davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-12
THE EVENING DEMOCRAT

Is for sale every day at the following places:
 Martin Bergin, South Main street. w. F. Dillon, East Main street. E, w. Ensign, North Main street. G. N. Els, Bank street. Baumgartner Bros., Bank street Partree's Drug Store, Bank street. Winchell's News Room, Bank street Mrs. Casey, Bank street. P. T Bossidy, Bank street. James E. Roe, Bald win'street. Peoples Drug Store, haIsIwin street. Thomas Costello, Bank St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-12
OBITUARY.

Another of Waterbury's oldest resi- dents and land owners, now deceased, is Mir Davis Baldwin, youngest child of David and Hannah Leavenworth Bald win. He was born in the same house in which he died, November 19, 1915. He was remarkably active through life and at last succumbed to few days sick ness of acute peritonitis. Deceased as a member of First Congregational church. He was never married. Burial service will be held Wednesday at ? o'clock at the Baptist chapeI. Baldwin hill. Inter at Riverside.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-12
RAIN, WARMER.

Official Weather Predictions For To-Day
 and TO-MOrrOw.
 NEW YORK, Jan 12.-The following table shows the condition of the weather in the principal cities of the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-12
Russell win Not Resign.

NORWICH, Jan Congressman Rus sell denies the report that he intends to resign from congress to take charge If his father-in-law's business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-12
MORTALITY RECORD.

Deaths and Funerals of People We'll
 Known Here.
 Mrs Julia Sheehan, aged fl years, died yesterday at her home Tn Water town, from grip. The funeral will take place at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning to St Johns church, Watertown. Inter ment will be in St Joseph's cemetery. Amos P. Baldwin, aged 67, died yesterday at his home in Watertown, The funeral will be held tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-12

NEW HAVEN Jan 12.-Sergeant Cox of the weather bureau predicts for this winds becoming southerly. For We'd nesday rain or snow, followed by fair weather, colder by Wednesday night, and winds becoming westerly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-12

DR 0. w. s. FRosT. l77 Bank street. See Currah's adv on 2d page.
 See kilduff 6 Co.'S adv on End page,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06

PEEsoNAL.--James Kennedy Of New York, R.
N. Keith Of Kansas City and W. r. McMnllen of
Knoxvil1eare at Willard Sd. r. Sanford and
c. S. Monroe Of Brooklyn, C. d. Barrette of
New York and W. NJ. Jordan of Hay
market, Va, are at the Randall
]. W. Hoffman and r. A. Blood of Boston. N.
T. Mills of Denver and Thos. G. Alvord of Su-
perior. Wis. are at the Arlington.-A. W.
Wills OF Nashville. John W. Woods of Long
Beach, and D. E: Curtis and c. H.
Coster Of New York are
the Shoreham. a. Cumming Of Wal
den. Mass, Alfred F. Potts of indianapolis, F.
T. Mcbride of Newark, and L. D. Reynolds of
New York are at the 2iggs.-S. T. Gray
of Laurel, Md. S. ]. McPherson Of Chicago
Charles G. Mckee Of Pittsburg and E. E. Jack
son Of Maryland are at the Ebbitt.-R. T.
shsckelford Of Owensboro. KY: W. T. Carle-
ton of Warsaw, N. c.; W. A. Endy of Colum-
bia, s. c., and s. j. Thompson OF Buffalo are
at the Howard.-T. Davis of Newcastle, Pa,
H. Be;le of Baltimore and W. Kirby Of
Suffolk, Va, are at the Metropolitan
T. Tilke Of New York and A. Shumate Of
Baltimore are at the NatiOnal.-J. B.
Rhea of Griffin, Ga, w. W. Lockwood Of
New York, r. P. Spencer Of Columbus and
]. B. Aiken Of the navy are at the st. James,
Mr.. A. T. Bissell of the Grand Army
yourna! is spending the summer at the Eagle
Hotel, Lebanon, Pa.-Capt A. P. Lacey,
after spending few days in New York, is now
at Ocean Grove, N. j., for q few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06
GETTING OUT OF TOWN,
Members Of the Senate and House Anxious
to Get at Campaign Work.

