davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-04
The "Jags" Committee.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. 4.-The COM
mittee appointed to Investigate the
charges Of drunkenness against certain
members of the House by Representative
Watson of Georgia, considered their re-
port in full committee to-day. MEM
ber of the committee seid that the report
declared that the charges OF Mr.. Watson
were not sustained, and he Is sharply
criticised accordingly, the committee be-
lieviug almost TO a man that the young
representative made the charges solely to
obtain notoriety.
Jerry Simpson, the friend OF Watson,
will submit a minority report.
The majority report will not recon-
mend the expulsion Of Watson, because
Speaker Crisp aud Mr.. Boatner have re-
ceived several kilograms from prominent
Democrats In Mr.. Watson's district, as
suring them that such action would only
make martyr out Of Watson and would
resu IL In his reelection. Those Southern
Democrats think that Mr.. Watson aud
his book have had advertising enough.
Therefore the "jags" committee will
report that Mr. Watson's charge OF habit
ual drunkenness on the floor of the House
was malicious and false; that Mr.. Watson
was not drunk when he made his
celebrated "Where am | at?" speech;
and that Mr.. Watson Is deserving Of CEN
sure. This report, even IL 1t does not ex-
pei Mr.. Watson, is SO singing that the
Alliance members OF the House may take
it into their crank crania to hlibuster
against its adoption, so that there is still
another possibility Of prolonging the
session.
The "Jags" committee would probably
report I'm favor of hauling Mr.. Watson be
fore the bar Of the House for censure were
IL not that the insult TO the House In Mr.
Watson's book was not uttered on the
floor of the House by its author, but was
quoted by Gen. Wheeler.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-04
Mr.. CRISP'S DILEMMA.
The House Openly Laughs at the
Speakers Embarrassment.
ABSENTEES REFUSE TO RETURN.
Crisp Cannot Control the House and the
Spectacle Of Forty Deputies Arresting
Members and Taking Them to WASH
ington by Force is Edifying.
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS,

WASHINGTON. d. c., Aug. Again
Speaker Crisp's humiliating telegram
sent to over 100 absentees from the House,
admitting the deadlock under the rules,
urging their return and announcing that
all leaves OF absence were revoked, has
met with little response. Less than a
dozen absent members returned to Wash
ington yesterday. Less than ten MEM
bers condescended to reply to the Speak
er's telegram. It is now announced that
the sergeant at arms will send forty dep
uties to various parts Of the country to-
day to arrest absentees and bring them to
Washington by force. Surely such u
spectacle as this Is unparalleled In the legis-
lative history Of the United States. 1t
fective rules OF the House.
Meantime ex-Speaker Reed and the
other members OF the Republican min
ority sit In their places-when the Demo-
cratic caucus gives them that privilege
and smilingly await the result Of the ef-
tricate itself from its dilemma. And 1t is
indeed dilemma in which Speaker Crisp
finds himself He cannot control the
House The only apparent way to bring
the deadlock to a close Is by introducing
from his rules committee cloture reso-
luton, wnlch snail cut OH all nnDuSterlng
and fix definite hour for final vote on
Saturday. But after refusing cloture to
the free silver Democrats, Speaker Crisp
cannot consistently grant cloture to the
Worlds Fair people. The Democrats
who opposed Mr.. Crisp's election to the
Speakership are now openly laughing at
mis- embarrassment.
The proposed compromise of a separate
bill appropriations =, SOC, 600 to the Chi
cago Exposition Is unsatisfactory. be-
cause, even il snch bill could pass the
House, which y very doubtful, a single
the absence of quorum; or, IL n quorum
were present, a single Senator could, in
the absence OF any limit upon debate,
talk 1t to death. Therefore there Is every
probability of determined opposition to
the Compromise" so unanimously"
adopted by caucus from which score
Of members withdrew In order not to be
bound by its action.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-04

Tronclsd stove Polish. Dustless and oderless.
WIN retain its luster and not burn OF. Give n q
trial. For sale by all grocers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-04

CONTINUED ON PAGE ,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-19
ALL SORTS.

