davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-13
All kinds of stationery at John G.
Fox's. Also books and jewelry. i29
Dacfnrnmn


All kinds of stationery at John G.
Fox's. Also books and jewelry. i29
PaStUrage,
On the K:rman ranches, which con-
tain over 400 acres situate one-half a
mile from town. Milk cows taken
and delivered daily. Terms 81 a
month. Season begins April LIST.
WILLIAM SMITH,
Lessee.
The Capitol Lodging House viii
hereafter be run as a temperance
house, and only Notwithstanding
drinks and fine cigars viii be sold
over the bar. a51m
Spring and Summer Goods.
John Henderson, representing
Wanamaker & Brown of Philadel-
phla the largest clothing and mer
chant tailoring house in America will
be at the Arlington April 16, II, Is,
and every two weeks thereafter with
line of Sprlng&Summer goods. Don't
miss this opportunity of getting your
clothing for one half the usual price.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed.
A. Livingston now practically
controls the wholesale liquor
trade of the city. He is contin-
ually adding to his stock and sells
only standard brands. He is also
introducing some excellent Cali
fornia wines to the people OF Car
son, as well IS foreign ard domes-
tic cigars Of the finest quality.
Drop in and inspect his stock.
d 13 tt
Dog Owners Attentie
All persons owning dog or dogs
within the corporate limits of Carson
u Il
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-15
PROMINENT SENATORS TALK
They Air Their Views On Commits
si0ner Blaunt's Action.
SENATOR oULLoM's INDIGNATION
Secretary Smith Orders Troops to the
Puyallup Reservation to Eject Rail-
road Builders.
SENATOR oULLoM's INDIGNATION
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Washington. April 14.-Up to the hour
of closing, the department of state, nc
information has been received there re
garding the action of Commissioner
Blount in Honolulu. Carter, annexation
commissioner from Hawaii, had an in
terview with Secretary Gresham in
which he caid: 1T is quite satisfact-
ory." He reiterated the statement that
the removal of the flag was due to the
condition of affairs in Honolulu, which
no longer warranted its floating over
the government buildings. 'The pro-
visional government can and ought to
sustain itself" he said, II am not at
all discouraged over the situation and
believe we shall come out all right in
the end'
great attention among senators, though
The news from Hawaii attracted
great attention among senators,
though there was much retiscence man
ifested when an effort was made to
draw them out. The democrats le-
Trained from giving utterance to what
appeared to be their real sentiments,
and the republicans were equally eau
tious, but said more for private ears
than they are willing to see reproduced
in cold type. Morril does not condemn
the proceedings unqualifiedly but 1t
is easy to see that he disapproves of
the act which resulted in lowering the
American colors. Senator Cullom dep
recated the act of the commissioner and
said, II am not surprised that the pres
ent democratic administration should
order the Stars and Stripes to be
,hapled down. They have taken the
flag down whenever they had the op-
portunity and there was a time when
they had it down in the states for
quite a while"
Senator Dolph, OF Oregon, who is
pronounced in his views in favor of an
nexation, said:
''I am as strongly in favor of talk
ing care of those islands now as 1
have ever been and would be very sor-
ry to see anything done that would
frustrate their annexation to the Unit
ed States. 1 have been afraid that the
withdrawal of the Hawaiian treaty
and other acts of this administration
have been detrimental to this end and
1 cannot, in the light of the press dis
patches say what effect Blount's action
will have, Blount's action may be sim
ply the result of desire on Cleve-
lands part to put negotiations an a
basis from which he can deal with the
native authorities anew.
Washington, April 14-Secretary
Smith has requested Secretary Lamont
to send a sufficient force troops to
Frank Cross and his worlxmen
to leave the Puyallup reservation in
Washington, across which they have
commenced to build railroad contra
nv to law. ~A
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-15
A pLoopLEss coup p,ErAr.

