davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-01-29
DAM AGED BY SNOW.

Roofs OF Some of tho Worlds Fair
Buildings Caved in.
CHICAGO, Jan. 28.-The great banks of
snow that have been resting on the roof
of the manufacturers building at the
worlds fair had their tremendous
weight augmented last night and today
by heavy downpour of elect and rain
and the weight proved too much this
afternoon for certain parts Of the struc-
ture. The glass work and light iIon
work in the east annex, or nave, was
caved in for space of about IL by 500
feet. The great trusses that span the
central arch of the building and
those that support the naves are still in
tact, however, and the officials of the
fair say they would stand the weight of
all the snow that could be dropped on
them. Some of the glass work in the
roof of machinery hall also gave way.
The first reports this afternoon were
wildly exaggerated, the damage being
placed as high as 100000, and it being
also stated that the agricultural and
transportation building was in danger.
President Higginbotham of the worlds
fair declared tonight that the damage
done today will not exceed $4,000, and
that it is matter entirely for the con-
tractors to settle. The report that other
buildings are in danger is absolutely un-
true.
The herald., 1893-01-29
CLEVELAND ON BLAINE.
The President Elect Pays the Dead MAJ
a Glowing Tribute.

The President Elect Pays the Dead Man
Glowing Tribute.
LAKEWOOD, N. j., Jan. 28.-Mr. Cleve-
land has given out the following regard
ing the death Of Blaine: "The first time
l ever saw Blaine had a very pleasant
interview with him at the White House,
shortly after my inauguration as presi-
dent. While have seen but very little
of him since that time, yet in personal
way, in common with all other Ameri-
can citizens, l have not failed to
admire his traits, the breadth of
his information and the alertness of
his intellect. A figure like his. which
has been so prominently before the
people, and which they have so long
seen in different lights, cannot fail to be
long remembered by those OF the pres
ent generation, and will certainly occu-
py large place in the history Of the
country.
SIN common with all his countrymen,
I share the request occasioned by the
death of man such az Mr.. Blaine, 30
we'll entitled to be called an American
statesman, irrespective of differences in
political beliefs or opinions touching
public questions"
Mr.. Cleveland announced this after
noon that he will not be able to attend
the funeral.
The herald., 1893-01-29
THE SALT LAKE JUNKETERs.
Officials OF the Mormon City Reaci
San francisco.

GHso;sis OF the Mormon City Reach
San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. ga large par
ty of officials of Salt Lake City and
county arrived in San Francisco on the
Oregon overland today. As the train
drew up at the depot Supervisors Day,
Montgomery and Refs of this city greet
ed the visitors and escorted them to the
Palace hotel. At the head Of the party
is Judge @. f. Loofbourow, president OF
the council. The party left Salt Lake
Sunday last with the purpose of inspect
ing the public works of the Pacific slope
cities. Three days were spent in Port
land, Seattle and Tacoma. They will
remain in San Francisco until Monday
and proceed homeward over the Gem
tral Pacific route, visiting Los Angelica,
San Diego and Sacramento. President
Loofbourow stated that Salt Lake was
spending great deal of money for pub
lie works, and the object of this trip
was mainly to see that the money was
spent for honest improvements, and that
could only be done by comparing the
public works of their city with others
and have the defects remedied before it
was too late. The delegation also ia
seeing about drawing the relations be-
tween the Pacific coast and middle west
clOsor
The herald., 1893-01-29
BLAINE BLAINE WAS WAS NOT A CATHOLIC.
A Much MOoted Controversy Set
at Rest.
Cardinal Gibbons Visit Was Very
Unsatisfactory.
Grover Cleveland Pays a Warm Tribute
to the Dead Statesman-rhe Tu-
neral Arraugements-Many
Marks of Respect.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
New YORK, Jan. 28.-Referring to the
visit of Cardinal Gibbons to the home
OF Mr.. Blaine, the Suns Baltimore cor
respondent says: A priest to whom
Cardinal Gibbons related the story OF
his visit to the Blaine residence in
Washington, last month. is authority
for the statement that it was at Blaine's
solicitation that the cardinal called.
Here is the story as related by the car
dinal himself to the priest:
"When 1 went to the house I met
Mrs. Walter Damrosch, Blsine's dsugh-
ter, who seemed very averse to my see
ing her father. was finally ushered
into the sick mans bedroom and found
him lying almost in state of coma.
Mrs. Damrosch aroused him somewhat
and said: Father, father, here is Car
dinal Gibbons; you wished to see him..
"Blaine indicated that he understood
her, but did not open his eyes or at
tempt to speak. Mrs. Damrosch then
spoke to him again:
Father, here is the cardinal; did
you want to endow q church?'
"Blaine shook his head in the mega
tive.
DO you want to give anything to
the poor?' Mrs. Damrosch asked.
"Again the dying man shook his
head"
This, according to the priest, was the
full extent of the conversation. Mrs.
Dsmrosch did not inquire whether her
fathsr wished to see the cardinal on
spiritual subjects, and seemed relieved
when the cardinal departed without
broaching such conversation.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 2S.-The question
of whether or not Blaine died a Catho-
lie. is just at present attracting much
attention. Rev. Father Phelan, editor
of the Western Watchman, yesterday
sent a telegram to a member of the
faculty of the Catholic university at
Washington, asking If Blaine received
the last sacraments. The reply today
was "no,"
The herald., 1893-01-29
Trade Mark Case.

