davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-12

Nous avons gagn6 IN premier
point.
II y a deux ans environ, lei me-
me, 4 Minneapolis, toute la kyriel
le des ministries professionals de Ia
Vile attribnait, pour leur donner
plus de force, les paroles cit6es ci.
dessus au general Lafayette, mn
catholique, I'M francais ct IN ami
intime du general Washington.
LEcHo DE L'OUEsT leur imposa
silence an moyen dune correspoll-
dance 6manant de son r6dacteur,
aIors 4 Paris, correspondence qui
fut reprodnite par la Tribune de
Minneapolis, par le northeastern
Chronicle de ST. Paul, ct par plu
sieurs autres lournaux de laDgue
anglaise.
Nous sommes heureux de cons.
later que la leconle ur q profile ct
que maintenant, au lien d'etre at
tributes 4 celui qni, apres Was
hington, fit le plus pour Ia libert6
americana, ces paroles ne sont
plus aujourd'hul que depression
de fanatiques imberbes CONNIE
Morrill, ct de quelques autres ejus
dem tarjn@.
A quelque chose malhsur est
bon.
MATS 81 nous d6daignons de nous
occuper du mendiant ambulant
Chiniquy (qu'une femme, une pro
testante, Mile Bessie u. Masterson,
demeurant au No Sc. Zoe rue Sud,
q, dams les COLONIES de Ia Tribune
de lundi dernier, trait6 publique-
ment de uoleur) nous ayons par
contre lintentlon de nous occuper
du Rev Morrill, qui lui, reste =.
Minneapolis.
Et nous saurons 6galement,
avant lopgtemps, Oh il pr1s Ia ira
duction quill q faite dun oassage.
de la theologie de st Thomas
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-12
Traduction.

Mr.. F. R. LERoux, Cher Monsieur
Dams les COLONIES de la eTribune" de ce
matin, vous me hernandez 81 la citation
que TAI faite lundi soir, que Isl jamais
les Liberties du peuple american, sont ia
mais detruites, Giles tomberont par les
mains du clerge ROMAN" est Repression
de mou opinion personnelle on celle dun
autre.
Je responds que c'est monopinion aussi
bien que celle de beaucoup d'autres qui
s'expriment de plus en- plus ct de beau
coup de mani6res.
Bien q vous,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-12

Y.
Evening journal., 1892-08-13
NON-UNIONIsTs ATTACKED.

strikers Assault Two Of Their
4. DESERVING Fellows To Favorabiy Con-
:. slider Accepting the Company Terms.
PTIsnUEG Aug. 13,-Another out.
break between non union workmen at
the Carnegie union mill, thirty-third
street. and the strikers is reported TO have
occurred between three and four o'clock
this morning AZ that hour the residents on
forty fifth street were awakened hy cries
of police help, murder, and like
cries of alarm.
A crowd of citizens and police were
soon hurrying towards the mills and
were met 10y the Teener Brothers from
Sharpshurg. who have been working i'm
the mills. Both of the brothers were
greatly excited and one of them had an
ugly cut In his forehead from which the
blood was streaming freely. They said
they had been set upon and roughly
handled by crowd of strikers who were
i'm waiting for them
When they started 30 run thoy wero
followed and one was knocked down.
Their assailants escaped IN the darkness
unrecognizcd Tho Teemer boys have
excited the special enmity of the strikers
by the repeated violation of promises
they have made TO the strikers that they
would not 60 TO work in the mills until
the present strike was settled
Everything about the Union mills is
moving smoothly to-day The strikers
will hold mass meeting this afternoon.
Some are of the opinion that the matter
of returning to work at the company
offered terms will be favorably consid
erred at this meeting.
Evening journal., 1892-08-13
VICTORS In CONFERENCE.
GLADSTONE AND HIS FOLLOWERS
CONSIDERING THE NEW CABINET.

