davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-12-11
THE NATIONS LAWMAKERS
A Forecast Of the Weeks
Work in Congress.
The Tariff Bill Not Ready for
Consideration.
Republicans Expected to Filibuster
Against the Utah Bill.
The Hawaiian Question Likely to Figure
in Both House and 5enste-Oppo-
sitlon to the Elections BIZ
Will BE Livoly.
BY the Asrociated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-The tariff bill
will not come up in the house before q
week from tomorrow at the earliest.
The majority report will be filed We'd
nesday, but it will be some days later
before the Republicans have their report
prepared.
The Utah admission bill will come up
during the morning hour tomorrow.
The Republicans will probably continue
flibustering and this will return the bill
to its place back on the calendar. Kilgore
expects before Saturday night the bill
will have been passed by the house and
sent to the senate.
1t is not impossible that Hawaiian
matters may come up in the house before
the end OF the week. 1t is not thought
that the Democrats will resist consider
alton of the Hit resolutions Tuesday.
Hills bill for the repeal of the federal
election laws will be vigorously fought
in the Senate by the Repu ublicans, who
don't expect to prevent it's final passage,
but hope to gain party advantage by
putting their views on record. Hoar
will endeavor to send the bill to the
committee on elections, and, should he
succeed, final action will be considerably
postponed.
Morrill, is expected to make set speech
this week ON the portions of the presi-
dents message relating to tariff and in
ternal revenue,
The chances are that the Hawaiian
question will come up in the senate in
connection with the presidents special
message. A large number of Demo
cratic senators stand ready to defend
Cieveland's policy.
The herald., 1893-12-11
MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER II, 1893.
LONDON AsAncHIsTs.
The Police and Popuiaoo Prevent The
Meeting Yesterday.

The Police and Popuiaoo Prevent Their
Meeting Yesterday.
LONDON, Dec. l0.-The police force in
Trafalgar square today was larger than
usual. In view of the rumor that the
anarchists intended to hold another
meeting, bat whether frightened by the
police demonstration, or owing to the
excitement created by the Paris dyna-
mite mountaineering, only a few persons
appeared. The police extended cor
don around Nelson's monument and as
soon as Anarchist Nichols arrived the
crowd began menacing and hooting
him. Nichols fled and the police with
the utmost difficulty protected him from
the violance OF the mob. Four Italian
anarchists shortly afterwards made a
movement as If to bold meeting in the
square, but we're obliged to run away,
owing to the hostility OF the crowd
There was great excitement for a mo-
ment when the police shouted ''stop"
to man carrying mysterious looking
bundle. The man fed, followed by part
OF the crowd, but escaped. The square
was cleared at A 80 p. m. No trouble OF
q serious nature occurred.
The herald., 1893-12-11
Crispps Proposed Cabinet.

ROME, Dec. 0.-Negotiations for the
formation OF a new Italian ministry are
still in progress, but nothing definite
has yet been settled. The newspapers
give the following as com position cab
met: Premier, Crispi; interior, Sar-
acco; public works, Sonnino; finance,
Perazzie; treasury, Boselli; agriculture,
Maggiorino or Ferrais; posts and teie-
graphs, Cosenzero or Ricotti; war, Gen.
eral Bsccelli; education, Brin or Rae
CHA. For navy and foreign affairs. Ad.
miral Ressman, the duke of Caeteni
and Signor Mordini are mentioned.
Later-Tonight's newspapers confirm
the list of the new ministry sent earlier.
and add to it the name of Calenda. as
minister of justice. Signor Ricottl will.
it is said, be offered as minister of war,
and the duke of Zermoneta is also men
toned as minister of foreign affairs.
The herald., 1893-12-11
RETIRING FROM BUSINESS.
Eugene Kelly Content with His weait
and Honors.