Members Of the Senate and House Anxious
to Get at Campaign Work.
Members Of the Senate and House have been
getting out Of town today as rapidly as possi-
BILE. large number left last night and many
Others have taken the trains at different hours
during the day and nearly all will probably have
left Washington before the middle of next week.
Congress has vanished almost as completely
since II O'Clock last night as il it had not been
in session for q month. Two or three Senators
and not more than half q dozen members Of
the House were at the Capitol today.
Here and there through the hall
of the House belsted member
nigh It be seen in his shirt sleeves digging down
among the accumulated papers in his desk
packing up those which he desired to preserve
and getting ready for a complete cessation OF
congressional work until next December The
employees have been busy all day sending out
books, stationery and piles of pamphlets and
correspondence which have accumulated in the
members desks. Most of the members who
have not been able to leave town yet were busy
all day clearing up their business before the de-
partments.
The members Of beth Houses are very eager
to get into their districts and take part in the
campaign. 1t is expected that few davs of
rest will be followed by q very general activity
in politics and members will leave Washington
only 10 take ON their coats and go INTO the cam
paign for several months Of very hard work.
They are already eager for the contest and the
unsettled condition Of affairs in some localities
on account Of the third party movement and
the redistricting which has been done here and
there make it important that no time should be
lost. The southern men in particular have
soi9gt tasd campaigning before them, and in a
good many Instances in various parts of the
country the nominating conventions for Com
gress are vet to be held, so that some Of the
members have double-ended campaign before
them. 1t Is expected that within two or three
weeks the political wheels will be going on very
rapidly in every congressional district in the
country. Already number of Senators and
members have begun making campaign speeches.
Speaker Crisp spent a few hours in his room
winding up some official business and passing
farewells with a few members. He will leave
Wa hirgton for his Georgia home in q day
or two,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06
MRS. HARRIsON's ILLNESS.
Il II Very Serious.


There was generallys feeling Of great con-
cern yesterday felt by the more intimate &C
quaintances Of Mrs. Harrison rs to her condi-
ton. Her stay at Loon Lake so far has not
been beneficial in any great degree, and it is
understood that her weakness for the last few
days has been such that the President was teIe-
graphed for and every momen. he was kept
from her seemed an age. Early in the day il
was whispered about that the President would
not stay another night in Washington whether
Congress adjourned or not, SO great was his
solicitude to reach his wife,
There are grave fears that Mrs Harrison ia
cot likely to be again restored to her usual Wig
orous health. The disease from which
she is suffering is one Of the stomach.
The first evidences Of the complaint
showed themselves at least six years ago,
when she spent the winter months in New York
city under the care of a specialist. The treat
ment she then received seemingly almost entirely
removed the disease, and her general health until
year ago has been good. She was one of the
first OF the White House family to succumb to
an attack OF the grip. The past win
ter her physician repeatedly warned her
that she was exerting herself entirely
too much and advised total rest
from both social and household duties She
kept up, however, until the day came when she
was entirely prostrated and unable to rise from
her bed. Her illness from the start was a
serious one and excited the most intense anxiety
on the part of her iamiiy. When she left for
Loon Lake she was unable to walk unassisted
more than a few steps. She has not materially
improved in strength since.
The President, who has given her the most
unremitting care while she was in the city. natu-
rally Is most anxious to get to her side again;
hence his desire that Congress should adjourn
as speedily as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06
FORCED LOANS NEXT,
Gen. sandoval's statement Of the FinancisI
Condition Of Mexico.


Condition of Mexico.
Ell PAso, Tex, Aug. 6.-1he Times today
contains a long interview with Gen Luis Sas-
doyal, in which the revolutionist leader scouts
the idea Of Texas deputy marshals arrestilsg
CARA The most important feature Of this
interview is a discussion Of the financial
condition of Mexico. He saws the actual
condition Of the country is one Of financial en-
barrassment. Gen. Diaz's lack ofknowledge -
governing the country. he claims has led 70
this crisis. He IL said TO have mortgaged the
future Of Mexico for $50 900 900 20 build rad
roads and these roads by exorbitant rates are
alleged to have killed the prospect Of the
country.
The national treasury, he adds, has not
money to pay the interest on the railroad bonas
for the coming year and 70 cover this il il pre-
posed to foat loan Of s20,O0o.00 Destita-
ton Is said to be universal Decentralization IN
the official atmosphere, il is added,
is such that last week Senor Romero.
recently nominated minister OF the treasury,
declared officially that q. 900 900 per annum
might have been economized during the sevcu
years Gen. Diaz has been in power-that u,
el2 900 600 more than the railroads have cost
. In conclusion il is claimed that 10 the pre-
posed e20, ,000. 900 loan is not foated nothing h
left but to take the money by force from the
national banks 10 pay the outstanding foreign
debts. The state Of Zacatecas Ia said TO have
already reached this stage and Is forcing losa
from the people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06

He Has Tried to do His Duty and Will
Make Another Effort Next Winter.

