davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-17
HAWAIIAN LEADERS.

The Island Delegation, Appointed to se-
 cure Annexation.
 The first actof the provisional gov ernment of Hawaii was the appoint ment of the five commissioners to visit Washington to secure annexation to the United States. The delegation is headed by Mir. Lorin A. Thurston, the son of an American7missionar Mir. Thurs ton is a comparatively young man. He graduated from Columbia college in 1880, and upon returning to Honolulu at once became political leader. In 1889 he headed a revolution against the dis solute Kalalkaua, and year later was
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-17
Confirmed a Sine Fss .ector.

ALBANY, March 1T.-RCbert H. Rogers, of Plattsburg, nomilss5e;i to be miEe in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-17
JOSEPH \. JACKSON, ARCHITECT,

Lilley's Block. Waterbury, Conn, And , West '03thl Sf, New York Plans and superi tsndence for all classes udiugs
 Mary years successtni experience enables me to secure for clients e..best results with ehe allure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-17

1 sanderson Bros & Go, Waterbury. 9 A. l.. Foster & Go, Hartford.
 8 Besse, Carpenter & Go, Springfield, Mass.
 4 Besse & Bryant, sworcester, Mass. 5 Foster, Besse & Co, Bridgeport. 6 Besse, Besse & Go, New Haven. Besse, Mills & Go, Holyoke, Mass. 8 Bryant, Beese & Go, Norwalk.
 9 J. J. Foster & Go, Pittsfeld, Mass. 10 F. E. Mourse & Go, Middletown. il o. White & Go, Clinton, Mass. 12 Stevenson & Go, Meriden. IS J. P. Stevenson & Co, Wallingford. IA Beese, Baker &t Go, Brockton, Mass. 15 Besse, Middlebrook Sc Go, Provi dence, R. l.
 16 Brigham, Eaton & Go, Westfeld, Mass.
 IF F. H. Al is & Go, New Britain. IS A. M. Dodge, Westerly, R. T. 19 F. A. Wells Sc Go, Norwich 20 Abbe, Lyon &- Go, Fitchburg, Mass. 21 Starkee, Wellman & Go, Brattle boro, Vt.
 % Allis & Redshaw, Birmingham 23 Clements 6 Co, saccarappa, Me. 24 F. E. Hartwell & Go, Danbury. 25 Temple & Go, Torrington. 26 W. B. Carr & Go, Willimantic. 27 Foster, Higgins & Porter, Provi- R. I.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-17
We Own

Our goods for less than any con- cern doing business and as we will fully demonstrate in the future, we sell them cheaper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-17
We Are Surp'i iSed

At the immense amount of busi- ness we have done since we opened, when we consider that there has been nearly 20 closing out sales here already, we rejoice that people so quickly note the ring of penuineneSS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-17

Two buyers purchase every dol lars worth of goods consumed by all these store, thereby being the largest buyers of goods we carry i1 the United States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-17
Things Are Seldom What They Seem. SanderSOn Bros
 AND co

Seem to be a new concern and they are, for Waterbury, but nearly every one is acquainted with some of our stores, which are pretty thickly scattered throughout New England.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-17

and leaned across it. Mrs. Mccullough looked as if the skies would fall, and Mir. Mccullough said: Come! come!" Richmond needed neither of them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-02

The Jew-B alter Continues Agitation-
Emperor Wants Him Reprsssed.
BERLIN, April 1.-The Conservatives
have definitely thrown over Rector Ahl-
wardt. the Jew-baiter and libeler, but ire
pressible as ever he pervades the country
venting old scandals with his accustomed
zest. At Hetting. at conference ON Ger
man thought in conflict with Jewish
thought. Ahlwardt developed to the salts
faction Of his audience the thesis that all
moral and social evils now affecting Ger
many arose from the Jews. He concluded
his address by declaring that a. soon a.
the reichstag met he would produce the
proofs Of corruption under the Bismarck
regime and when Bismarck held Office q
somewhat similar conference that it was
proposed to hold in Dresden had been for
hidden by the police. Another meeting,
which 10 expected to be a monster gather
ing, has been convened in Berlin.
Emperor William has advised the gov.
eminent to consider exceptional measures
for repressing Ahlwardt, who is at present
protected by his membership in the reichs-
tag. The emperor has suggested that ac-
ton be taken against him on the ground
that he 10 dangerous to public morality.
1t is understood, however, that q majority
of the ministers are unwilling to interfere,
as his repression might convert HIM in the
eyes of anti-Semitics into martyr. Ahl-
wardt's photographs or portraits are seen
in bookstores and beer cellars with his
head crowned with laurels. The Juden-
hetze is extending to the German cantons
in Switzerland. 1t has already resulted In
a petition to the bundesrath bearing 81, 600
signatures, asking for the prohibition of
the Jewish mode of killing cattle. The
bundesrath. by q vote Of SO to 10 rejected
the memorial without discussing its
rlairDs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-02

Agent Bennett Threatens to Call for
Regulars.

