CooTsr and eo-partners ss defendants, for the sum Of S254.si dsmaees and ss. .25 cost.
 Jesus Martinez plsintif. against Wm. T. | Cooper and co-paitpers ss def,ndsnis for The sum of Si05. .O5 damages and $i.25 cost. | Fioreneio Hustsdo as plaintiff. against wm. T Cooper and eo-partners as defendants, for the sum of sisa 70 damages and s4. B eost. Louis vsfdugo as plaintiff. against wm. T. Cooper and O. partners as defendants. for the cum of s.4. ss damages and s4 9 cost.
 Richard Mo iresor. es plaintiff sgsinst wm. T. Cooper. and co partners ss defendants, for the cum of sii2. so damages. and sI2s cost.
 Al Langstsn ss plsiRiif. against wm. T. Cooper and oopartneIs ss defendants. for the sum of sso 20 dam ages snd so5 co-t. c. A. Wilson .. plaintiff, against wm. T Cooper ard oopartners as ee:endant-. for the sum of sSa 50 damages and ss.50 cost.
 Joseph F. Davis as plsintia, against wm. T. Cooper and eo-partrerr ss defeadants, for the sum of soS.3 30 damages and ss 25 cost.
 Geo. N. Dome l, as plaintiff, against wm. r. Cooper and co partners as defendsnts. for the cum of si6s s5 damages and s4.25 cost.
 :. NJ. Evans as plslntif, against wm. T. Cooper and eo-partIers ss defendants, for the sum of ss5. 30 damages, and sa.s5 cos,s of suit. yuH.r 1s.A the year Iss2-
 have levied on the following described real property to wit:
 Six mining claims named as follows: .'rhe Mescsl Mining Claim "The Trade Dollar mining claim. The Sons of America" mining claim, ''The Blaine" mining claim, ''I be Silver Bill. mining claim, 'The Marcella'' mining e'sim. and one mill site with Hunt ington Quartz mil attached U It; one engine and boiler complete, one conoen;IAiOr, one rock crnsher. one steam pump. one ore feeder, one copper plate, all attached 10 the mill one board ing house. two bunk bouses.
 Said mill siie aud Mining claims are located in Dos Cabczas mining district county of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, and recorded io sand county records. and situated about three miles northeast of tHe town of Dos Cabczas.
 Notice is hereoy given that on WEDNESDAY, the ioih day of august, in The year 1899 al o'clock p m. of that day, at the Court eouse door Of the said County oi Coehisc in the City of tombstone. I will sell all the right, ;tlc, and .n- terest which the said judgment debtors, or either of them h .d in and to the above described p oD- e-iy on the 2tth day of June ises. the dsy on which said judemenl became lien on the rea property of said judgement debtors snd which has siIce accrued. a, Public Auction for cash, 10 the highest and best bidder to sa,isfy said execution and cost. C. B. MELTON, By JANEs Soow, sherif.
 Deputy. Jy-lS-td
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-02
Notice of Forfeiture.
LAST CHANCE MINE.

ITO CHAS. E. BARTHOLOMEW, and l NJ SUARr. your heirs or assigns,
 You are hereoy no;ited by the undersIgn ed your co-owner in the Last Chance mining claim, situate in the Swishelm mountains, County of Cochis-, Territory of Arizona. that he has expended the sum of three hundred dollars in the performance of the snnusl work for the years 'o9, go 'eI re auired by the laws O congress to be per formed upon said claim to hold the same.
 You have failed to contribute your pro- portion of the expenditures required by sec tion 2S24 of the Revised Statutes of the tinted States to be made upon said claim for these years. The sum due from you to the undersigned, y)ur co-owner in said claim. as your proportion of the moneys ex- pended by me upon said claim AS above set forth, is C. E. Bartholome~. sIoo: N. C. Stuart. sico; for which you are de- linquent at the date of this notice.
 You, your heirs and assigns gre hereby notified that if you should fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of the above ex- penditure within ninety days after the pub licatioh of this notice once week for ninety days, your interest in the said Last Chance mine will become the property of your co-owner, the undersigned, who resides at the City of Tombstone, Cochise Co.,. A T. Dated July 5, ls92,
 F. B. WARNEKROS.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-02
SUMMONS

IN the district court. first judicial district of the territory of Arizona. in and for the oeun' of Cochise
 FLORENCE BLOMBERG,
 Plaintiff.
 vs. LEWIS BLoMBERG.
 Defendant Action brought in the district court of the first judicial district of the territory of Arizona in and for the County of Cochise, and the complaint filed in the said county of Cochise. in the office of the clerk of said district court The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Lewis Blomberg. defendant.
 You are hereby required to appear in an ac- ton brought against you by the above zsmed plaintiff in the distrc, court of ,he first judicial district of the territory of Arizona in and for the county of Cochise. and 10 answer the complaint d therein, within ten days lexclusive of the d Of seryicel after the service on you of this summons If served within this county; or served out of this county but in this district within twenty days; otherwise within thirty daysl or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint. The sail action is brought 10 dissolve the bonis of mairimohy existing between the above named plaintiff and defendant. and for costs of this action.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the dis trc' court of the first judicial district of the Ter rit ny of Arizona. in and for the county of Co., chise. this 9th day of September. in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and nine ty-two.
 (Seal) A. H. EMANUEL,
 Clerk. A true coPy-C. B. KELToN. Sheriff.