davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-07
Jnlano.

- Ser republifanii1e StdatsausihuB
BON Seem YDrf Derlammelte it6 am 20. SEE
bruar inn Siftb Qpenue 6otel uno bei6loB,
Die Transformation 5ur QSabl bon Oelez
gdten 5ur 9tattonalconDention in WitnneaS
polls am Z. Stunt in Sarmaun's 8leeder
Dau in NlbanD am %. Mprtl abaubalten.
Sn Der Convention tDeroen bier Oelegaten
at-large uno bier Stellpertreter CUR gtas
tionaIcOnpention erDGblt, 5Det 8rGitoentz
ldaftss WablmGnner at-large ernannt uno
Elm neuer StaatSausihuB getpGblt tperoen.
- Ser republifanil1e StaatscentraI>
Gusi6uB BON OtinneiDta ber!amnelte it6
am /. Wfdr3 in ct. 8auG uno bei6loB, Die
Characterization am 5. W2at in ct. Baul
abaubalten, in ipel6er a6t3ebn 9ele9aten
ertpGblt peroen, Die ben Staat auf benz
Gonpent in Wtnneapolis anl Z. Stunt au
bertreten baben. Seoem Gountb tDurbem
bret 0elegaten at large ulO elmer anf ie
800 republtfanil6e Stimmen in Der porigen
BrGitbeutentpabl bemiuigt. 9ie Gonpenz
ton tpirb bann aus 545 9ele3aten be-
fteben. Die Gepublifaner oes Staates iin6
nit iibermiegenoer Wlebrbeit su @uniten
Der Gauoioatur Don SSanles q. Blaine 9e=
Deien, ieitoem Ii6 berieLbe iebo1 suritd9ez
3o9en bat, miro Die Delegation 0arriion
ulteritiBen un6 alS Gi3e= 8rG1toenten ben
Senator 9auis in 8oridlag b~ringen.
= Ste Gtaats Gemperens 9Qiaa3 bon
Soma bat AM l. Wsdra ibre Sabresperiammz
lung i'll 0es WiDiues abgebalten. Die Nnz
1pra6e bes Yrdlioenten belbGftigte ii1
baupti6hltd NIT Der brobenoen @iberz
ruflng DeS Neutrality-suspicious.. 0ie Bro>
bl6tttontlten tpurOen Dor bent angeorobteu
vGerratb" getuarnt uno Der SturS Der re-
publitanti6eu Bartet porausgeiagt, uentt
es lid zines Der republitaniiben Wtitelieoer
Der Se8islatur etnfaIen Iai1en tpiiroe, 9eaen
8etbebaltung oes @eiebeS I'll 1ttmrner. Die
Convention bate Die auSgelpro0ene2l6ltd)t,
bic Nepubltfaner, meIde Qeipiat getpelsn
iDarer, fir Die @atb 8tu 81 ltilmmen, einz
Suldl6tern uno tie biirfte oamtt @rfolg
baben. Sic 9tepublifaner iinb uidt bafir,
DAP etne 2ocol Option Sill augenommens
miro. S6re lbitdbt ut itets ei1Sia unD
ALIEN oarauf AeriGleg aeDeien, bic Demo
fraten fir oaS Torlbsiteben Der geaenlpGrz
tigenSerbGltnllls perantDortli0 gu MAIDEN.
Oa lbnen oies nlGt 9%elungen lit, mouen
fe nun Der @atd 8ia oaburh ben @arauS
MAIDEN, OaB lie niGts tbun, unD ii1 nit
OlQngel an 3elt entlhuloi9en. sic meroen
periuben, be 8ia im Senat bis gum
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-07