He Has Tried to do His Duty and Will
Make Another Effort Next Winter.
"fm going home ON Monday" said Repre-
sentative Constantine Buckley Kilgore TO a
STAE reporter. II have done the best knew
how throughout this entire session-not my
whole duty perhaps, for that would call for gun
and unlimited ammunition-but was helpless
when the combination ran loaded and rapidly
operated sawmill over me-" and the prince Of
congressional kickers groaned once more as the
vision of five million Columbia half dollars
rolled past his mental vision on their way to
Chicago.
SOME TARIFF REFLECTIONS.
"Nobody knows what the next session win
bring forth, Z" said he in response to question,
but it seems to me that an increase in our ma
tional income has to be provided somehow. The
expenses won't be cut down, so the receipts
must necessarily be forced up or well be
getting into debt. III we lower the tariff on
some articles We can make more money than we
90 now; perhaps some action may be taken on
that line. Personally, L am in favor Of taxing
salt and sugar and rice. These articles are
universally used The rich man CONSUMES
more rice and sugar than does the poor man,
so he would pay more tax. The poor man uses
more salt than the wealthy, but salt is
cheaper than dirt anyway, SO the difference
would not practically be noticeable. 1 think
such tax would hit everybody about fairly
and if the saw-mill isn't working next winter or
some other winter / shall probably advocate
the scheme.
THE THIRD PARTY AND TEXAS
''will the peoples party carry Texas this
fall9 No, my brother. no! have heard few
wild predictions which pointed to that impos-
sible calamity, but those prophets were without
honor in any part Of the earth. There will be
but mild shower of third party ballots-just
slight sprinkle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06
FRlCK UNDER GUARD
A Police Officer Stands at His 0moe
Door.
BAD WRECK ON fEIE LAKE SHIRE ROAD
New Russian Minister to the United
States.
NJ X1CO'S CON DITION.
XICo'S CON DITIoN.
GUARDING MIR. FRICk.
Police Omcer Stands nj the Door of His
Office.

n foitce O0cer stands at the Door of Hts
once
PrrrsBuRa. Aug. 6.-Chairnan II. c. Frick
arrived at his Office early as 10 O'Clock tins
morning and plunged at once into the mass Of
correspondence awaiting him with a vigor that
put to shame some OF the clerks. He will re-
main all day at work. police officer is stand
ing al the Office door 60 prevent . possibl.
repetition Of the assault made by bergman two
weeks ago. The officer keeps out of Mr.. fricks
sight. The plucky chairman declares he IL able
20 care for him self and does not need protcos
tion.
Edward Burke. the Homestead striker. was
before Judge Ewing on n habeas corpus hear
ing. claiming a mistaken ideriity and that be
could prove an alibi. Owing to the peculiaf
surroundings Judge Ewing decided he could
do nothing but admit Burke 60 I'll 600 bail on
the charge Of aggravated riot aud give him
hearing on the murder charge. This will occur
AZ 2 O'Clock this afternoon. Meantime Judge
living heard the application for release on bail
OF Fred Primer. the pinkerton detective.
charged with murder by Hugh Ross
Jacob Steiner brought from Homestead
this morning by Constable Gallagher 60 an-weS
murder charge made hy Secretary Lovejos
yesterday. He was committed 90 Jail and maF
be heard for release on bail with Burke on Mon
day.
All Of the Duquesne rioters eleven In number
will probably be released ON bail this afternoon
Attorney Friedman will apply tins evening FOE
tn release Of Karl knold. the anarchist ana
alleged accomphce Of Bergman in the shooting
Of Chairman X. C. Frick.
Secretary Lovsjoy this morning reported al
the affairs OF the company in satisfactory
condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06

Two Lives Were Lost as the Result Of Some
Ones Neglect.