Eugene Kelly Content Witl, His weaith
and Honors.
NEW YORK. Dec. 10.--The World to-
morrow will state that the old and we'll
known banking house OF Eugene Kelly
6 Co. will be Dissolved IN the spring.
The firm consists OF Mr. Kelly. its head,
his two sops, Edward ana Eugene, and
Joseph A. Donohoe OF San Francisco,
the head of the Donohoe-Kelly Banking
company OF that city. Eugene Kelly's
fortune is estimated at $4,000. 600.
His benefsctions to the Roman
him the dietinction OF being considered
the leading layman of that faith in this
city, while his devotion TO the Irish
home-rule movement, as we'll as sill irish
interests and affairs, have been no less
renowned. In appreciation of what he
has done for the church, the pope last
year appointed him 'cameriere di
cappi spada" chamberlain OF the cape
and sword), an Office in the household OF
the holy father. Mr.. Kelly's most
notable recent service to the Irish cause
was as president of the National Feder-
alton OF America, and treasurer OF the
Irish parliamentary fund. On one occa-
sion when it was decided to try to raise
$3.50, 900 for the cause OF home rule dur
ing the parliamentary elections, he sub
scribed $40. 900, and it ia said csbled
privately to John Dillon that he might
be drawn upon for the entire $3.50, 900 if
neceaaerv
The herald., 1893-12-11
ANTWERP's BIG FIRE.

The Historic HanseatIc House Com
ploteIy Destroyed.
ANTWERP, Dec. 10. - The Hanseatic
house was destroyed by fire this morn
ing. 1t was one of the historical land
marks of the city. The building was
begun in 1854 and completed in 1868,
from plans of Cornelius Vriendt. At
midnight two men were seen to leave
the warehouse and run along the quay.
1t is believed they were incendiaries.
Fire broke out Immediately after. The
docks were filed with shipping. Seamen,
soldiers and police made strenuous, but
unsuccessful, efforts to subdue the
flames. The tower and roof Collapsed at
l o'clock. At ii 80 tonight the walls
fell, and buried policeman and wounded
many persons. The warehouse belonged
to the city. 1t was insured for 1,250, 900
francs. 1t contained 100000 kilo-
grammes of grain and 100000 kilo-
grammes of linseed. One firm which
occupied portion Of the building claims
it's loss of grain amounts to 100000
francs.
The herald., 1893-12-11
AUSTRIAN WOMEN.

They Look to the Socialists to Help
Them to the Ballot.
VIENNA, Dec. 10.-Under the auspices
of the Women's Suffrage association a
public meeting was held at the old town
hall tonight in favor of universal auff-
rage.
One Thousand men were present, in
Guiding several hundred wealthy bour-
geoise. Fraulein Fickert, vce-presi-
dent, declared that the bourgeoise
ladies, in order to obtain their rights,
must cooperate with the socialists.
Fraulein Dyoriak. q As,a Tsasao la
sAfeDfalsed Itne posa and proceeded to
make s6cialistic speech. 1t was
warmly cheered. The voice OF DR..
Bondy, who warned the women present
against referring to the socialists, was
drowned by protests. After this excite
ment the meeting resolved to petition
parliamentin favor OF universal suffrage.
The herald., 1893-12-11
CoNyRABAND COOLIES.

Customs Officers Capture Eighteen
Struggled Cinnamon.
KEY WEST, Fla, Dec. Collector
John F. Browne and posse, who left
here this morning for Bocachica to cap
ture Chinese landed at the latter place
by q Spanish smack, returned this
evening. bringing is Of "a who were
landed. The other ak seem to have got
into town somehow. Those brought by
Collector Browne are under surveillance
OF force of inspectors. and will be held
until orders are received from Washing
ton as to what action shall be taken.
The herald., 1893-12-11
LAST RAIL LAID.
Completion of the Santa Fe's New Feeder
IN GoIoradn