G6luife Der Sisung 3u oeridleppen n
ite crit al Da9 t0als lhifcn, menn es al
lpdt fir Da5ielbe lift, iid) oamit gu belhGf1
ti9en. Oie 9emofraten fen1en ben Blan,
uro perben aIes aulbtcten. ibn 81 burdz
~freuSen.
- &i0ter Sobnion in Milpaufee bat
cine fir Die &atboliten i'm gan3en 2anoe
ni9tige @ntibeiOuug 9efGlt. Serbinano
Ghaintlon uno letne5Yrau paret Dor etntgen
ScSa0ren BET elmer SeuerSbrunlt umGefOms
men unb auf Dem fatbDlii6en GalparDs
NriebboTe IN WttlDaufee beeroigt mor6eit.
8or &ur5em muniGte bet Bater oes Ser
ftorbensn oeiien 2et1e nah Dem Sorreit>
Some Srieoboie iiber3ufiibret, aber Der
8farter 3eiuinger perlpeigerte ibm ni6t
BLOB ben 3utritt al benz Srieobofe, lDnoern
Drobte ibn. falS CT bel ieinem Sorbaben
bebarrte nit itrafre6tlid)er Gerfolgung.
Ser Jti6ter Sobnlon aber Bat Jest oabin
enti1ieoeu, baB ein Gdter beredtigt lei, Den
8eiiB Der @ebelne leineS Deritorbeuen SObnes
All beanlpru6elt, mo imuner er lie ftnoen
mDge uno oaB feline Stride uno feline SIR
benbebOrDe befu8t Jet, i6m tn leiner Ser
figun9 ilber Die @ebelne na6 etgenem Gr>
meiien in ben We5 Su treten.
- 9os ftattitti6e Bureau bes 8unbesz
idabamtes bat iiber Die @intpanoerullg int
Wtonat SSanuar 3. S. folgeuoes DerDftentz
Iiht. Sc mnnnerten Elm
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-07
9te g@tpeia 1tuter @61nee.

Sn Der SGpet8 idetnt in bieIem gBiuter
Der S0leefaa Elm uugebeurer getpelen gu
iein. Intern II. Sebruar miro Don bort
gemeGoet: Sn 0aOoS liegt Der SAnee Z
bis S SUB bod. Ser NnbIif Der Candidate
lit 9roBarlig; Stiles lie9t unier Der grpBen
ipeiBen 9cfe. 10 Dab OCm GannenpaID nur
menl9e buutle StelIeu unb bon Den @ebdus
ben MIR Die oberen Stodiperfe fi6tbar ifno.
Nn Der S6malipurbabn %9auoquartsO apos
itHo sur 53eit etpa $50 Nrbeiier mir Dem
gGegrdunlen oe5 %lteuenueile big 10 SUP
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-19
Never Changes His stirt.

SoMERvILLE, N. j., Oct. 1S.-Harry
Hilliard Wylie. with only 10 cents in his
pocket, passed through here on his bicy-
Gle this morning en- route to Chicago.
He is trying to show how cheaply amnn
can beat his way on wheel. This is the
outcome of wager between two rival
firms, one of whose wheels Wylie is rid
ing. The plucky rider left New York
early yesterday morning and met with
his first difficulty in endesvoring to beat
his way across the ferry. He carries a
little book, in which he records the
name of every person who aids him with
a nickel or lodging. His cheek and
wheel comprise his st ock in trade He
expects to go through Philadelphia,
Hagerstown, Nd, Wheeling, w. Va,
Columbus, O., and Indianapolis. Mr..
Wylye has only recently completed a
trip from New York to Washington and
return, with total expenditure of only
so cents. He carries no baggage except
a rubber coat.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-19
Fatal Fire In chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-Fii;eeu dwellings
and stores were burned and two women
t.lled in Englewood in the southern
part OF the city, this morning. The
financial loss is $4,000. Mrs. w. K.
Butler, though not really in danger,
jumped from a birds ory window,
striking on her head, and was Instant y
killed. John Howard. an employe in a
bakery, where the fire started, was
burned to death. A woman and child
in one of the b1rned buildings are not
accounted for.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-19
Hard Times in England.

LONDON, Oct. 1S.-Death has been de-
vast1ting the Continent without mercy
this summer; but from present appear
anees England must prepare for the
coming OF specter only less terrible.
Gauut hupgec will soon invade Britain.
Ttousa nds of skilled workmen in almost
all trades are now idle through no fault
of their own. The evil has grown grad
reily, and attention has been called to
it by the sudden discharge of great
bodies of men. Working forces have
been cut down gradually, and the pro-
cess is still going on. The docks are
bali deserted. The labor bureau of the
board of trade makes gloomy reports of
the situation. The army of unemployed
is so large that no cab bearing baggage
drives through the streets of London
without being followed by some poor
fellow seeking few coins for food and
drink. The coroners Investigated sever
al cases of actual death by starvation
last month.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-19
Mexican Central Strike.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. 1S.-It is re-
ported that the Mexican Central rail
road is threatened with general strike.
The trouble began three days ago when
the American machinists in the shops
in the city of Mexico went out for an in
crease of wages. Dissatisfaction spread
to the shops at San Luis Potosi and the
machinists there also walked out. The
engineers and fremen are expected to
quit work if the machinists' demands
are,not granted. President Jeffery, of
the. Rio Grande road, late last night is
sued his ultimatum to the. striking
itrainmen toreport for duty this morn
ing or consider themselves discharged.
Jeffery further. says he will not treat
with any committee from the strikers
until all trains are moving according to
the schedule, when he will consider all
grievances
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-19
NUMBER of Lives Lost.