Tho Queen r. Distressed over salisbuiS's
Resignation Late Ministers Joyuiiy
Anticipating Relief From Omcini Cares
lBy Telegraph to the Evening journal
LoNDoN, Aug. l3 Mr. Gladstone CON
fcrred with Sir William Vernon llar.
court. Earl spencer. Lord Kimberley and
the Right Hon. John Morley today. Mr.
Gladstone has received the command of
the queen TO form a cabinet aud 10 is
understood that the gentlemen with
whom he has been ia conference will
have places I'm IL.
Lord Salisbury has returned 10 London
from his mission TO surrender his Office
al Osborne lt has leaked out that his
interview with her Mniesty was not
wholly formal and that the Queen oX-
pressed deep and evidently sincere regret
at parting with the Conservative leader
as her chief adviser
10 is said that without doubt several
mcmhers of the late ministry enjoy keonly
! the approaching delivorance from official
cares for season Lord Salisbury wishes
to go 20 the rescue of his French villa,
which Is now threatened by an architec.
tural monstrosity I'm the shape OF tour
lists hotel Mr. Ritchie is planning q
long tour. which may include
visit Norway just now In the throes of 0
local government dispute. Mr. George
Curse0n. who WAS the youngest member
of the ministerial bench will go again q
India 90 accumulate fresh data for cX
ploitatiOn in the gorgeous rhetoric viii
which he entertained, If he did not in
struct. the late House of Commons
Mr.. Balf0ur has intimated his iutens,
satisfaction at the prospect Of being able
to use a subscription ticket 90 the opera
"a privilege as far out Of my reach az
the planets for some time past he once
declared
While TO most of the retiring minis
ters the change of government meant
the entire loss of their official income
Lord Cross aud Sir Michael Hicks Beacl
are better situated They have obtained
political pensions, Cross 50. % and llick
Beach g 200 year. There are threl
classes of political pensioners. Men wh'
have been first lords of the admiralty
or have held any administrative Office
for four years. carrying with it $1,000
year salary, are eligible for a politi
cal salary OF $4,000 year
The qualification for secon'
class pension of 81 200 year IL
the service of not less than six years IL
an Office with a yearly salary OF not mor
than $50 o. Third class politica
pensions are $500 a year and are designe'
for those who have spent ton years In
minor Office
The prominence given to II. II
Asquith. NJ =. for East Fife as move
of the vote of mo confidence hn
brought forward his name in connection
with the Cabinet Mr. Asquith ha
been distinguished by mention
from the Marquis of Salisbury Mr.
Chamberlain has gone out Of hi
way 20 answer his speeches and Torle
cynically say that he is the only man il
bis party, who without being rich, is yer
blue blooded The only thing whic
prevents him getting seat in the cab
met is his probable inability to afford q
throw up the bar for political life
Evening journal., 1892-08-13
MISTAKEN LOYALTY.
Marines From the Yorktown Fire at a
Supposed Poaching vessel.

Marines From the yorktown Fire at
Supposed Poaching Vessel.
tBy Telegraph to the Evening JournaLl
POM TowNs M, Wash, Aug.-A de-
tachment from the United States Steam
ship, Yorktown, fired several volleys Of
rife balls into the pilot house Of the
steamer Polar Bear recently as she was
returning to Astoria
The Polar Bear is used as a tender for
the canneries az Bristol bay. While
passing through False bay August I, she
ran ashore. when a crowd of men armed
with long range rifles appeared from be-
hind the bluffs and without warning fired,
severely injuring the chief engineer
She got away, however, and left for
Ounalaska and reported the affair TO the
captain of the United States steamer
Adams, who said the commander of the
Yorktown left detachment of marines
at False Pass, with instructions TO allow
10 vessels TO pass by, and it was probable
that the marines mistook the Polar Bear
for British pOaching steamer.
Evening journal., 1892-08-13
MINERS RIOTOUS.

Three Hundred and Fifty Men Organize,
Burn the Tracey City Mines and Rescue
Convicts Military Hurried 10 the Scene.
IBy Telegraph to.the Evening Journal.l -
NAsHvILLF, Tenn, Aug. 13-Three
hundred and fifty miners organized this
morning and burned the stockade at
Tracy City Mines. Warden Barton
was ordered to put the con
victs on train which they
had provided and they took them away
Barton had to get out, The convicts
were carried to Montrangle and they are
now awaiting orders from the superin-
tondent of prisons.
Governor Buchanan has ordered the
military from Coal Creek, 200 strong.
Great excitement exists.
Evening journal., 1892-08-13
INTERNATIONAL MONEY STANDARD
Personnel of the English Monetary Con-
ference Conferrees- Dresden's Selection
Approved.