Completion of the Santa Fe's Now Feed or
in Colorado.
DENVER, Dec. 10.-At noon today the
last rail of the first division of the Mid
land Terminal railway was laid. The
line is Santa Fe feeder from the gold
mines of the Cripple Greek district,
reaching the main line OF the Santa Fe
at Divide. 1t is now finished to Mid
land. midway between Cripple Creek
and the main line. Over 500 900 tons of
low grade ore has been hello awaiting
the construction OF the line. With only
half the line built, it will be possible to
operate many mines at Cripple Greek
now closed on account of the high
transfer rates.
The herald., 1893-12-11
Non-Union Men Poisoned.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Dec. l0.-G. W.
Guerley, non-union telegraph oper-
ator, died in the hospital last night
with symptoms of arsenica poisoning.
Last Thursday he ate veal outlet at a
restaurant, and short time after was
taken sick. An autopsy showed dis
tinct traces of poison, During the week
80 or 40 non-union men who boarded at
the same restaurant suffered from
severe cramps IL the stomach. A
thorough investigation will be had.
The herald., 1893-12-11
THE WAR IN mOkoCCo.

General Campos' Campaign Approved
by tho Cabinet.
MADRID, Dec. 10.-The cabinet coun-
Gil has approved the conduct OF General
Campos at Melilla and decided to renew
his powers in full. The latest news from
Melilla is to the effect that friendly
native who visited the Kabyles says the
Kabyles declared they would not yield
If Campos insisted upon their laying
down their arms. They announced.
however, that they would consent to
obey Muley Araaf, provided the Span
iards would promise not to enter their
TERRITORY.
The herald., 1893-12-11
LEAKY sAFETY-vALyEs.
A New Trial Demanded for the Cruis
Marblehead.

New Trial Demanded for the Cruiser
Marblehead.
New LONDON, Conn.,, Dec. 1O.-The
new cruiser Marblehead still lies at
anchor in the harbor and probably will
remain here some days. Her safety
valves are out of order, and it is now
claimed they were during the trial trip.
This is believed to be the basis for the
request for new trial. 1t is said. ow.
ing to the fact that the valves were not
in the best order, escaping steam caused
great loss OF power and reduction of
speed. Her builders are confident she
can average 10 knots an hour and would
have done 1t had the valves been tight.
She will probably remain in the harbor
until it is known whether there will be
another trial.
The herald., 1893-12-11
Lehigh oolIiories aesum,px.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Dec. 10.--All the
colieries OF tie Lehigh Valley Coal
company and all the individual collier.
les tributary to the Lenigh Valley rail
road. will resume operation on full time
tomorrow. This will give employ
ment to thousands OF miners and helpers
who have either been idle or have
worked irregularlv since the Lehieh
Valley strike began.
The herald., 1893-12-11
A TEXAS FEUD.

1t Results in the Murder of Brave
Peace officer.
FORT WORTH, Tex, Dec. 10 Captain
William j. McDonsld commanding
company D, state rangers, one of the
bravest peace officers OF Texas, was shot
and mortally wounded bya party of four
men, headed by Sheriff J. @, Matthews
of Ohildress, who came down to Quanah,
McDonald's home, where the affray oc-
Cured. The shooting was the result of
an old faud
The herald., 1893-12-11
a National Jockey Club.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Dec. l0.-v. L.
Kirkman, president OF the American,
Turf congress. left here last night foi
New York to meet and discuss With
eastern turf magnates tho question Of
the formation OF a national jockey club.
The result Of the visit is expected to be
8 meeting between eastern and Western
turf magnates at an early day, at which
definite steps looking toward such an
will be taken.
The herald., 1893-12-11
A BosrE CONTEST.
An International Locomotive Race In
Prospect.

An International Locomotive Race In
Prospect.
New YoRK, Dec. 10.-Another inter-
national race is in prospect-1-not one o.
yaeHrs tnIs rfrne, nut OF railroad loco
motives. The challenger is Frederick
Charles Windy of England, who arrived
here on the steamer New York yester-
day. He is the inventor OF the NAM
moth locomotive James Toleman, which
was exhibited at the worlds fair and
which he is willing to back for con-
siderable amount against No. 999 of the
New York Central, or any other Amer
lean locomotive. Windy leaves for Chi
cago tomorrow, his party including q
fireman and engineer. No formal chal-
lenge has been given, but an English
American locomotive race, probably be-
tween Chicago and New York, ia not un-
likely.
The herald., 1893-12-11
Rioting in Sicily.