HcNG KoNe, o, .. 1S.-The chief Off
Ger of the steamer Bokhara, wrecked in
Fukien channel, has arrived here. He
s.tys of the crew 1O2 are missing. aud are
almost ce:ta:nly lost, among then the
captain, se-ond officer, four engineers,
the stewa~dess and 20 nativea. OF the
passengers, eight military men and
twelve civilians are lost. The cargo OF
the Bokahara consisted of 100000 in
treasure, 900 bales of silk, and 500 tons
of general merchandise.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-19
Austria and Russla comhat.

VIENNA, Oct. 1S.-An encounter is re-
ported between Austria and Russian
troops on the Galician frontier. The
Austrian sentinels near Belzac refused
to admit some Russian Polish emf
grants into Austrian territory on the
ground that the passports exhibited
were detective. The Cossack guards on
the Russian side of the boundary, anx-
ious to get rid of the emigrants, protest
ed against the action of the Austrians.
A shot was fired, which killed an Aus
trian. Shots and bayonet thrusts were
then freely exchanged. The Russians at
length fled.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-19
For Christopher Co1umbus.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-Secretary of
the Navy Tracy has issued the following
general order: 'tOn the 21st of October,
1892, occurs the 400th anniversary of the
discovery of America by Christopher
Columbus, to whom Italy gave berth
and Spain an opportunity of immortal
achievement. All vessels of war of the
United States commission in United
States waters will at noon fire a salute
of twenty-one guns, with the Italian and
Spanish flags displayed side by side at
the masthead. AT all navy-yards and
stations where there are no vessels
salute of twenty-one guns will be fired,
the flags being displayed in the same
manner from the principal flagstaff of
the yard.'
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-19
What King Charles Threw Away.

New York World. Though a king
can do no wrong, he may occasionally
make a bad bargain. When Charles I
ruled over England, his exchequer-al-
ways at low ebb, became so nearly
empty that he disposed of his thirty-six
shares in the New River company, in
consideration, of an annual payment of
$500, to be made to himself and his
heirs, as long as the company should
exist. This $500 year is still paid into
the royal treasury, but each individual
share of the stock now earns $4,000
year, an increase of unearned increment
beside which Chemical bank stock is no
where. In other words, the unlucky
king sold for $1,000 year property that
now realizes $46S, 200 in annual profits.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-19
A every Long" Conversation in Few
Words, Carried on Yesterday.
eAUNr HUNGER 1NvADEs BRITAIN.
Several Cases of Actual Death From
Starvation investigation by Lon
don Coroners.

New York, Oct. 1S.-The long-dis-
tance telephone between New York and
Chicago was tried this morning, This
conversation passed: Hello, Chicago"
'sWell, what is it, New York? Are you
all right? can hear you just as plainly
as if you were standing within three feet
of me-" 1t was easier to get Chicago
than to make connection with Brooklyn.
This is the longest telephone line ever
successfully used. 1t is a double me-
tallic current. This afternoon Mayor
Grant will take over the line with Mayor
Washburn, of Chicago.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-19
Going to Work at Homestead.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, Oct. 1S.-Tbe larg-
eat number OF Homesteaders returned
to work yesterday which has yet ap-
piled in the same length of time. The
men were all given employment, and
the intimation was given out that many
other local steel workers would be tax
en- back when they applied. The adj
visory committee insists the desertions
are unimportant
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-19

NEW JERSEY SPEAKS.
A Hard Blow Strikes The Reading Coal
Combination.
PENALTY FOR IGNORING ORDERS.
Practically Shuts OFF Reading Coal
From Crossing The State.
Practically. Shuts OFF Reading Coal
From Crossing The State.
A RECEIVER FOR TWO COAL ROADS.
See The Fate of Justice in The
Rulings.