Personnel of the English Monetary Con-
ference COnferrees- Dresden's Selection
Approved.
lBy Telegraph TO the Evening Iournall
LONDON, Aug. 13.-Arrangements for
the meeting of the international none
tary conference are progressing. The
selection of Dresden is approved by the
English delegates
In regard to the personnel Of the Eng
lish representatives, prominent currency
expert says that Mr. Currier is the
strongest man appointed He has no
tendency whatever toward imetailism
ON the contrary, he is sound for single
standard.
Mr. Currie is o leading member Of the
banking firm of Glynn, Mills, Currie *
Co., besides being "A member of the conn
ell of India He instituted the Barring
Brothers settlement with the bank of
England and is otherwise known among
fnanciers as a man of first rate capacity.
His appointment is said 10 have special
significance for the American govern.
ment as meaning that his influence will
overrule any inclination of his codele
gates toward an arrangement satisfying
America
OF the other delegates Sir C. w. Ere
mantle is a mono-metallist, Sir w. h
Houldsworth and General Strachey arc
bi-metallsts and Mr. Murray who is
treasury clerk, is neutral.
Evening journal., 1892-08-13
SISTER VERSUS BROTHER.

The Daughter or "a Wealthy Danbury
Man Accuses Her Brother of Forging
the Deceased Fathers win.
DANBURY, Conn, Aug 13.-William
h White. wealthy hat manufactures,
died two months ago and left an estate
valued at $3.50 600, Outside of 81, 900
the property was divided equally am ong
four of Mr.. Whites children, the fifth
child receiving the $1,000, she having
property of her own valued at over
800. 600.
The case was commenced yesterday
The plaintif claims that the will is for
gerv and accuses her brother, James L..
White. of the firm Of Tweedy & Smythe,
of the forgery
Evening journal., 1892-08-13
TREAsuRe sEEKERsl SUCCESS.
Captain Simonds Feels Sure He Has Lo-
Gated the Gold-Freighted Hussar.

Captain Simonds Feels Sure He Has Lo-
Gated the Gold-Freighted Hussar.
IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal
NEW York, Aug. 13-The World this
morning says Captain Thomas
Simonds, Of the hydraulic drodge Little
Grant. that is anchored in the Sound just
south of Port Morris dock was very
serious Yesterday. We should hit IL
soon. said he to his chief assistant.
"He had been graphing day after day
for something like 81, 500, 600 lost with
the British ship lIussar After the drst
plunge of the bucket about one cubic
yard Of mud was dumped upon the graf
ing. Whom the men began TO sort and
wash for treasure the captain saw some
thing yellow glitter in the silt and picked
il up. 1t was an English guinea Of the
time of George ILL., Half a dozen more
were found. then two gold but
tons from the uniform of a British
naval officer. The next plunge
brought up quantity Of copper coin.
Captain Sinonds weather beaten face
relaxed and he smiled We are right
over the stuff l am cock sure Then
the bucket brought up two short bars
which, on being scraped, proved to b'
sterling silver
THAT ended the find for the day, but
it proved beyond doubt that Captain
Simonds has located the lost Hussar anc
her enormous treasure, and is perhaps on
the threshold of great wealth for him
self and other members of the family.
Evening journal., 1892-08-13
ICE JEOPARDIzBs SHIPS.

A Bark Has an Unusual Experience with
icobcres In the south Seas 4 Danger
aus Menace To Vessels.
lBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
LoEn0N, August l3.-rhe bark Clan
Grant, at Falmouth from Portland, Ore.
reports an unusual experience with ice
hergs from midnight of june i6 to the
following evening Ia latitude
4i30 South. longitude 3S West.
extending as far as the eye could reach
both East aid West On June 10 the
bark passed an immense iceberg. prob
ably $50 feet high Some of the icebergs
passed were earth colored they might be
mistaken for islands and are in the track
of homeward bound ships rounding Cap,
Horn
Evening journal., 1892-08-13
THE RIFLE MATCH ENDED.
scores of the Concluding Events at the
Reading Tournament.