Women and glass are always in danger.
A Widows tears and dogs limp are far
from real.
woman, vineyard and an orchsrd
are hard TO watch.
A rich widow laughs with one eye and
weeps with the other.
Woman is asupernumerary when present
and missed when absent.
A gossiping woman talks about every
body and everybody talks about her.
The brilliant daughter MAKES brittle
wife.
Who has a bad wife his he'll begins on
earth.
A house full Of daughters is a cellar full
of sour beer.
Arms, women and books should be looked
after daily.
"Bear your cross with PATIENCE as the
man said when be took his wife on his
back.
avery little helps to tighten the bur-
den.' as the captain said whom he threw
his wife overheard.
When a hen crows the house goes to
ruin Japanese.
II is sad house when the hen crows
loader than the COCK Turkish.
Man is the head of woman, but she rules
him by her temper Russian.
A bustling woman and a Growing hen are
neither 1T for gods nor mem Chinese.
A wife does not beat her husband with a
stick. but g tongue is worse than club
Russian.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-19
TO BIZ DONE IN A DORY.
Captain Andrews win Make His Second TriT
Across the Atlantic Ocean.

Captain Andrews win Make His Second Trip
Across the Atlantic Ocean.
[Speciaito TEE HERALD-Ezamlner Dispatch
Mars LANDING, v. J., July 1s.-In a
dory scarcely fourteen feet on the keel, but
of good width ana depth, wholly decked
over save for small cockpit from which
there is an entrance to the cabin, Captain
w. Fl. Andrews viii start from Atlantic
City tomorrow morning on s trip across
the Atlantic ocean. Palos. Spain, is his
destination.
The stores which Captain Andrews will
provide for himself viii be distributed also
about the bottom Of the dory. They will
serve as ballast as well as food. When
the large cans. in which the food will be
packed. are emptied they viii be filed with
water. The principal articles are water,
crackers. condensed milk and meats. all IN
cans. Captain Andrews expects to con-
sumo fifty or sixty days in making the trir,
but will take water aud provisions 20 last
over one hundred days. He will go alone.
Four years ago he crossed the ocean in a
dory. Last year ne sailed from a small
seaport IN Massachusetts for southampton,
England. but after suffering great hard
ships. WAS picked up and brought home by
passing steamship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-19

pitch soaked wood at 10 80 o'clock. During
the five hours the body burned, impressive
ceremonies were enacted about the blaz-
ing pile. When the consuming flames had
done their work the ashes were gathered
together With reyerential care and placed
in an urn on which loving hands had
traced in many hues pictures symbolic of
the principles which had once animated
his life.
Collins committed suicide nine days
ago and left remarkable let
ter, one extract from which explains its
character. 1t was written to friend
named Harnora jackson. He asked that
his body be saved from the dissecting room
and concluded: "5lense see that my body
is turned over TO the Whitechapel club,
and that that organization incinerate 1t ac-
cordiug 20 the custom OF the boys, who
have always bean my friends and well
wishora II 10 growing dark, aud in q min
ute moro al will DO light or eternal dark
meas. Good bye, old friona."
Numerous addresses were delivered by
the members
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-19
AURORA BOREALIS.
Beautiful Sights Witnessed by the Grand Dis
play Of Northern LIghts

Beautiful Sights Witnessed by the Grand Dis
play Of Northern Lights.
Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Cable. I
NEW YORK. July 1S.-Like fercely-fanned
flames the northern lights flashed across
the northwestern arc of the heavens at
$3.50 last night. There was not tinge of
q roseate hue. as is usual with the Aurora.
1t was an alternating display of jade and
emerald. The most unusual feature of the
supernal show was the fitful flashing of
lights. It was as though Mars had sounded
the tocsin Of war. and arrayed in panoply
and buckled for the battle, and equipped
with the Photograph, wRs sending signal
from the heights of Lympus. The imagin-
alton could also fancy the ornament as 8
prairie on fire. although there was not the
red glare of flames. Not only did the
flashes appear in the extreme lower region
of the illuminated segment, they also burst
into view at various points in the zenith
like segregated flashlights from feet in q
fog. AT times these phenomena swept
more unanimously through the air, seem
ingly so low in the atmosphere as to radi-
ate from every lnnette in the tower of the
Pulitzer building, and envelope that golden
pinnacle in phosphore5cent halo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-19
BASE SAIL.
AT PHILADELPHIA,

Keefe's pitching today was superb. and
the colts were not In il.
Philadelphia, 10; Chicago. 9. Batteries
-Keefe, Clements; Hutchinson, Schriyer.
AT BOSTON.
Bunching Of hits st a critical time won
today's game.
Boston, q: Pittsburg, 9. Batteries
Stivetts, Keely; Baldwin, Kelly.
AT BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn and ST. Louis played 9 Il
inning draw today.
Brooklyn, 4; StLouis, 4 Batteries =
Hart Haddock; Kinslow, Daley.
AT BALTIMORE.
Heavy batting at opportune times ex-
plains todsy's score.
Baltimore l; Cleveland, z. Batteries
McMahon, Robinson; Young. thinner.
AT WASHINGTON.
BY punching hits in the fourth the home
team secured a winning lead.
Washington, IL; Louisville. z. Batteries
Keller, Abbey, Mcclure, Pfefier, STRAIT
ton, Grim.
AT NEW YORK.
New lost because of Cincinnati's superior
all around playing.
New York, 2; Cincinnati. 3. Batteries
Brane, Boyle; Dwyer. Vaughn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-19
TIE DAY is DAWNING.