Belgrade, April 14.-A bloodless couI
d'etat effected here last night and King
Alexander 1.-the youthful ruler of Ser
via, who heretofore has governed the
country through regents, today rules
in his own name.
For many months past the situation
in Servia has been critical, owing tc
an abuse of power by the regents and
state officials. Affair had become sc
bad that the king determined to take
the reins in his own hands. AS a mat,
ter of fact the king had not attained
his majority, as according to serviar
law. he does not become OF age until
he is IS years old, and as he was born
August 14th, 1876. he will not be IS fol
considerable over year.
The course taken by the young king
Alexander will generally be attributed
to the influence of his father and moth
er the ex-king Milan and Queen Natalie
The cop d'etat is simply revival OF
the royal supremacy which was first
weakened by transportation Of Milan
an Natalie and seriously impaired By
the abduction of King Milan and the
subsequent troubles in which the coun-
try was plunged. largely as result OF
the weakening Of the crown.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-15
RUNAWAY CABLE CAR
Causes Terrible Smash in Chicago.
Several Injured.

Several Injured.
Chicago, April 14.-A runaway cable
train with passengers aboard whirled
unchecked ten squares through the
most crowded portion Of the city this
afternoon. 1t its wild career was ended
by a plunge down the rrade into La
Sale street tunnel, where the train
was derailed and wrecked, and the cars
strung across the track near the bot
tom OF the sharp incline, the south
bound train being involved in the gen.
eral wreck. There, the train just ahead
ran away and came In collision with a
horse car at the crossing of Randolph
street. The rear car of the train was
derailed and the runaway coming up
Immediately after, crashed into this
car, turning tat right angles to the
track and directly in the path of the
next train coming out Of the tunnel
The result was an awful smash and all
three trains went to the bottom OF the
tunnel together, Their journey ended
finally when the grip on the runaway
train broke off. The driver OF the horse
car, Frank Mack. and three passengers
in the cable cars. Max and Annie Roas,
and an unknown woman were serious
ly injured and over dozen other peo-
pie suffered painful injuries.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-15
RIOTS IN BRUSSELS.

Brussels. April 1.-THE police made
an attempt to disperse an enormous
crowd outside the Peoples Hall. The
crowd resisted stubbornly and many
workingmen were wounded. Great
crowds gathered afterward in other
parts OF the city. Tradesmen became
panic stricken and closed their shops.
Mounted gems d'armes repeatedly made
charges on the crowd and many per-
sons were injured. The entire civic
guard was ordered under arms and the
regular troops confined to the barracks.
in readiness for any emergency. A feel
ing of dread prevails everywhere. Re
ports of dlsorderds continue to come in
from the provinces.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-15
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.

Washington, April 1.-THE president
sent the following nominations to the
senate: l.. II. Manning. of Arizona, sur
veyor general Of Arizona; L. Q. c. La
mar. Of Mississippi. recorder general
Of the land office; Richard II. Alvey, OF
Maryland, chief Justice; and Martin f.
Morrison. OF the District Of Columbia
and Seth Shepard. Of Texas. associate
justices Of the court Of appeals for the
District Of Columbia
Lamar, who is made recorder gen.
eral OF the land Office, is the eldest
son Of the late Justice Lamar, Of the
supreme court. He acquired some
knowledge Of the methods OF the in.
terror department when private secre,
tary to his father while he was secre,
tary OF the interior.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-15
BARBARous ACTS.

Eufalia, Fla, April Al. D. Bar
nett, keeper of store near the line OF
Quillam and Clay counties, was muir
dered by Ed Olney, a negro. A posse
of blacks and whites pursued Olney,
captured. tied and shot him to death.
Then they piled fence rails on the body
and saturated them with oil. set fire
to II and consumed the corps.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-15
THE REASON FOR SECRECY.

Commissioner Blount Is Making a Rep
utation as Diplomat.
Washington, April A. It is said that
in hauling down the United States flag
at Honolulu, Blount followed instruc-
tions given him before leaving here to
the letter; and that the reason for
keeping the fact that he was en-
powered to do so a secret, was to pre-
vent possible disorder in the islands
and to keep any other foreign country
from stepping in unexpectedly.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-15

general, d. II. Turner, of Portland
council of administration, Eugene
Clark, and G. p, Sanderson, of Salem,
Clark Walters. of Helix, E, NJ. Sargent,
Of East Portland. Henry Bush OF Baker
City. Delegates to national encamp-
ment, G. w. Grannis. D. B. Bush and
Thomas Prothero.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-15
G. A. r. ENcAMPMENT.