New YORK, Oct. 18.-Attorney-Ge Gen
eral John B. Stockton, of New Jersey,
struck a hard blow yesterday at the
Reading coal combination. With Judge
Fredrick w. Stevens, who has been as
sociated with him in the case on behalf
of the state, he appeared in the chan
cellor's chambers in Jersey City and
asked that receiver be appointed to
take charge of the New Jersey Central
railroad and the Easton and Amboy
railroad, and to enforce Chancellor Nc
Gill's injunction against all the railroads
in the coal com bination in New Jersey.
The two informations were filed. The
chancellor granted without hesitation
the prayers in both, and made the writs
returnable October 9th. The prompt
ness with which the prayers were granted
is to lawyers familiar with court pro-
ceedure an almost positive indication
that a receiver be appointed, particular
ly as the attorney general has filed with
his papers a mass of evidence showing
that the temporary and permanent
orders of the court forbidding increases
in the price of coal have been ignored
and violated. Now the chancellor is
asked to enforce his own order by ap-
pointing a re, eiver for the coal roads in
New Jersey, and the lawyers say he can
not fail to do this. When this acton
shall have been taken, no Reading coal
can pass through the state of New JERSEY
until prices are reduced.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-19
Germans in East Africa.

berlin, Oct. 1S.-Baron Won Soden,
governor of German East Africa, has
telegraphed that Lieut.. Breuning and
four men were killed October 9th in
conflict with the Wahehe tribe. The
the open country near Kilossa. Ee-
ports that the Wahehes pillaged the
German station at Ninwanwa are incor-
rect
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-19
A VERY FOOLISH GIRL.
Charles Kee, Hip Lang, ouong Chan. e
al. entertain.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-Dr. Gee Who
Chan, of Omaha, was married in this
city last night to Miss Belle Dewitt, also
of Omaha. DIR. Chan is said 10 be one
of the wealthiest Cinnamon in this
country. The bride is young and pretty
and comes of highly respected family.
DIR. Chan and bride were entertained
last evening by Charles Kee, Hip Lang,
Quong Chan and other prominent Mon
golians in this city.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-19
rhe EplscopaI Counen.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1S.-Jn the Episcopal
council this morning a resolution was
adopted that a petition be addressed to
the various governments in favor inter
national di differences. The petition is toabe
distributed for signatures among Chris
tian societies assembled at Chicago
during the worlds fair
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-19
A Faithless woman.

SAN Francisco, Oct Isl. S. John
son, barber 81 years of age, committed
suicide last night by asphyxiation.
johnson was in love with woman on
whom he is said to have expended a
large sum of money during an illness of
some months, after which she discarded
him for another man.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-19
Not All Dead Yet,

TOPEKA, Oct. 1S.-Governor Humph-
rey has written letter to General Miles
asking that company of United States
cavalry be sent to the southern Kansas
border to protect the settlers from the
Dalton gang. The action is based
on. a petition from the council and citi-
zens of Coffeyyille.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-19
French Forces in pahomey.

MARsE1LLEs, Oct. 1S.-The Com
pagnie Fraissanete state that they have
advices that the French forces operating
against the king of Dahomey met an uu-
expected resistance near Cana.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-19
a Mi,,tarv Post at Helena.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-A board of of
ficers, headed by Brigadier-General
Merrill. will meet at Helena, Mont, on
November 1st, to select site for mill
tary post at that place.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-19
Uprising in the Congo State.

BRUssELLs, Oct. 1S.-Advices are re-
ceived of a fresh native uprising in the
Congo state.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-19
Attacked by Phynoxera.

PARIS, Oct. 1s.-Phylfexer;. has at
tackled the vines in Lusigny and other
districts in the department of Aube.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-05
MORE BRITISH TALK.

The London Times thinks that Chile can
hardly be asked to 90 behind the findings Of
her own tribunals in the Baltimore affair
upon evidence taken by the courts Of an
other country. This is principle of inter-
national law England has not generally
acted upon. When lis subjects have been
maItreated in ether countries it has not
always abided By the findings OF the courts
of that country. II has collected evidence
Of tie fact and given the other nation a
fixed time 10 maze amends, and British
cannon have generally been behind such
a demand. Admitting that tho British Gov
eminent has only done what it knew to be
right, it has proceeded to act on evidence
procured by It's own Investigation. COur-
tesy requires one nation TO give due consd-
GRAFTON to the findings Of courts Of all other
nations, but it does not prevent a nation
from acting upon positive evidence resulting
from its own effort TO ascertain the facts.
10 the Chilean matter the proceedings were
secret so Tar as the exclusion Of Americans
could make it so. No American official was
invited to be present to see that justice was
being done. To assume that a determine
ton arrived at in this fashion must be ac-
Cepted without right Of appeal by the
American authorities is practical denial
Of redress in cases Of this kind. The fact
that this view of the law should be laid
down by leading journal in 4 nation that
has always imposed its own idea of right
upon weaker nations furnishes an example
Of national prejudice hardly consistent with
British pTetensions TO fair play.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-05
a MEXICAN APPEAL.