Reading Tournament.
[By Telegraph TO the Evening Journall
READING, Pa, Aug. 13.-The Pennsyl-
vania state gun club tournament ended
yesterday.
The main event Of the day was the
contest for the individual championship
Of Pennsylvania az fifteen live birds each
aniwas won by Bickwaltar Of R)yers-
ford
The opening event Of the day was at
Eve live birds. Score Fieles Worden,
Melot. Smith. Spicer Miller Wolsten-
croft. II. Thurman, Henneschitz, Viii
lard. Goodman. Rohrhach, Schmeck,
Buckwalter Rothaker each.
In target event No. 1, at ten Key
stones the winners were Miller, Apgar,
Grief. +. II. K. 9 each; Mack, Kruger,
s each. No. was al fifteen targets,
Miller IS. No. 3, ten Keystoncs, Apgar
and Grief no. No. 4, ten keystones,
Grief 10. No 8. ten targets, Millspaugh,
Leaning aud Grief H. No. 6, ten Key
stones, Kruegor and Hagenbuch, ~ each.
Evening journal., 1892-08-13

IBy Telegraph 70 the Evening Journal.l
Naw YORK. Aug. 13-A special to the
Herald from Trinidad. W. l., says news
has reached that place that the city Of
Bolivar has fallen into the hands of the
Legalistas after a deperate battle The
Legalistas, about 4. 900 strong, were under
Generals Hernandez and Gil They ap-
peared before the city and demanded the
government forces to surrender The re-
fusal precipitated the engagement which
resulted in the governmentals breaking
and retiring from the field in disorder,
leaving nearly 500 dead men on the field.
The Legalistas also lost about 500 men.
Evening journal., 1892-08-13
A RAILWAY SENSATION.

Railway Employees Arrested for Conspir-
ing to swindle the Company and Patrons.
[By Telegraph to the Evening Journall
COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 13.-A sensation
in railway circles is likely to be developed
here and in other large cities in Ohio
to-day. The freight agents and sub
ordinates of a prominent railway have
been in a conspiracy for a long time to
rob the company and the patrons of the
road.
One report is that it is the B. & o.,
Southwestern, the "Big Four, but the
ofFicials are 40 close-moutbed that moth
ing definite can be learned. Arrests
here and elsewhere are TO be made to-
day A railroad detective is the author
ftv for this statement.
Evening journal., 1892-08-13
CANADIAN plsoRIMINATIoN.

The DOminion's Cabinet VIII Discuss
Unclo SANS Threatened Retaliation.
[By Telegraph to the Evening Journall
OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 13.-Several
members of the government left the city
last night to be present at a meeting of
the cabinet to be held at Montreal to-
day, with reference to the matter of
canal tolls. and the discrimination
against the United States in the question
of rebate. It is believed in official
circles here that there is a strong ikeli-
hood after all. that Sir John Abbott
will not recede from the position he has
taken, but intends telling President
Harrison to 'fre away with his retalia-
tion
Evening journal., 1892-08-13
slow Track at saratoga.

[By Telegraph to the Evening JournaIl
SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug 13,-Eighth
regular day. Track slow. First race
f-mile, Copyright, Cottonade, 2 Brown
Beauty. 3. Time. 119i.
Second race. mile and a furlong.
Srathmeath. 1 King Grab, ,; Homer,
3. Time, 2O19.
Third race, FIVE furlongs One 1 ;
Elizabeth l.. ., Bertha b, 3. Time, LOAF
Fourth race, seven furlongs. Tao
tician, 1 National , Khaftan, g. Time.
1.35
Fifth race d miles, Full course
steeplechase. Futurity, Pat Oakley
. Sam Corey, 5. Time, 632 Cook fell
off at Can Can at the next to last jump
and was seriously hurt.
Evening journal., 1892-08-13
TELEeRAPHIc BRIEFS.