CItizsns Of Idaho Can No Longer Be Rood
wInked.
The seating Of the straight Democrats Of
Utah is splendid victory for the party.
The Liberal and anti-Mormon notion is fast
dying out in that territory. The idea that
the Republican party Is the god of justice,
and the upholder of law is too contemplate
to think about. The anti Mormon issue in
Idaho was Republican scheme perfected
by Dubois, Shoup and other political ma
chimes. The victims Of that outrage see
the point now, and that very plainly. A
number of good honest Democrats were
led off by that delusion and snare and the
suppression of the Mormons has abund-
antly proven itself q farce When the
Repub's ind that their ideas Of anti-Mor-
monism is q villainous fraud imposed and
practiced upon them by their political
bosses, they will spurn them rs vile, vicious
and vociferous travesty on iustice.-Cdssta
County Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-19

CHICAGO, July 1s.-F'ive furlongs st.
Croix won, Lady lane second. Falstasf
third. Time-l O2la.
Six fGrlongs- -l5arthol won, Donehue
second. Venture third. Time--l :l5ak.
Nile and seventy yards-9oldstone won.
Governor Adams second, Hume third.
Time-l:z71
Miie-Ida Pickwick won, Weightman
second. Ethel third Time-1:4l
Mile and an eighth-Joe Blackburn won,
Prince Fortunatus second, Silverndo third.
Time-1 80.
Six furlongs-AlIce ID won. Royal Flush
second, Rock third Tlme-ll7
Six .urlongs-Takenaw won. BoreRlls
second Foxhall third Time-1 rs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-19
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.
An Island Disappears from sight-Vesssls
Thought to Be Lost

An Island Disappears from sight-Vesssls
Thought to Be Lost
SIDNEY, July 1s.-The captain OF the
steamer Cottorthun reports that on June
70 he called at Iimor and found the Dutch
steamer that had left the Great Sanger
island June II. A few hours after her de-
psrture 3 terrible explosion was heard in
the direction Of the Sangsor group. and this
was followed shortly afterwards by
showers Of ashes, which covered the deck
OF the steamer and darkened the whole
atmosphere When the clouds cleared
away nothing was visible on the
horizon but masses Of vRpor that
extended Tor many miles, The Great San
gier. " hich before the explosion was in
full sight, could not be seen Six sailing
vessels were anchored OF the island and ID
is thought they must hare been destroyed.
The captain Of the Cattertheim also
states that the island OF Luzon. the largest
Of the Philippine gronp, recently suffered
severely from an eruption, the fire from
which caused widespread devastation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-19

minutes. At in the evening they
left the field-work to go to the mill, or to
household tasks and to cultivate the vege-
table patches; until O'Clock, when
they were locked in their quarters, to sleep
till aroused at the. next morning.
MANNERS AND CUSTOMS.
Sunday was their only holiday. and 1t
was merely cessation OF labor for three or
four hours. in busy season reduced to one
or two hours. and with some masters to
nothing at all. They had no allowance for
Christmas holidays, as was the custom in
the United States in anti-bellum days, and
In many respects the life Of the Brazilian
slave was as much harder than that Of his
brother in the north, as the Portuguese and
Spanish character is naturally more cruel
than that Of the Anglo-Saxou
FANNIE B. WARD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-19

Thir is common occurrence, and Que
that VIII lay people up ordinarily ak "a
elxht weeks, yet we will guarantee Bal
aara's Snow Liniment 70 cure any case Of
sprasneo ankle IA one 10 three Gays II ap-
Piled st once, aud tG immediately relieve MI
rnsn. Snow Liniment viii cure shy old
sore on man or beast II viii heal All
wounds. and cures sprains, burns, scsids.
brufses. aore throat. sore che-t, lame back,
corns. bunions. For rheumatism, lumbago,
neurnlRia. contracted. muscles, il has no
equal. DO not GLOW eny other white hni-
menfa 70 BE Pot or on you for Snow Lini-
nent There ie no other Ike u. Atk for
BILLIARDS. Snow Linsnenb Sold by Z. Z
III. ! sruR depart menk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-19