The appeal of Juan Antonio Flores in
viting Mexicans to seek for liberty under
the banner Of Cara can hardly be coUsid
cred convincing. Flores makes no specific
charges against the Daz Government 1t
calls Diaz tyrant and declares that be has
trampled upon the Mexican Constitution.
What worthy Mexican" the revolutionist
excaims. 'does not love the freed ON Of his
c,uutry?" Again he says: The revolt
ton is founded on q great precedent and
has great prestige" These mere words OF
the rey0lutiOn1sts are answered by stalls
tics showing the progress Of Mexico under
the present Government a few years
have worked 4 great change in the Internal
conditions of Mexico. Industry is reasona-
blv sure Of its reward. The Government
has put down with a strong hand the revolu-
ti0nary chief who. few years since, para
lyZed industry with forced LOANS levied about
as often as there was anything 10 levy on.
Possibly Il IS against the lack Of freedom TO
lew these forced loans that Flores protests
so vehemently When an inSurgent az
peals against a Government which bears
the general reputation Of being moderate
and constitutional the movement should be
justified by specified complaints. Ia what
respect has the Diaz Government been law
less OF despotic? Who are the offenders
who have been denied constitutional rights?
What law-abding citizen has been despoiled
OF his property? In a word what measure
of freedom has been denied the people that
is necessary to their happiness? All Gov
ernments impose restraints upon the law
less among their citizens. The appeal Of
Flores does not show that the Government
he proposes 10 overthrow has been despotie,
but rather warrants the conclusion that any
Government would be considered kind Of
slavery yoke"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-05
RECIPROCITY.

While it is possible for the State Depart
ment to negotiate a treaty oil reciprocity
with any country that desires such treaty,
If is extremely improbable that Mr.. Blaine
viii deDait from the law as laid down IN me
Mckinley act. That law limits the articles
winch an agreement may admit free to tea,
coffee. sugar, molasses and hides. The Nc
kinlev act places these articles on the Tree
list but empowers the President u restore
duties On such products from nations that
reuse TO make corresponding concessions
I'm respect TO the admission OF American
products The intmaton that the State
Department viii conclude treaty with
Spain in which Spanish wines Will be ad-
mitied free Of duty in return for the free
admission into Spain of American flour.
lard and pork is made without due consld-
GRAFTON of the provisions Of the Mckinley
act. 4 treaty of reciprocity admitting
Spanish wines free Of duty would necessa-
ri.y be submitted TO the Senate Tor ratihca-
ton. The House would also have veto
power over it in case an appropriation
should be asked for to carry itinto effect
1t is not likely that the State Department
viii 20 before a politically hostile Congress
with n treaty violating the general prlncl-
ples Of the Mckinley act. That act, IL Will
be borne in mind, authorizes the President
to reimpcse duties on articles that we neces-
sarily import. To put on the free list an
article like wine, of which we are large pro-
ducerS, would be to disregard The general
PRINCIPLES Of protection. The State De-
partment has enough to DO in the remaining
fourteen months of its existence without
occupying itself with projects that have not
one chance in a thousand f fulillment-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-05
PREMATURE.

The report that the Supreme Court had
decided the Boyd hayer case IN favor OF
Boyd was az least premature. The decision
may be as indicated, but the record has not
YET been made. There is reason to doubt il
the decision when it comes will cover all the
ground claimed for it in the premature re-
port. 1t is rather a strange doctrine to hold
that the admission of State into the Union
has the effect to make citizens Of all the res
idents of the Territory who are eligible to
citizenship. The case of California is not a
precedent to 90 by. California was foreign
territory. with a resident population of for
eign birth who had no other country they
could call their own. They were made cit
liens by an Enabling Act to reconcile them
to a change of sovereignty. But the pfocla-
nation that foreigners, who are required in
all States 10 go through the ceremony of
naturaiization, should be made citizens in a
lump by the admission Of the Territory in
which they reside as State in the Union
is more radical departure from ordinary
rules.