Judge Thayer of the United States cir
cult court at st. Louis, recently granted
a perpetual injunction, and reference to
ed by the plaintiff, in suit against
Joseph Tegethoff, instituted by The
Hostetter company of Pittsburg. De.
fendant Tegethoff is restrained from
mskind or selling imitation Hostetter
ever; either in bulk, by the gallon, or
aSd from t5s use up, y ths word
ter" in connection with any article of
stomach bitters, thus protecting the
plaintiff in the exclusive use of the word
"Hostetter" as "Trade-nsme."
The herald., 1893-01-29
IN FAVOR OF DIVISION.

Fresno Citizens Agree to the Dismem-
berment of the County.
FRESNO. Jan. ga meeting was held
here tonight to confer on the proposed d
division of Fresno county. Senator
and H. j. jacobson came down from
Sacramento to attend, for the purpose
OF ascertaining the desire of the people
in the matter. About 125 people came
from MADEIRA to present their side in
favor OF division. Between 400 and 500
people were present. A resolution was
presented stating it to be the sense of
the meeting that the county should be
divided, and that the north side should
be permitted to form q new county. The
vote on the resolution resulted in favor
OF the divisionists, S45 for and 65 against
division.
The herald., 1893-01-29

was confined to my bed for weeks, not ouIy
suffering intensely. but fast using up my funds.
MY situation was simply deplorable what to
do did not know; ina ly made up my mind
to- go to Los Angeles and consult physician.
You ask what prompted me to go to the De
Monco Medical Institute? Well. was ref ON
mended o go there by a party who was under
their care and was rapidly improving, aud
Will say right here 1t was the most profitable
advice ever received in my life.
went 10 hem all drawn up with psin, in
fact 1t was only with the greatest care and eau
tion that could walk at al, and then only
with the assistance of a cane, the pain was 80
intense.
After giving me thorough examination
they pronounced my case curabla. OF course
/ WAS much encouraged by this decision and
began taking their IRE tment at once. From
the first felt a decid improvement and
have continued TO improve tight along.
have been under thair re but short lime,
and today lesv5 the city well man.
give This staten nt to let everybody know
where and by whom / WIS cured, and 1t did
not cost me Tor tune Ell her. / Can truthfully
say DR. De Monc0 and associates cured me of
rheumatism, and I would advise all persons
suffering from his disease to give them a trial.
You will find them gentl, men and conscien-
tious physicians. They do just as they agree,
and do not misrepresent ything
Ihope every patient will feel as greatful as
do TO ward the doctors OF the De M moo Medi-
cal institute. They, aud their treatment and
prices are certainly b on to humanity.
Any person wi hing detail will call upon or
write me. enclosing stamp l will cheerfully
respond Address, d. CRANE, Lancaster Cal.
The herald., 1893-01-29
THE NEWS AT WASHINGTON.
State and Navy Departments Excite,
Over Events in Hawaii.