Agent Bennett Threatens t. Call for
Regulars.
PARIS, Tex. April 1.-Agent Bennett
came to Antlers today, looked over the
field, saw Locke and heard his statement,
and instructed him to remain in his
present position until further ad-
vised. Locke agreed to do SO
and disband when tho militia had
gone home. At Goodland. Jones
was more obdurate, and instead Of needing
Bennett began talking about making an
attack on Locke. Bennett stood his fool.
ishness for . while and then gave him
until tomorrow to come to terms or he
would call on the military, as instructed
by the interior department. This brought
Jones down and he concluded to consider
Bennett's talk instead Of planning raid
on Locke. Tomorrow will tell the result.
WASHINGTON CITY. April 1.-Secretary I.
Hoke Smith tonight received . telegram
from Indian Agent Bennett from Antlers,
the scene Of the threatened Choctaw
trouble, stating that tho armed forces Of
each faction were rapidly gathering and
moving nearer to each other; that the
situation was extremely critical, and that
there was great danger to life and prop
erty in the vicinity and he was powerless
to do anything without the presence OF
troops. The secretary at once transmitted
the telegram to the secretary Of war for
his information and action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-02
LABOR TROUBLES.


Union and Nom Union Miners Fight .
Battle-Two Fatally Wounded.
EUREKA, Utah. April LAS q result Of
trouble between union and non-union
men at the Bullion Beck Mining Com
pany's mines, . shooting affray occurred
late last night, in which Hiram Hyde.
watchman, was probably fatally shot by Al
Collins. Collins was fatally injured by
Hyde in . return fire. A. T. Sullivan was
shot, receiving flesh wound. By request
OF the manager Of the mine, United States
Marshal Benton and q posse were sent
there, but upon arrival everything was
quiet and there was nothing for them
TO do.
NEW YORK, April L-At q meeting Of
the United Brotherhood of Tailors tonight
1t was decided to give moral and finan-
cial support to the locked out cutters. and
if the latter requ~st it the tailors will 60
out also. If the tailors 60 out it will affect
II, 600 men besides those already involved in
the lockout There are no signs of q
settlement of the difficulty. and Justice
Lawrence has issued another temporary
injunction restraining the American Fed
Grafton of Labor and the officers of the
Garment Workers Union from issuing
circulars or melting boycott on the firms
which have locked out their cutters.
The walking delegates representing tho
four carpenters organizations Of this city
have joined to fight the system of letting
contracts by which large jobs are taken by
one contractor and sublet piecemeal to
smaller ones, these in turn sometimes re-
subletting. They claim the system keeps
wages down and prevents union men from
getting work. They will inaugurate q
series of strikes against it.
CrNcrSSArI, April 1.-The journeymen
painters have decided to strike on Monday
for an advance in wages and a reduction
in hours from nine to eight. About Zoo
men are involved. The bosses have deter
mined not to accede to the demands.
SpRrSeFIELD, Mass. April 1.-The BRICK
LAYERS strike began today. Scarcely half
q dozen trowels are in use and all the big
contractors have locked their men out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-02
GERMAN ARMY BILL.


Modified Proposals. to Be offered to
Avoid Dissolution Of Keichstag.
BERLIN, April Lon Wednesday Chan
cellor Won Caprivi had q conference with
the war minister of Saxony With regard to
amending the army bill. On Thursday
they had another conference, but the re-
suit of the deliberations is not known.
DR.. Won Benningsen. the National Liberal
leader, has also resumed negotiations, and
the simultaneous movement induces the
belief in political circles that dissolution
Of the reichstag il Jet to be avoided. Dur
ing the short interval Of the recess already
passed both the government and party
leaders have been moro keen to realize the
grave eventualities arising from . struggle
which may imperil some Of the funda-
mental institutions Of the empire.
The opposition organs now admit that
compromise is possible, while Caprivi's
organs confess that the ministers view the
prospect Of dissolution with great re-
luctance. The Boersen Zeisung affirms
upon what it claims 70 bs high authority
that il the army bill is finally rejected by
the reichstag Emperor William will as
sent to the chancellor replacing the meas
ure by moderate proposals, and only in
the event OF the Center party continuing
TO oppose the latter proposals will the
reichstag be dissolved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-02
Criminal News.