Charles Stewart Draper, aged 3j years, Of
Michigan, a saloon passenger on the steamer
Columbia. from Hamourg, died OF ahsCcss Of
the liver, on August B. lis body was taken TO
Ne a York.
The insurance commission for Massachusetts
has issued "a mid-yeur report ON endowment
ORDERS To states that there are now twenty
seven organizations OF this description, as
against ltty-siX last year.
a frci.ht train on the Grand Junction rail-
roa I, operated bX the Boston and Albany
road. was derailed al Everett. Mass, last
night. and several loaded cars were wrecked
Property valued at over $1,000 was destroyed.
Evening journal., 1892-08-13
event up in a Balloon" but HASN'T Come
Down.

IBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journall
COLUMBUS. Ind. Aug 13.-At knights
of Pythias carnival here yesterday young
Will Robertson made his first ascension
in gas balloon. When about nile
above the city the balloon struck swift
current of air that carried it rapidly to-
ward the south. Strong glasses were
brought TO bear and the balloon was seen
for distance of twenty miles, when it
was lost in darkness.
Evening journal., 1892-08-13
HOMEsTEADERs sANGUINB.

President Gompers Predicts a Victorious
End 10 the strike American Tedera-
tion's Exccntivo Committee Cousuits the
Advisory Board.
lBy Telegraph 90 the Evening JournaLl
HOMESTEAD, Aug 13.-The executive
committee Of the American Federation Of
Labor arrived in Homestead al II o'clock
this morning and its members are now
closeted with the members of the advis-
ory committee.
1--WE find, greatly TO our pleasure %
said President Gompers TO the rep.
resentative Of the United Press. "that
the Homestead men are i'm splendid
condition and that everything
points to a glorious victory An
open meeting viii be held here this
afternoon at which the committee will
meet and the chances are a statement will
be drawn up and given to the press out.
lining our position and presenting TO IN,
world the exact situation at Homestead.
This morning teamster from Brad
dock began transferring the house
hold goods belonging 10 non union
steel worker from the ferry TO one Of The
c0mpanys houses near the mill yard
On Eighth avenue he was stopped by
crowd of strikers who ordered
him TO turn back with hi
load but he refused Half an hou
later he returned with the empty wagoi
and was again stopped by ten or twolv
men. The leader of the crowd said
"1f we catch You here again we viii
break your head We will not permi
any man TO bring scabs goods into thi
town. No white man would be guilty o
such a thing
Tho driver moved on, however, un
mindful OF the epithet flung at him
/ Ovor POO non-union men occupied room
! ina the company's houses back of th
/ Carnegie House last night. The occu
pants were not molested
Evening journal., 1892-08-13
MANY SWITCHMEN STRIKE.
THE EMPLOYEES OF THREE RAIL
ROAD SYSTEMS IDLE IN BUFFALO,.

They Want Extra Pay Tor Extra Time.
Now Working Twelve Hours Continu-
ousIy Per Day, and Omcials Have Re
fused to Lessen the Time.
lBy Telegraph to the Evening Jourhall
BUFFALO, n. Y, Aug. 13. THE switch
men in the Lehigh Valley, the Erie and
the Buffalo Creek yards in this city went
on a strike at midnight for a ten hour
day. The strike was ordered by Grand
Master Frank Sweeny and viii extend
over the entire system Of the roads and
probably spread to other roads with ter
minals here meeting of switchmen
was held last night, at which Grand
Master Sweeny was present The
grievance of the men was discussed ;
it was decided that a strike was advisable
and Mr. Sweeny issued the order.
An Erie employe, who seemed TO be
well posted, stated early this morning
that the men are now doubled up, which
gives them twelve hours continuous
work a day. The men are paid by the
month, counting twenty-six days a
month, but have to work twelve and
often fifteen hours day They demand
that all time over ten hours a day shall
be paid for by the hour as extra.
The strike is not sudden affair, but
has been under consideration for the
past three months. Plenty of time was
given the roads in which to remedy the
evil complained of. Failing to receive
the redress asked for. Grand Master
Sweeny was summoned with the result
stated. The men expect help from the
n .N Il
probably refuse to handle cars from the
roads mentioned ahOvp
Evening journal., 1892-08-13
HAND-cAR VERSUS LOCOMOTIVE