Two Lives Were Lost ss the Result Of some
Ones Neglect.
ERIE. Pa, Aug. GA bad wreck occurred on
the Lake Shore road. eight miles east Of here. a
midnight, in which the engineer and fireman "
the Boston specihl, passenger train No. 6. east
bound from Chicago. were killed and sever.sl
passengers injured; only one, Stephen Perry %
Indianapolis. seriously. The disaster toos
place at Harbor Greek. A slow freight going
west was trying 10 get into a side track at thAa
point TO let the fast freight, also west-bound.
pass II. but failed TO get out Of the way In
time, and the rear train crashed into it, causing
eastern track.
few moments late the Boston special FROM
Chicago came along at a high rate Of speed and
crashed into the freight wreck, wrecking the
engine, baggage car, one ordinary passenger
coach and sleeping car. besides several freigllt
cars Engineer William Welch and Firemaa
Burkner OF the passenger train were instantly
killed. They did not see the obstruction IA
time TO jump. Both men lived in Buffalo.
The scenes In the cars following the crssh
are described as fearful, notably among the oo-
cupant- of the sleepers, who were thrown out
OF their berths. Efforts were made by some 70
crawl through the windows Of the wrecked
cars, and injuries from cuts resulted therefrou.
The occupants Of the Buffalo car had a miracu-
lous escape, the car being wholly wrecked. Tlss
Pullman car Dexter Was partially wrecked.
Wrecking trains with physicians were sent
to the scene and everything possible done fos
the relief Of the injured.
PTrrsBrRo, Pa, Aug. 6.-At I O'Clock thss
morning head-on collision between two freight
trains occurred at Indian creek, four miles east
of Connellsville on the Baltimore and Ohia
Two OF the trainmen were fatally hurt, two
others badly injured and several seriously.
Disobedience Of train dispatcher's order b givss
the cause of the accident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06
COMMISSIONER RAuM.
Representative Dolliver Defends Him From
Charges Made by Mr. Enloe.


The irrepressible member from Tennessee
Mr.. Enloe-occupied . reasonable share Of time
and attention in the House yesterday afternoon
He talked about Gen. Raum. as usual, and did
II while the worlds fair was being discussed.
81 have" said he. 'been voting against this
worlds fair appropriation and expect 10 con-
tinue to do SO, but it seems probable that IL
will pass, want to see il We cannot direct the
use Of . part Of the funds to be applied to
the exhibition Of one OF the most
remarkable productions that this country
has produced in the last four hundred years
1 would like to put on exhibition at the
worlds fair at Chicago the present COM
missioner Of pensions. TIaughter.l He is
the only man that in the past four hun
dred years could administer n bureau Of the
government as be has administered the
pension bureau and vet escape the penalty
which should justly be virited upon his deeds
When he was commissioner Of internal revenue
i understand he succeeded in suppressing an
investigation. During the last Congress he
was Investigated by committee OF this House,
but by some means or other he succeeded in
escaping the consequences of the Developments
made in that investigation"
DEFENSE OF GEN. RAuM.
Representative Dolhver was not slow to re-
ply. Il am sorry," said he. that a speech like
that to which we have just listened should have
been injected into this debate: speech directed
against high officer of the government, whose
record as a soldier and a citizen NAV be COM
pared with that of any citizen OF the United
States: who Tor MANY years occupied the
position of commissioner of internal reve-
nue. and assuch was the personal custodian of the
largest fund of money that ever was committed
to the fidelity of one man in the history Of the
worlds business, and who laid down that great
trust with an account that challenged compaIi j.
son with the most exscting standard of accuracy
and integrity.
The gentleman from Tennessee (Mr. Enloe)
In his unconscious stupidity has presented an
argument for Gen. Raum of more force and
effect than could possibly be framed by any of
his friends here. He has shown that the charges
which have been industriously trumped up by
HIM for the past three months have made 70
little impression upon the sense and con-
science OF his own associates and colleagues on
this floor that they have not been deemed
worthy by the democratic party Of n hearing.
much less a decision in this tribunal IAp-
plause on the republican side.l And I could
not more perfectly present the answer Of the
republican and democratic friends Of
the commissioner Of pensions than to
say that we are defending q
man whose character is so high that the gentle
man from Tennessee. with his syndicate of dis
charged pension employees following at his heels
could not make a case against him Of sufficient
Importance to enlist the attention of his own
colleagues on the floor Of this House. ZAP
plause on the republican sde.]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06
Secretary Mobiles Trip.