Tet Bronson shot and killed W. II. Harris
near Visalis. Cal, on April / in . drunken
quarrel.
Charles E Claffey. who left San Francisco
some years ago, beating creditors out OF about
$4,000. has been arrested in Louisville.
George A. Dixey, who failed last week at
Nashville. Tenn, has been arrested on q charge
OF fraud in connection with the Commercial
bank failure.
The. body Of Peter vanstti, Q Swiss laborer,
was hund at San Mateo, CAL. on April !, he
having been murdered. evidently for his mouey,
and the body thrown into q creek.
Two masked men entered the store of g L
Frazier at San BsrnaYdino, Cal, ON March 81,
stood up the proprietor and robbed the till OF
$25 Two boys who entered the store were also
robbed, and then the robbers escaped.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-02

ruhe to tender congratulations. Count
Herbert Bismarck and wife arrived at
Friedrichsruhe on Wednesday to take
part In the celebrations.
At Friedrichsruhe. Prince Bismarck
received the visitors heartily. and showed
signs Of both mental and bodily vigor.
The main feature OF the celebration was
the arrival of thirteen deputations from
Schleswig- Holstein and the Duchy of
Lueneburg, numbering in all 5000 per-
sons. The deptautions delivered an ad-
dress highly eulogizing Prince Bismarck
and congratulating him on his birthday.
Prince Bismarck, in reply, delivered q
lengthy speech of thanks. Bismarck
called for three cheers for the kaiser. the
protector of the German race. In re-
sponse the assembly cheered enthusiastic
cally. and then sang Deutschland Ueber
Alles" with great heartiness, much to the
evident qualification of the prince. Bis
marck received countless letters and tele-
grams Of congratulations from all over the
world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-02

Clayton's Assassiu, Now In Butte JAIL
to stand Trial In Afkansas.
LITTLE Rock, Ark. April l-Sherif B.
g. White, who is now at Butte, Mont,
and will leave tomorrow with Hickey, the
man charged with killing John A. Clay.
ton, sent the following dispatch to this
city tonight:
Burkhardt's statement is that he, Hickey and
Richards went to Morrilton ON January %, 1889,
hired hack and went to Plumnerville. After
supper they drove mp above Mira Nc
Craven's house and Hickey and Richards
slipped up to the house and shot Clayton.
They went there to kill Powell Clayton, and did
not learn their mistake until the next day,
when at Poplar Bluffs they saw an account of
the murder in st. Louis paper. Hickey denies
having lived In the state. have got requisi.
ton papers for Hickey, and will start with him
Sunday unless advised to the contrary.
As soon as the governor was shown the
telegram he wired at once to White to
bring Hickey here as soon as possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-02
Mont.n. Lottery Agent Arrested.

ST.. Louis, April LA warrant was ap-
piled for today by the police against an
agent for the Montana Mining, Loan and
Investment Company on the ground that
the manner in which the company was
operating was in violation of the lottery
law. The workings of the company are that
100, 900 certificates are issued every month
and sell for 81 each. The headquarters of
the company are at Butte City, Mont. OF
the $100. 900 received for certificates, about
SIS. 600 goes for the expense of maintaining
branch Offices. ETC., about 81. 900 more is
said to be used in improving mines, and
the remaining $50. 900 Is loaned out to pur-
chasers of certificates in sums from
IS to $5.000 Detective Sully bought GER
tificate yesterday and applied for war
rant today. He said that the general
agent asserted the awarding of loans was
not decided by any scheme Of chance. but
it was a matter of discretion with the
president of the company. The assistant
prosecuting attorney took the matter
under advisement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-02

CRAwFoRDsvILLE, Ind. April The
Jackson brothers rode into New Ross last
night and announced that they would take
possession of the town. They paraded tho
streets whooping and shooting at anybody
or anything. Terror reigned until Mar
shall McGraffin and several deputies made
an attack, but they were routed. During
the battle Joe Wright. prominent mau,
was terribly beaten and injured. The
officers were reinforced by a mob of ex-
cited men and made another charge, but
the Jackson trio reined their horses. and
after an exciting chase for two miles es.
capped in the darkness. The villagers
escaped with a few wounds. while the
Jacksons were apparently unframed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-02
THE LOUISVILLE FORG ERs.
A. Il. Sutton and William Beecher
Jail-Other Suspects Watched.