BRIGHToN BEACH RAoH TRACK, July 49,
Tho weather was fair and the track fast.
Attendance. 5000.
Five furlongs-Po lydora won, King
Arthur second, Air Tight third. Time
1:o35S.
Five furlongs won, Bounce
second. Marguerite third. Time-1:04.
Seven furlongs-Lester won, Macintosh
second, Arnioa third. Time-l:29s<.
Nile and one furlong-Fentenac Won.
Roquefort second, My Fellow third.
Time-1 30.
Six and half furlongs-M Mabel Glenn
won, Lord Delmeny second, Alcsde third.
Time-1 :21Sz.
Mne-Azersel won, Hoey second, Air
ship third. Time.-1:4z16.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-19
RAILROAD TELEGRAPHERS.
An AmicabIe Arrangement Seems to Have
Been Made with the Company

DccH Mduc VIII tub COuDAu1.
OMAHA, July 1s.-[Speciai telegram to
The HERALD THE representatives of
the Order of Railroad Photographers, OF the
Union Pacific system, who, for the past
thirty days have been having luxurious
time In Omaha. were accorded an inter-
view with Superintendent Korty, of the
Union Pacific, this afternoon. 1t is under
stood that since their coming to Omaha
the schedule which they proposed origin
ally to submit to the powers that be. has
been materially changed. and that now
there is good ground for believing that
many OF their requests will be granted.
provided that they do not conflict with
precedents made in this department..
1t is well known that many operators on
the system are poorly paid, but this fact
may not have been called to the attention
Of the superintendent heretofore, so that IL
looks as il the presence of the telegraphers
in Omaha would be q sort of enlightenment
campaign. Another session will be held
tomorrow. Since the conference the men
seem greatly pleased but maintain great
secrecy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-19
A SERIOUS PHASE.
Skilled Mechanics Endeavoring to Induce
Workmen to Quit

Skilled Mechanics Endeavoring to Indnce
Workmen TO Quit
PrrrsBUR0. July 1S.-Affairs in the neigh.
horhood Of the upper and lower Union mills
are assuming a serious phase. The skilled
mechanics are endesyoring TO induce the
workmen TO quit. and ia numerous cases
the latter have declared they would A
secret conference of the Amalgamated
workfnen and laborers was held this after
noon IL Unicn hall II is impossible TO learn
tho result II is safe 10 say that none OF
the strikers viii sccept the compsny's in
vitation 70 return 10 work. The men hold
that they VIII remsin firm 10 the last. and
the Eills win never be operated by non
union men. Tho men are confident Of win
ming, and claim that there are not enough
skilled men in the country IN the various
plants now idle. There ie IA uncondrmed
rarior 10 the effect that an order TO railway
trainmen 70 join shs light has been issued,
and g meeting will be called to decide
whether they would handle Curnegie's out
put II non union men are employed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-19
IN NO HURRY.

Parliament WIN Have Two or Thrss Sessions
Before DissOlFing.
LONDON. July ls.--Ths sam of tonights
osition as stated By several Liberals is
hat they are meaning to play for two or
three sessions before oissolving parliament
and viii not rush the Home Rule bill II
constrained TO give Il precedence they will
not accept It's rejection by the house Of
lords as necessitah Ding immediate dissolu-
ton. but will proceed with measures tend
ing to strengthen the Liberal vote through
cut the country. Gladstone viii move O
simple, mo confidence amendment to his
address instead OF one alleging specific rea-
sons and thus enable limit to the scope of
the declaration OF his own policy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-19
No decision Given Yet.

DENVER, July 1S.--A special to the Neius
from Laramie, Wyo., says: Contrary to
expectations Judge Blake did not render
his decision ia the matter Of naming the
place for the trial of the cattlemen who
are under arrest for invading Johnson
county and killing Ray aud Champion, So
called rustlers. The decision viii prob
ably be given tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-19
steamshlrs, RerIstry rransfarred.

PHILADELPHIA. July lS.-It was an
nounced here today that Clement A. Girls
com, president Of the international Navi
cation company, who is now in London. ha:
completed negotiations with the British
government for g formal transfer Of the
steamships City OF Paris and City of New
ork from the English registry to the am
ericen registry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-19
OFFICIAL REPORT.