PALERMO, Dec. 10.-A Socialist riot at
Partinico, the particulars of which were
cabled yesterday. arose from an increase
of taxation. Four thousand persons.
many OF them women, surrounded the
municipal Offices, shouting, "Long live
Savoy" The rioters burned the muni
cipal registers and sentry boxes. Two
regiments of troops quickly suppressed
the riot.
The herald., 1893-12-11
WAR Is INEVITABLE.
Peru and Ecuador Will Fight Over Tb
Boundary Dfspute

Peru and Ecuador Will Fight Over Their
Boundary Dispute.
New YORK. Dec. 10.-The Worlds
special dispatch from Panama says {:
War between Ecuador and Peru over the
boundary dispute is now absolutely GER
tain. Colombia is preparing to inter
vene. as Brazil cannot now do 80. Chile
and Bolivia instigate and support Ecua-
dor. War will probably be declared
during this week. The steamer Maipo
was ordered to Guayaquil in spite OF the
quarantine, the purpose being to carry
home Peruvian residents, the Peruvian
government paying the cost of their
passage.
The herald., 1893-12-11
A Tickat Omca Rohh.a

ST. CHARLES. ILL.,, Dec. 10.-The ticket
office OF the Chicago and Great Western
railroad WAS robbed tonight by four
masked men. They smashed an Office
window, and covering the night oper-
ator and friend with revolvers, com
pelled them to open the door. The rob-
bers bound them to the open door and
blowing open the safe got $llO in money.
M claw
The herald., 1893-12-11
Rare Collection of Bibles.

LONDON, Dec. 10.-Henry Southeran
& Co., London booksellers, have sold 20
the general theological seminary in New
York the valuable collection of Bibles
belonging to DR.. Copinger, professor OF
law in Victoria university. This collec-
tion is the largest in the world and con-
siats OF 543 Bibles, published at various
times beginning with the fifteenth cen.
tury and extending down to the present
lima
The herald., 1893-12-11
Going TO Aueusts.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-Vice- President
Stevenson, Secretary Hoke Smith and
Secretary Herbert left tonight for Au-
gusta, Ga, to participate in tue expasi-
ton. The party, under the escort ot the
mayor OF Augusta and Hon. Patrick
Walsh, included Representatives
Springer and Sperry.
The herald., 1893-12-11
THE LEHIGH STRIKE.
A Probability That Hostilities VIII
Break Out Again.

Break Out Again.
BUFFALO, Dec 10.-The Lehigh strike
may again be opened all along the line.
A new schedule has been issued an
nouncing reduction of wages on the
Buffalo division, but it does not affect
the men who did not go out on strike
last month. 1t only affects ''scabs" and
Brotherhood men who have recently re-
turned to work. There is some prospect
that the Brotherhood men will resent
this and insist on the strike being re-
opened. The strike is estimated to have
cost from 100000 TO $1,000,000; the
Brotherhood men cay half a million.
The herald., 1893-12-11
A New Anarchist Programme.

LONDON, Dec. 10.-A dispatch to the
Standard from Vienna says a Viennese
journalist, while in London. recently
saw several anarchists and was informsd
new plan had been drawn up pfoyid-
ing for future explosions.
The herald., 1893-12-11
Anarohism at Barcelona.

BARCELONA, Dec. 10.-A special police
corps has been formed to combat an
archism. The outrage at Paris has re-
vived discussion in Spanish political
circles. Spain, il is said, will propose
to the other countries anti-anarchic
meaeures
The herald., 1893-12-11
American College Banouet.

ROME. Dec. 10.-The grand annual
banquet of the American college was
held today. Sixty guests were present.
including cardinals, bishops and other
prominent persons.
The herald., 1893-12-11

Stop that cough by using DR.. s.
Johns cough syrup. We refund your
money ii it iails to cure. For sale by
OF & Vaughn, corner Fourth and
SprinQ sts
The herald., 1893-12-11
Removal,

Polaski Bros, merchant tailors. have
removed to rooms ll3, ia, 1l5, second
floor. Stimson building, Spring and Third
streets.
The herald., 1893-12-11

A line of fine cut glass bottles and
manicure sets just received at Little
noy's pharmacy. Cali and ses them.
5ll South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-12-11
ONLY TWO WEEKS MORE +!