A. e. Sutton and william Beecher in
Jail-Other Suspects Watched.
LOUISVILLE. April IA. r. Sutton and
his bookkeeper. William Beecher, languish
in Jail in default of bail in the sum OF $45.-
900 and $4,000 respectively. The amount
of money obtained by Sutton on fraudu-
lent reports. it seems, was much larger
than at first estimated. Attorney John
declares that it will aggregate 500, 600
Cincinnati banks and bankers, it is stated
on good authority. will lose far more than
the Louisville people. The frauds. it was
learned this morning, extend to Cass City,
st. Louis and other Western cities, and
may be distributed throughout many
other places.
A rumor has gained currency that others
besides Sutton and Beecher are involved
in the forgery and distribution of the
bogus receipts. 1t has even been intimated
that two well-known citizens who have
been close to Sutton may be sued in the
courfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-02
BRIEF CABLEGRAMs.

Cen. Hernandez has been assassinated at Al.
gostura, Venezuela.
Yellow fever is epidemic In San Sebastian,
Venezuela, and families have been extirpated.
General amnesty has been granted to all par
ticipants in the recent Venezuelan revolution.
Famine prevails in Cauca valley, Colombia, in
consequence OF high prices of provisions maxi
ing it impossible for the poorer classes to obtain
the necessities of life.
A destructive fire in tho suburbs OF Manila,
Philippine islands. recently consumed 40
houses and several persons were injured. II 10
feared that some perished-
severe earthquake shock ON April fright
ened the inhabitants Of villages In the vicinity
OF Mount Etna, in Sicily. and resulted In con.
siderable damage to property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-02

TACOMA. April 1.-lSpecial. ARTICLES Of
incorporation were filed today by tho
National Amusement Company. to amuse
the public and employ theatrical COM
panies.
The wife Of Col. NJ. X. Smell, who was
divorced from him last summer, will be
married on Wednesday at Galesville, Wis,
to Mr.. Brown, bridge builder.
After the marriage Col. Smell, will
ask for the care of their 10
year-old son, now with Mrs. Smell. When
Col Smell was young man he and Brown
worked on the farm together for Mrs.
Smells father. Brown is about ten years
older than Smell. Several invitations to
the wedding have been received in this
city. No invitation was sent TO Col Smell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-02
was evidently distastefui to Baird's rela-
tives. and he was not allowed to join in the
funeral procession.
THG NEW FRENCH CABINET.
To Serve Ad lntsrtm for the Purpose o
Passing tho Budget.

70 Serve Ad Intsrim for the Purpose es
Passing tho Budget.
PARIS, April IN. Meline has selected
the following cabinet:
President and minister Of eommeRce-Felix
Jules Mcliue.
Minister of foreign anairs-N. Dsvslls, present
Incumbent
Minister of colonies and marine-Admiral
Rieunier, present incumbent
Minister Of interior-Charles Dupuy.
Minister OF fnance-Rsymond PoincarrA
Minister OF war-Gen. Loixillon. present in
cumbent
Minister Of public works-Franoois vistts.
present incumbent
Minister OF justice and worship-Jacquss L
Traveux.
Minister OF instruction and arts-Eugsne
Spuller.
Minister Of agriculture-Aldert viger, present
incumbent
The new cabinet is regarded a. an I'd In.
terim ministry for the purpose of passing
the budget and winding up the session.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-02

NORTH YAKIMA. March 31.-TSpecial.l--
s. w. Maxey. OF E!lensburg. visited many
Yakima fruit orchards this week in his
capacity of fruit inspector and superin-
tendent of horticulture for this district.
He states that his research proved that
Yakima will not lose any great amount
of money by poor peach crop this year.
a. the trees are in fairly good condition,
Notwithstanding the severe winter. He
found, however, that the San Jose scale
was prominent in some Of the orchards.
and he issued mandatory instructions
relative to spraying, etc, threatening
those parties who refused to spray with
the fuil penalty OF the law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-02
Iron Prince Congratulated By
Friends at Friedrichsruh.
a HALE AND HEARTY OLD MAN.
Emperor William Issues Instructions
to Suppress Jewbaiter Ahlwardt.
German Army Bfl - Be Modified to
Prevent Dissolution Of the Reiehstar
-Psrsonnel ef Frances New Ad In.
torlm Cabinet