The Government Receives One on the Seizure
Ofthe steamer Coquillan.
OTTAWA, July ls.-The government has
received an official report Of the seizure OF
the steamer Coouillan by United States
revenue cutter. The ground assigned for
tie seizure is that the vessel transferred
goods within few leagues of the limit.
AS no such limits sre recognized by inter-
national law. it is expected the government
Will strongly oppose the United States
contention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-19

DEADwooD, S. D., July 1s.-George
Woods, the father of FIVE children, shot
George Goodstood yesterday. Goodstood
raised himself. and shot Woods twice.
Woods died in an hour and Goodstooi in a
few minutes The trouble arose over
Goodstood counting daughter OF Woods,
who directed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-19

PxoMA, H.. june is. The coroner's jury
investigating the steamboat disaster Of last
TUESDAY. returned a verdict Of exoneration
Of the captain OF the boat and attributing
the disaster to lack Of proper laws govern
ing steam boats on inland lakes. and urging
the legislature to enact laws similar TO
those Of the federal government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-19
SLUGGED AND ROBBED.
Relieved of Gold Watch and SO in
Cash.

George Washer is a son of France.
He was taking in the sights last evening
when he met man with whom he sup
posed he had been acquainted in Idaho.
The men had several drinks together and
started out for walk. When they reached
a shady and secluded spot on Brigham
street Washers companion made vicious
assault, clubbing him severely about the
head and relieving him of gold watch and
$75 In gold.
Washer was dazed by the assault and it
was not until an early hour this morning
that the case was reported to the police
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-19
STRIKING ITALIANS.
They Place an Obstruction on Railroad
Track-Compeiled to Remove 1t.

@~AAA~f
WooDBRIDeE, N. j.. July 1s.-Striking
italian labOrers on the Port Reading rail
road today built across the tracks q great
wall Of steel rails, logs Of wood and stone.
and remsined in observation in large num-
berE, TO prevent anyone removing IL. The
authorities warned them that they were
committing an Illegal act, but the remon-
etrence had no effect The sheriff then
gathered a posse and proceed to the scene.
The Italians received the officers courte-
ouslg, and after some talk, removed The
obstruction, saying they didn't wish TO
break the law, they on.y wanted their
rights. The sheriff arrested Frank Dan
iels who with James Seco melted the men
&c tie deed. =
Daniels is also the man who held re
volver TO the head OF an engin Ger of a
gravel train this morning and compelled
him to run back to town. AL is quiet to-
night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-19

CAMDEN PAnK. July Is.-The report that
J. G. Kelso. president of the Magnolia,
Ark, bank Of the Gate City bank of Tex
arkans. and vice president OF the Onachita
Valley bank, OF this city, is a dnfaulter TO
the extent Of S700 600, ana hsd left the coun-
try. are confirmed He WAS last heard Of
In St Louis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-19
TRACK AND FIELD.
Racing, Baseball Games and
Other Outdoor AmuSements.
Record of the Principal Sporting Events Of
the Day as Photographed to
The Herald.
Trott,ng at Detroit.

DErRo1r. July 1s.-The Blue Ribbon trot-
ting meeting opened today.
2 :S5 class-Alex c won. Duchess second.
Russell Mont third. Best time-2 :221E
2:19 pacing Robert J won, Expert
Prince second, Don Pedro third. Best
time-2:1614
2:27 trottine-Neliie Mason won, Stnnea
second, Ben Wallace third. Best time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-19
REDUCED TO ASHES.
Queer Ceremonies over.tns Body Of Member
OF the WhitechapeI sEicide Club.

CHICAGO. Jnly ls.-At TiIers, Ind, q
snail junction village about thirty miles
southeast OF this city, the mortal remains
Of Morris Allen Collins. president Of tho
Dallas, Texas, Suicide. club. were reduced
TO ashes at late hour Saturday night.
The Whiteehspel club OF this city he'd
charge OF the strange ceremony The
torch was applied 10 the pile OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-19
WAS sHE INsANE3
Alice Mitchell, who Killed Rsda warde, Being
Examined as to Her Sanity

MEMPHIS. July lS-Inquiry into the men,
tai condition Of Alice Mitchell, who killed
Reda Waroe in January last, commenced
today. George Mitchell, father Of the ac-
cused, was the only witness examined. He
testified rs to the insanity Of Alce's
mother years ago, and said Alice manifest
ed the same peculiarities recently. The
witness knew there was an affecti0rats
feeling between the girls. and Alice told
him she killed Reda because she loved ar
and Reda had gone back on her. They
were engaged to be married. She never
talks as il Reds were dead, but speaks in
The present tense OF her. She never has
taken any interest in her own trial or fate