Pendleton, Or. April 1.-THE grand
encampment Of the G. A. r. elected the
following officers: Commander. J. c.
Cooper. of McMinville; senior vice COM
mander, w. w. Branne, Of PendPeton;
junior vice commander, r. s. Green
leaf. OF Portland; medical director, o.
NJ. Dodson. of Baker City; chaplain.
Rev. G. W. Cue; assistant adjutant
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-15
ROACH wANTa INVESTIGATION

Washington, April 1.-THE subject of
the proposed investigation, Senator
Roach, of North Dakota. was precipi-
tated in the senate this morning by
Roach himself. He said he was per-
fectly willing the investigation should
proceed, He had desired the investi-
cation, but yielded to the advice of
older senators.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-15
LIBELED CITY WANTS DAMAGES

Toledo, April 14.-Today City Solicit
or Read. in behalf of the city will file
a petition in the courts here praying
for an assessment of $1.OOO,OOO damage
against the Standard Oil Company. A
grave charge of conspiracy is made.
1t is alleged that the Standard OIL
Company some time ago owned the
Toledo Commercial published therein
articles greatly to the city's discredit.
so that it was unable to dispose of its
bonds
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-15

and s. H. Mccarty appointed COM
mission to prosecute. The matter upon
which the charges have been made
against them and upon which these
proceedings are based. is that they ac-
cepted a fee to prosecute the case and
then failed to take the case into court.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-15
GREAT R!OTS IN gRUSsELS
Entire Police Force Called Ont to
DiSDGrSe MOhs,
sHoPKEBPERs PANIC STRICKEN
Reports Of Trouble in Various Provinces
Young King Alexande., On The
Throne.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Brussels. April 14.-Disorderly demon-
strations were renewed today. The
strikers paraded the streets, and twice
came in conflict with the police. The
strikers threw stones AID bottles at the
police, and resisted thir orders to dis
perse. Several persons were hurt.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-15
THE TIaHrrNa Ep1roR

Phoenix, Ariz.. April 14.--Pete Spence.
of the Sentinel, yesterday killed an
other Mexican, making in all FIVE in
the last ten days. All were killed in
self defense.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-15
HAwA1rs ALTERNATIVE.

Claim That England or Germany Is
Ready to Receive Them.
New York, April 14.-A Boston spe-
cial says Hawaiian Minister Mott
Smith who is in Boston, says the pro-
visional government Of Hawaii will now
appeal to England or Germany for sup
port and that each of these nations
stands ready to give them their sup
mort
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-15
TO DIsBAR Two ATTORNEYS.

Boise City, Idaho. April l4.--The bar
association tonight agreed to recon-
mend the disbarment Of ], W. Badger
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-15
MORE STORM VICTIMS.

ST. Louis, April 14-Several more
deaths are reported today as the re-
suit Of Tuesdays storm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-12
DIRECTOR LEECH'S RESIGNATION.
The Head of the Mint Bureau to Enter
Private Business in New York.

The Head of the Mint Bureau to Enter
Private Business in New York.
Mr.. Edward o. Leech, the director of the
mint today handed in his resignation to the
President, to take effect at the end of this
month. The resignation of MIR. Leech was
purely voluntary. He resigns to accept the
position of cashier of the National Union Bank
Of New York, which is to be opened in that city
on the 1st instant.
This bank. following the example of others,
has availed itself of the opportunity to secure
the benefits of the knowledge and experience
of an officer who by his competence won his
way to a most important post in the Treasury
Department. Mr.. Leech is native
of the District and entered the Treasury De-
partment before his majority upon his Sradua-
tion from Columbia College of this city. Sub
sequently in the law department of the col
lege he won distinction the prize graduate in
both the regular and post graduate courses
BY diligent study of the finances of the coun-
try Mr.. Leech has become recognized authority
upon money matters, not only in this country,
but in Europe. As statistician he stands at
| the head of the list of recognized authorities.
He leaves the government service with ripe
experience, fitting him for higher attainments
in the sphere of finances. Hosts of friends,
both here and elsewhere, will wish him well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-12
THE SLUM INVESTIGATION.
No Obstacle to 1t Will BE Interposed b
the District Commissioner.