Our Liberal Gift Sale is fast draw
ing to close. On Saturday even
ing, the 23d inst, this grand sale
will end. Come before it is too late
and participate in the distribution.
Why should you not receive
beautiful Piano for Christmas?
What would please your boy more
than to get fine $50 Safety?
W. There are two Dinner Sets that
any one would be glad to have.
Bear in mind the round-trip ticket
to the Midwinter Fair.
You can share in this distribution
simply by making $500 spot cash
purchase.
The herald., 1893-12-11

Thurston's Millinery and California
Straw Works, 264 S. Main street. oppo-
site Third
The herald., 1893-12-11

Removal Hale-Musicsl goods. Prices
no object. FitzgerslG'S, corner Spring
and Franklin.
The herald., 1893-12-11
NO AaCoaPLIcgs.

The detectives express tbs halicf that
vsiliant had number 81 accom- mYliess.
bnt VGillant replies to lquesElons wish
the remark: ''You neei net pu, your
self to the trouble OF searching fos ac-
complces, alone did tire deed"
All tho scraps o. bomb found are
The herald., 1893-12-11

DEMOREST DETAINED.
An INNOCENT MAN ARRESTED
AND THROWN INTO TnE CITy's
BASTiLE BEcUASE OF HIS LA:3
HOURS FOR SOCIAL CALLS.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-11-04

AFTER THE FAIR is OvER.-The
closing day Of the greatest fair the
world ever witnessed, the Great Co
lumbar Exposition was gala oc-
casion. Almost pandemonium reign
ed, and the day was the greatest fete
day that ever occurred 10 the United
State.
1t is possible now only to estimate
the total receipts and disbursements
OF the Fair ia he absence of late
report of The auditor. The gate re-
ceiptS will a proxim te $40 500, 600
and the co cession feceii is $4,000
geo. From souvenir coins and pre-.
minm~ the Exposition has drawn al
most S2,500,0O0. lnteres' or depos-
its has tiought 100000 more and
from various other sources entered
in the books as miscellaneous re-
ceipts is credit of about 100000.
To these amounts add the $4,000,
600 of capital stock from individual
subscribers and the city of Chicago
and the total amount of money that
has come to the Exposition will be
found to be approximately $4,000,
600.
After every debt of the Worlds
Fair has been paid there will remain
at least $l,0OU,000 and perhaps more
to be distributed among the stock
holders Since the organization the
Exposition Company has paid ont
$3O,55S,84S.Ol, or three times the
amount the managers expected to
spend when they commenced buying
the Fair.
The cost of the Fair was three
times as great as the Paris Exposi-
ton.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-11-04
1t May be Interesting to Know

That when excursion rates are
made to Chicago for people who
live in the East, to enable them to
attend the Worlds Fair next year,
it is contemplated by the Western
roads to also make excursion rates
from Chicago to all principal bust.
ness and tourist points in West,
Northwest and Southwest, so that
those who desire to spend a few
weeks among their friends in the
Great West, may have an opportun-
ity of so doing without mourning
much additional expense. 1t may
be well to consider this subject in
advance of actual time of starting
and the Chicago, Milwaukee Il st.
Paul Railway Co. has issued maps
and time tables and other instruc-
tive reading matter, which it will
be glad to furnish free of expense
upon application by postal card adj
dressed to VIM. Kelly, Jr., Travel
ing Passenger Agent, so s. Third
ST., Philadelphia, Pa, or to Geo. III
Heaford, General Passenger Agent
Chicago, Ill.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-11-04