State and Navy Departments Excited
Over Events in Hawaii.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-The news that
Queen Lilioukalina has been overthrown
came to the United States government
with an emphasis that precluded any
doubt as to it's authenticity. An official
dispatch to Secretary John w. Foster,
received this morning, brought the
startling intelligence. He Immediately
sent the information to President Har-
rison and Mott Smith, the representa-
tive in Washington of Queen Liliouka-
lini. Mott Smith, however, had already
been informed, and hurried to the state
department with dispatch from Thurs-
ton, leader of the commission sent to
negotiate the annexation of Hawaii to
the United States. Secretary Foster
sent the news to the Office of the secre-
tary of the navy with the request for an
immediate interview with Secretary
Tracy. Tracy had not reached the de-
partment at the time, but Assistant
Secretary Soley, recognizing the import
anne of the information, went at once to
see Secretary Foster.
FEW AVAILABLE VESSELS.
They had consultation with refer
ence to the naval strength of the United
States in Hawaiian waters, and Soley
informed Foster that the only vessel
there was the cruiser Boston, now at
Honolulu. No other vessels, he said,
were in the vicinity. Foster thought it
would be well to have better naval rep
resentstion at Honolulu, and Solely went
back to the navy department to ascer-
tain what vessels were available for SER
vice in this connection. Secretary Tracy
arrived soon after Solely returned, and,
upon hearing the news, went over to
Secretary Foster.
1t will take at least 10 days for one of
our naval vessels to join the Boston at
Honolulu. 1t is probable the new coast
defense vessel, Monterey, will be sent.
This vessel is completed, with the ex-
ception of having her turret armor in
place, and likely she will sail at once
from San Francisco, to support the Bos-
ton. The interior lining of the iron to
which the armor ie riveted has been
placed in her turrets, and her stores are
all on board.
NO DIsPLY OF FORCE NEEDED.
After an interview with Secretary
Foster, Mott Smith told reporter he
thought the new government could be
maintained without the display OF force
by the United States. He believed, he
said, the people themselves would regu-
late matte re, and that there would be no
trouble. Smith had believed a revolu-
tion inevitable, but thought itwould not
come go soon.
The interview between Secretary of
State Foster and DR.. Smith continued
for eome time. At the close Secretary
Foster went over to the White House
and had conference with President
Harrison.
ANTI-ANNEXATION FEELING.
While, of course, no statement of the
policy to be pursued by the United
States in the matter will be made, at
least until after the arrival of the COM
missioners from Hawaii, it may be said
that the visit Of the Hawaiians will
The herald., 1893-01-29
THE ENvoYs TO WASHINGTON.
Messrs. Carter and Wilder Outline the
Object of Their Mission.

Messrs. Carter and Wilder Outline the
Object of Their Mission.
San Francisco, Jan. 2S.-Charles L.
Garter, one Of the commissioners to
Washington, appointed by the provin-
cial government Of Hawaii, made the
following statement to the Associated
Press: "The object of our visit to
Washington is to have the Uuited States
take possession of the Hawaiian islands;
We want to join the union, not as
state, however, but under territorial
or district form of government. A gov
ernment like that of the District of Co.
lumbia, with the addition of governor
appointed by the president, is prefera-
BILE for many reasons. There are SO
many Chinese and other cheap laborers
on the islands, who cannot be trusted to
vote intelligently, that if universal suf-
frage is declared, the whites who repre-
sent almost the entire business interests
of the country, would be out-voted and
powerless. An entire new system of
government must be built up, and the
only way is to have the United States
take charge. 1t must come to this or
the whites must leave the islands.
Their interests are too great, however,
for them to give up without a struggle,
and revolution was the result.
1.-The new constitution, which was
brought out by the queen granted her
almost absolute power and disfranchised
the white voters. The natives them
selves, as rule are not in favor of the
ex queens plans. She is supported by
. certain clique of about 20, who are
anxious for political power. The queen
il jealous of the power of the whites. and
is an ambitious, scheming woman, badly
advised. Under the old regime she had
no cause to complain. She enjoyed an
income of between $4,000 and 100000
q year, with no responsibility. But che
undertook to mix in politics and got the
worst OF it. The queen was supported
by her favorite, G. B. Wilson, marshal
of the kingdom, and government troops.
Wilson swore in number of deputies,
and in all the queens forces amounted
to about 400 men. The queens plan
was a clever one, but she lacked the
nerve to carry it out. She waited until
after the legislature had adjourned, and
then got 20 natives and dressed them
up in iong-tailed coats. She gave them
petition for a new constitution, which
they did not understand. Everything
went according to programme until the
members of the cabinet requested to be
dismissed.
1.-THE revolution was almost bloodless
one. Only one man was hurt, q native
policeman, who was shot by Mr.. Good.
Good was in charge of wagon contain
ing supplies of ammunition for the rev.
olutionists, and the police attempted to
capture it. Good, who ia a man of
great frmness and resolution, shot down
one OF the policemen and took the am
munition to the place where it would do
the most good--to the men who were
resisting the queen. Fortunately there
was no necessity for q resort TO arms,
and further bloodehed was avoided"
"Our commission," continued Mr..
Carter. Twill call on the president and
secretary of state at Washington, and
we viii do our best to negotiate treaty
Of annexation. We do not have the
power to make such a treaty, but viii
The herald., 1893-01-29
RoBINsoN,s TROUBLE.
Wealthy Resident of Riverside
dicted for Perjury,