Secretary Noble viii leave Warrington To-
morrow for his summer vacation. For several
months past he has been very closely confined
to his Office BY the unusual pres OF public busi-
ness, and - . consequence his health has suf-
fered. In his overworked condition relaxation
and change Of air and scene ars imperatively
demanded. The Secretary wflfbs accompanied
by Mrs. Noble, and Tie A1st two weeks win be
spent with st. Louis friends on Csdar island, in
one Of the interior lakes In northern Wisconsin,
whore the fishing and hunting are said TO be
good. From there they win take trip over
the Northern Pacific to the northwest = far a.
Washington and Victoria, B. O., Visiting several
Of the Indian tribes on the way. Ths return
win be made over the Canadian paciAe BY way
OF Montreal The Secretary expects 10 return "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06
WHY HE WENT HOME.
He Was Discouraged 1t the QualiAcations
Of His Opponent.

He Was Discouraged 1t the Qualiacations
Of His Opponent.
Once upon Q time, and not 20 long ago,
New Englander was o candidate for public
Office. The President was the appointing power.
Vigorous efforts were put forth by two or three
Senators and by the candidate himself
A few days ago the descend ant Of the Pilgrim
Fathers went home, but before leaving town he
called upon the Senator who had worked hard
est and said: ~ have given up the fight"
Nonsense! What for? Hasn't the President
spoken kindly Of your record? Hasn't be almost
promised you the place?''
''Oh, yes" was the reply. HE has been
pleasant enough, but found out today who
was my opponent lam going home"
"wei, in tbs FIRST place b. s from Indiana. !"
ssSo?"
.sThen he l. an ardent prohibisonist."
"lndeedl' ss---..--.->----' -
''H.s grsas proninsnos IN ths Prssbytsriaa
church."
''Suppose be has."
is superintendent Of Sunday school"
''Dear, dear!'
"And served in the ssventieth Indiana
through the war Qholding up an outstrstchsd
hand(. Its straight Aush and can't b. beaA. {"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06
ARMY MUSICIANS,
The Government Allows Them to Make o
Little Money Outside.

The Government Allows Them to Make q
Little Money Outside.
The National Association of Musicians has
to the War Department because Of
the presence Of army bands at the Denver con-
clave of Knights Templar.
At the War Department it is said that the
department cannot prevent musicians who COM
pose army bands from taking part in local
celebrations. The government cannot afford to
pay big salaries to its musicians. and good
talent is only obtained BY. giving the men
the privilege Of making a little outside money
occasionally. In the present case the men ap-
piled for leave Of absence from their respective
posts, which was granted, and then they made
their own arrangements TO accompany the local
to Denver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06

RATS OF SAw-LoGs. = The United States
commercial agent at Waubaushene, Ontario,
recently raised the question whether RATS of
saw-logs shipped from Canada across the lakes
to the United States, being exempt from duty,
are subject to the requirement Of certified in
voices. In response to the question Acting
Secretary Nettleton has informed the Secretary
OF State that under the provisions OF section
of the act Of June 10, 1890, no merchandise ex-
ceeding 800 in value, except personal baggage,
can be admitted to entry without duly anthem
ticated invoice or bond for the production Of
such invoice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06

Interior Departmsnt Chaagss.
Tho following ofhcial changes have bssn mads
in the Department Of tas Interior,
Once Of Indian a6ain-Promotions Rufus
r. Putnam Of Ohio, clark, 1000 10 el,2oo;
Min Margaret B. Hodgkins a Nains, copyist
at e90o 70 clark q q 900.
Patent toface-Appointment: VIM. 4 Kinnsu
Of Michigan fourth assistant sxaminsr q D. 30.
Resignation: Mis- Esther J. Tslford Of Tsones-
see, clark aS ol,ooo. Promotions. Ma Iisris
9. hobinson Of Delaware, copyisk, eco, 20 elsra.
q 900; 4t1 brtha q. BILLED vizyini1 eepytDt'
o71o, 70 o9oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06
Vice President Mortoa's GAvel.

Vice President M0rtOn's GAvel.
The gavel used by Vice President Morton in
closing the first session Of the Senate Of the
Fifty-second Congress is one of some historic
interest In 1855 Gen. Washington planted six
trees at Mount Vernon which were named after
dls tinguished heroes OF the revolutionary war.
The wood used in the head Of the gavel was
taken from one OF these historic trees q
magnolia) and the handle was made from box
wood tree named in honor Of Lafayette.
This gavel was made by Lieut.. Bradley Of
tie Capitol police, and is fine piece Of work
manship. The gavel was presented by Lieut..
Bradley to the John Brown Fort Company, and
it will be placed among the collections Of relics
in their exhibition building, which has Just been
completed in Chicago.