HICKS FOR NovEMBER.-Hicks pre-
diets the following for November ::
About the Cd and Sd look for higher
temperature and secondary storm
movements. The 7th to 18th is a
marked storm period, during and
about which suffering and loss on
land and sea will result where fore
sight and care are not exercised.
Snow and sleet to the north. A Sc
we're cold wave will spread over the
country, lasting up to reactionary
days, on and touching 14th and 18th,
The 10Th to 23d is the next regular
storm period. 1t is near the center
ola venus period and may be count
ed on for violent storms of wind rain
and snow. Thunder and lightning
south. See if you do not hear Of
disasters on the seas-ships wrecked
and lives lost. A very cold wave
up to 25th and 26th. Month ends
warmer, with winter winds and storms
brewing.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-11-04

SENATOR FAULKNER MAY SUCCEED
JUDGg BoND.-The Eueainq Ne,os, of
Baltimore, Oct. 3lst has the follow
Ing among its c mments as to a sue.
cessor OF Judge Bond
Il is understood that Sen Tor
Faulkner Of w. Va. would be clad
10 accept the place. 1t i'll be recol
lected hat when President Cleveland
last spring came to appoint The new
Court If Appeals Of this district. b.
had under serious cons Iteration lie
name of Senator Faulkner, and Il is
believed only decided to pass hie BY
because Mr.. Faulkner was a S nator
at the time the court was created
and although be did not fall directly
perhaps under the constitutional in
hibition, it was considered best not
to appoint a Senator or Representa-
tive to a judicial position created By
a Congress of which he was a mem
ber OF course, nothing of this sort
can be urged against Senator Faulk
ner now, and If he is still ambitious
to go upon the bench, he will unques-
tionably prove to be a formidable
candidate. There are no indications
however, that the selection will be
made before the regular session of
Congress.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-11-04
LITERARY NoTF-r

LITERARY NoTE.-The November
number of Romance marks the be-
ginning of the twelfth volume, and
the magazine celebrates the occasion
by enlargement of one-ffthin it's size,
making it by tar the largest periodi-
cal devoted to stories in the world.
The number opens with a Thanks
giving story by Mary E. Wilkins in
her most characteristic vein !; there is
also second Thanksgiving story in
an entirely different style by r. L..
'Ketchum, while another seasonable
tale is can Indian Summer Wooing"
by Mira Clark Parsons. Romance
is issued by Romance Publishing Co.,
Clinton Hall, Astor Place, N. Y, at
70 cents copy, or $3.50 a year; and
sample copy of a recent number
Will be sent for ten cents.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-11-04
Correspondence.
HEDGEsVILLE.

Mrs. Sue Gordon is visiting in our
midst.
Mr.. Frank Fields is visiting il
Washington.
Miss Daisy Cunningham is visit
ing in Clearspring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leavell are visiting
Mrs. Dorsey, at Tomahawk.
Miss Mary Moler is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Engle, at this place.
Miss Lula Gordon, who has been
visiting here, has returned home.
Miss SHREDDER, of Washington, was
visiting the Misses Hull, this week.
Messrs. Joseph Catrow and G. G..
G. Crawford was in our midst this
week.
Rumor has it there will be night
school opened here. this winter, for
young men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner, who has
been visiting Mr.. oyer, at this place,
have returned home.
Mrs. Gaver and daughter, Bessie,
have returned home after visit to
her son in Berryville.
There will be no services in the
Episcopal church, Sunday, as the
church is undergoing repair.
The contest for the medal, which
was offered to the best declaimer,
was awarded to Miss Lizzie Drenner.
Mrs. Eichelberger. who has been
i'll for some time, died this week, and
was buried in the cemetery at this
place.
DR.. Hanna leaves this week for
Baltimore, whence he will 60 to New
York to see his son, who has en-
ployment at that place.
Several of the young people spent
Halloween very pleasantly, at Mrs.
@. L. Mitchell's. Parlor games and
fortune telling were engaged in. At
late hour all returned to their
homes much pleased.
Mr.. Harry Moler met with a seri-
GUS accident, on Tuesday. He was
driving wagon when the horse be-
came unmanageatle, throwing him
out, breaking his limb, and disloca-
ting his arm. Drs. Hanna and Ora
bill were summoned and rendered
medical aid. He is now doing as
well as could be expected.
REPORTER.