A Wealthy Resident of Riverside In
dicted for Perjury,
SAN BERNARDNo, Jan. 2S.-H. W.
Robinson, a large property owner of
Riverside, recently indicted by the grand
jury on the charge of perjury in having
sworn falsely "a to registration before
the county clerk prior to the recent cleo
ton, gave himself up to the sheriff to-
day and was admitted to bail in $500.
The time at which to plead was fixed for
Monday, February 9th. In his affidavit
for registration Robinson swore that his
residence was in East Riverside, where
he owns several houses and much land,
whereas 1t is said he actually resided in
Riverside, that his wife, who is an in
valid, might be near medical advisers.
Robinson is worth $100, 900 and says that
enemies have brought the charges to
make trouble for him.
The herald., 1893-01-29
A Sensational Double Tragedy.

PIKEsvILLE, KY, Jan. 28.-A highly
sensational double murder occurred
near here last night. Isaac Moore, a
wealthy lumber merchant, shot and
killed William Kelly and then sent a
ball through his (Moore's) wife. Moore
had gone home and found his wife with
Kelly. The latter ran Moore out of the
house. In the yard the fleeing man
stopped, turned on his pursuer, and
sent three pistol balls through him.
Mrs. Moore then attacked her husband
with butcher knife and received ball
in her abdomen in return. Moore is in
Jail.
The herald., 1893-01-29
TRIBUTES OF RESPECT.
North and South Alike Honor the Dea
Gtataarnau.

North and South Alike Honor the Dead
Statesman.
LANSING, Mich, Jan. 2S.-Governor
Rich issued proclamation today eulo-
gizing the late James G. Blaine, and
ordering the flags on the state house and
on all state institutions half-masted an
til after the funeral. The capitol will
be appropriately draped, and all the
state departments closed during the
hour of the funeral.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. 28.-Both
houses Of the legislature today passed
resolutions eulogizing the late James G.
Blaine and extending sympathy to his
family.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. 2S.-Blaine memo
rial service will be held by the citizens
of Augusta in the Congregational church,
of which Blaine was a member, during
the hours of his funeral.
The herald., 1893-01-29
Henatortal Contests.

BISMARCK, N. D., Jan. 2S. = The
senator resulted: Smith, 26; Carey, 81 ;
Lsmoure, 10; remainder scattering. Ad-
iourned in respect to the memory of
Blaine.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 2S.-The fifth
ballot for United States senator today
did not show any decided change.
LINCOLN. Neb., Jan. 2S.-In the joint
ballot for United States senator, today,
Powers received A, Paddock "a; others
scattering; no choice.
The herald., 1893-01-29
Colonel Crooker,s Movements,

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. 2S.-Vice-
President Crocker OF the Southern Pa
cific arrived here this morning from
Durango, Mexico, accompanied by Cen
eral Manager Kruttsnlcht. They left
this afternoon for tour Of inspection
over the Arkansas Pass system. Crocker
said the formal transfer would take
place in a few days. He says he is we'll
pleased with the Mexican International
road. The Durango extension is al
ready doing q good business.
The herald., 1893-01-29
From Newberg.

@. F. Moore & Co., prominent drug
gists of Newberg, Ore., say "Since our
customers have become acquainted with
the good qualities of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy, we sell but little of any
other kind. Chamberlain's medicines
all give good satisfaction. For sale by
@. f. Heinzeman, 222 N, Main. druggist.
The herald., 1893-01-29