The Two Forces Crash and Three Men
are killed aud Four Hurt as a Result.
LBy Telegraph to the Evening JournaLl
OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. l3-News has
been received of fatal accident ives. Of
Schrieber ON the Canadian Pacific. Seven
Swcdes left Schrieber on a hand car.
They were running at good speed
through a deep rock cutting when an
engine coming in the opposite direction
crashed into them. demolishing che hand
car. Three Of the men were instantly
killed and the other four dangerously
wounded, two Of them probably fatally.
Evening journal., 1892-08-13
oouldn,t Sand Love,s uneven way.

tBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journal.l
denver, Col, Aug 13.-General Gano
Dunn, who shot himself at o'clock last
night at his boarding house, 1861 Stout
street, died at midnight. The name Of the
woman mentioned in the letter left by
Dunn is Fannie Barnes. Nothing more is
known of her but he was evidently infat-
uated with her In the letter he speaks
of their quarrels which he says he will
Evening journal., 1892-08-13
sAYRE APPoINTeO ADJUsTER.

Iron Hairs Executive Committee Com
firms ard Reproves Him In the Same
Report.
fBy Telegraph othe Evening Journal
INDIAHAFOMs. Ind. Aug supreme
Justice somerby, Of the Iron Hall and
Would-Be Adjustcr Sayre were
not on hand when the receivership
case was called to-day The attorneys
and court went into a consultation and 10
was fnsely reported that receiver was
to be appointed by agreement The at
torneys were In mysterious consultation
d uring the forenoon.
Mr. Sayre finally appeared as witness
He testified that he had been appointed
supreme adjuster by Somerby on q
pledge that he should support all that
Somerby did for the good of the order.
To-days testimony concluded with
Sayre just after he left the stand IL
was announced that the executive COM
mittee had confirmed his appointment as
supreme adjuster. lie has been re-
proved because he was supposed
to have become friendly to Davis and
Walker The latter viii drop out as
supreme officers next week. probably be-
fore court reconvenes, which will not be
till Tuesday next.
Evening journal., 1892-08-13
Tho Pneumatis Gun Carriage a success.

TBy Tclegraph % the Evenlng Journal
New York, Aug 13-There was a
very successful official test yesterday at
Sandy Hook of the pneumatic gun car
riage The gun was discharged thirty
times. The working of the carriage de-
lighted the army officers and it was pro-
nounccd a decided success 10 raised
and lowered the monster fire-belcher as
though 10 were q mere chip and after
each shot the gun disappeared below the
breast works with the carriage as if by
magic and without the least noise or
confusion
Evening journal., 1892-08-13
wiring . aIrantle GUN.

lBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journall
READING, Pa, Aug i3--The winding
OF the great brown wire segmental gun
was completed yesterday. Thirty-seven
miles of wire, one-quartcr Of an inch
thick was used The bore Is five inch
and the gun Is intended TO eclipse all of
rs kind of ordinary previous production.
The completing of the winding was at
tended with appropriate ceremonies.
Evening journal., 1892-08-13
5 O'CLOCK
EDITION..

This edition prints full re-
ports of everything OF local
and telegraphie moment up to
5 p. M, giving the reader later
news by two hours than any
other Wilmington paper.
Evening journal., 1892-08-13
sailor Rirrln IN Llneoln,s r1aee.

IBy Telegraph 20 the Evening Journall
philadelphia, Aug. 13.-The body Of
Riggin, who was killed in the Valparaiso
riot is lying in state this afternoon in
Independence Hall directly under the old
liberty bell. A crowd of several thou
sand persons filed past the remains.
The body was not exposed
and the throng had to be content
with viewing the casket and the hand
some decorations At , p. m. tomorrow
the body win be removed and taken to
Woodlawn cemetery for interment. A
battalion of the First and Third regi-
ments, the Gray Invincibles and pro-
badly the State Fencibles, viii accom-
pany the body of the dead sailor