BERLIN. April To-day was the seventy.
eighth anniversary of the birth of Prince
Bismarck, and . number of Berlin news
papers are taking advantage of the oc-
casion to publish congratulatory articles.
The National Zeitung says the widest
circles of the German people remember
with gratitude and reverence the founder
Of the German empire, and all unite in the
wish that he may long be preserved to the
nation.
A band of the princes admirers in North
Germany assembled in Kiel early this
evening and then proceeded to Friedrichs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-02

FAIRHAvxy, April 1.-[Special. The 70.
port of the committee Of citizens Of FAIR
haven and New Whatcom. appointed to
draft plan for the consolidation Of the
bay cities. was submitted 20 the city coun.
Gil hero this afternoon. II was evidently
prepared by an expert in the use
Of language. The adoption Of the reports
by the joint committee looks very much
like . recommendation for the indefinite
postponement Of the whole matter.
E. G. Earle, city editor of the Fairhaven
Herald, has resigned his position to accepts
q similar position on the Walla Walls
Cniou-Journdt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-02

FRESNO. CAL, April 1.-Richard Heath
and Frederick Policy, charged with the
murder of L. B. McWhirter. appeared be-
fore Judge Holmes this morning to plead.
No plea was entered, however, for Attor-
ney F. w. Foote, one Of the counsel for
Heath, arose and made a motion that tho
indictments be quashed. Tho grounds
upon which he asked this are the usual
statutory ones and cover q great range.
The same motion was made in the case of
Policy. The court set apart April IA as
the time for hearing arguments on the
D1nfiOua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-02

PORTLAND. April 1.-The Oregon Bar As
sociation met in the United States court
room today and adopted resolutions COM
mandatory of the life and works of the
late Judge Deadly. and sincerely deploring
his death. Ex-Attorney General George
H. Williams. Judge Gilbert and others
paid tributes to the memory Of the de-
ceased iurist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-02

OGDEN, Utah, April 1.-Great prepara-
tions are being made throughout Northern
Utah to attend the dedica:ing services of
the great Salt Lake temple on April6. The
foundation stone was laid in 1853 by the
Mormons. and the buildings will be COM
pleted by the fortieth anniversary of the
day. I, will prove great event in Nor
man history
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-02

CHICAGO. April The body Of Lena
Bunker. dissolute character known as
Louise Miller. was found this afternoon in
a room with her head pounded to a pulp.
The woman was murdered some time on
Thursday night by a man - yet unknown
to the authorities. They have . good de-
scription Of him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-02

NEW YORK. April 1.-The steamer Segur-
anca. from Rio Janeiro. arrived at the bar
at 10 80 tonight. Among her passengers
are ex-United States Marshal Capt. C. E.
Henry and two prisoners-A. A. Cad al
lader and II. Botsford. The former is an
embezzer of $100. 600 from the West Supe-
rior, Wis, bank. who jumped his bail and
fed to Brazil, while the latter embezzIed
$40, 600 from Philadelphia bank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-02
NORTH DAKOTA FLOODS.
Heart and Jim Rivers Higher Than
I'm Years.

HURON, N. D., April Jim river IL ris-
ing rapidly. The water is overspreading
the low lands. Bridges were either badly
damaged or entirely carried away. More
water is in sight than for ten years past.
MASDAN. N. d., April -Four of six
railroad bridges crossing Heart river. all
within six miles of Mandan. have been
washed out, and scores of miles of track
arc gone. In Hannah's and Southside ad-
ditions the houses were submerged, but
all the people were removed in safety. In
Mandan proper no water has appeared.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-02

PRINCETON, N. j., April 1.-Dr. James
NcCosh, president of Princeton college
and eminent the world over as an in
structor and thinker. is So years old today,
and congratulations have been pouring in
upon him from young men and old all
over the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-02

CRY OF Mexico. April 1.-President
Diax in opening congress submitted . mes
sage Of considerable length, reviewing the
operations of the government and the con-
dition of the country.