hardly be successful If the purport
thereof has been correctly stated. Aside
from the innovation upon the policy oi
the government since it's organization,
which annexation would be, the inter
ests of other countries IN the Sandwich
islands are too large to permit on the
part of the governments OF those nations
acquiescence in such annexation. 1t
would involve consequences the United
States would not care, and which its
long settled policy forbids it, to assume.
THE SENATE DISCUSSES THE MATTER.
In executive session today the senate
discussed the revolution generally. The
speeches seemed to favor annexation or
the establishment oil protectorate. In
opposition to these views it WAS asserted
that the debt of Hawaii amounted to
more than $3,000,000, which was suffi-
cient cause for this government to halt
before assuming the load. 1t was also
stated by other senators that when we
secured our cosling station at the Pearl
river, years ago, there was an agreement
under which England, Germany and
the United States and the other great
powers agreed to keep their hands off
and permit Hawaii to run her own at
fairs. In controverting this statement
it was claimed that while there might
have been a tacit understanding in
that direction it was not such con-
tract between powers as would pre-
clude the United States, in the event
of a request from the government
of Hawaii, from exercising the
power of annexation, if in
deed there has ever been any
understanding on the subject. In sup
port of the presumption that there is no
agreement, it was shown that England
had been for q year or so quietly, but
industriously, making inroads in the
islands and creating a feeling among
the people of that country which was
harmful and extremely preiudicial to
the interests of the United States and
her citizens who had invested their
money in enterprises that were devel-
oping the islands and increasing their
trade and commerce.
FEELING IN THE HOUSE.
In the house of representatives there
was strong feeling expressed by the
leading Democrats against annexation.
At the same time there was an equally
unanimous opinion that no other ma
ton should be permitted to step in and
control the destinies of the islands. 1t
was said by several congressman that
the course Hawaii is adopting in seek
ing annexation is practically the same
as that taken by Texas when it became
part of the United States.
NAVAL OFFICERS ENTHUSIASTIC.
The naval officers are enthusiastic
over the news from Hawaii. One officer,
who has an intimate acquaintance with
Stevens, our minister to Hawaii, said he
was present when Stevens presented his
credentials to the government formed
on the accession OF the queen to the
throne. Stevens read to the queen an
address in which he virtually outlined
her policy. The queen did not relish
the suggestions of Stevens, and became
very angry.
''If she had adhered to what he said,"
remarked the officer, "she would be on
the throne today"
In reference to annexation, another
officer said: ''If the United States pos.
sessed Hawaii we could make it the
Gibraltar of the Pacific"
The herald., 1893-01-29
Failed to Migrate in Time.

PARKERsBURa. w. Va, Jan. 28.-The
bodies Of John Michaels, his wife and
three little children, were discovered
frozen to death last night In hovel in
Putnam county, near the Lincoln county
line. The fourth child, an infant, hesv-
lily wrapped, was found to be alive. The
family lived gypsy life and have been
in the habit Of going south every winter.
1t is supposed they failed to get away in
time this year.
The herald., 1893-01-29
0NLYTWODAYSREMAIN
Of the Five Dollar a Month Rate for
All Diseases.
Those Wishing to Take Advantage of
This Remarkably Low Offer
Must Do So Before
February 1st.
The Record of Two Weeks-A Word
to the Public - Rheuma-
tism Cured.

The two weeks during which DR.. De Mouco
and associates offered to treat and furnish
medicine free to all who applied have expired.
and that which many declared impossible has
been accomplished. Out of the many hundreds
who have applied, none have been turn d away,
and not cent of money was accepted on any
pretext whatever. The strength OF the physi.
clans and the resources of the laboratories were
taxed to their utmost but the work was ac-
compished.
Many OF the patients who have applied have
said; doctor, 1 should like to continue under
your care l have received great benefit during
these two weeks, but suppose your charges are
very high"
Now, TO answer all such remarks as this, DR..
De Monco and associates make the following
public offer:
In order to give all an opportunity of
availing themselves of their skill this
season, DR.. De Monco and associates will,
until February LIST, make uniform
charge for medicine and treatment of $5
q month This is to all patients and for all
diseases. All patients applying for treatment
before February 1st will be treated for $5 q
month, and all medicines furnished free,
each months treatment including medicine,
to cost So UNTIL CURED.
The herald., 1893-01-29
The Provisional President.

New York, Jan. 28.-S. B. Dole,
now president of the provisional gov.
ernment of Hawaii, was one of the late
American missionaries to Hawaii. He
is a graduate OF Williams college, and
had been second associate justice of the
supreme court of Hawaii. He is a
scholarly man, Of acknowledged legal
and judicial ability.
The herald., 1893-01-29
Santa Fe Robberies.

LA JUNTA, Colo, Jan. 28.-Two more
arrests in connection with the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe railroad robberies
were made this morning, The prison
ers refuse to talk to the press. They
are already taking steps toward their
defense. Developments today show that
the thieving was more widespread than
at first supposed. AT many places it is
claimed that station agents and oper-
ators have been in the steal.