No Obstacle to 1t Will Be Interposed by
the District Commissioners.
The investigation of the slums of Washington
in accordance with an act Of Congress is now
in progress. Yesterday Commissioner Parker
wrote to Superintendent Wright Of the
labor bureau saying that il the result
OF the investigation were to 60 on
record it was preferable to have the fairer por-
tion of the city spoken of. This letter called
forth the following resolution from District Of
Columbia Assembly, No. &C. T. Of L.:
Whereas Myron NJ. Parker, Commissioners
of the District of Columbia. has. in an open
letter to Hon. Carroll d. Wright. commissioner
of labor, deprecated the enforcement Of the
act of Congress relating to the investigation of
the slums of this city; and
Whereas on account Of his official position as
District Commissioner we fear that his letter
may have the effect of suppressing this very
useful and necessary investigation: Therefore,
be il
Resolved, That we enter our solemn protest
against his action a Commissioner and de-
mand the rigid enforcement of the law"
Today Mr.. Parker received letter from Su-
perintendent Wright, in which the latter stated
the object of the investigation, the underlying
motive being to ascertain the relative IN
fuence of immigration on the slum
area. Commissioner Parker in reply thereto
today says: Il am pleased to own receipt
of your esteemed favor of the 10th instant,
inclosing copy of the act Of Congress
under which YOU are making a cursory sur
vey of the slum areas of certain cities. includ-
ing Washington. and in reply would say that
the Commissioners will interpose no obstacle in
the course of this work. On the contrary, they
will render such aid in its accomplishment as
may be necessary. Ny previous letter was for the
mn of hn Oh fsAf hte in
vestigatiou. Every one is proud Of Washing
ton. and We are confident that your investiga-
ton will only emphasize our claim that WASH
ington is the ideal city of the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-12
THE RECORD BROKEN
Fast Time Made by the Campanis
On Her Eastern Run.
PUSHING WORK AT THE EXPOSITION.
Train Robbers Explode Dynamite
Under a Car.
BREAKS THE EASTERN RECORD.

The Campania Makes the Run TO Queens
town i'm days, IL hours, az minutes.
QUEENSTOWN, May l2-The new Cunard line
steamship Campania, Capt Haines, which sailed
from New York for Liverpool on Nav 6, ar
rived at Queenstown at half-past 8 O'Clock
this morning, having made the pass
age from Sandy Hook to Queens
town in five days, seventeen hours and forty
two minutes, the quickest passage eastward yet
made by any steamer. The passengers cheered
enthusiastically upon coming into the harbor
and the crew of the Campania showed much
jubilation over their victory.
The Campania passed the Paris Of the Ameri-
can line when l09 miles east OF Sandy Hook.
The Campania had passed the Sandy Hook
lightship at 11:l3 am. Saturday, MAY 6, and
the Paris had passed the hghtsbip at loss m.
The Paris made the best time 10 Fire Island,
but the Campania improved her machinery
got thoroughly TO work. and, after passing the
Paris at lO9 miles east. the Campania did not
sight the Paris again during the voyage to
! Qaeenstown. although tie ocean track for SOUTH
ampton does not dive-ge from that b Queens
town sor hbOHi j. 500 miles
From the time OF passing Sandy Hook until
noon Of saturday the Campania made 2s miles;
during the next twenty-four hours ending sun
day noon. 4sl miles; during the twenty-four
| hours ending Monday noon. 490 miles: during
the twenty-f hours ending Tuesday noon. 474
nesday noon, 5l7 miles: during the twenty
four hours ending Thursday noon. l93 miles,
ana Prom Thursday noon uHtil $50 g. N. today,
| s44 miles.
The best previous eastward record was that
| Of the American liner New York in August last
and was five days. nineteen hours and ffty-
seven minutes. as against the Campsnia's. i've
DAYS, seventeen hours and forty-two minutes
The Cunard Company has made arrange
ments to lsnd the passengers Of the Campania
| on the arrival Of the steamer tonight at Liver
pool. This is unprecedented In the
| history of transatlantic travel The Of
| fee of the company in Liverpool was
| thronged with an excited crowd of people bet
| ting whether the passengers by the Csmpania
would be landed in Liverpool before or after
the passengers on the Paris are landed in South
! ampton.
As this was the first eastward passage Of the
Campania. she not only breaks all records TO
| Queenstown. but she has beaten all maiden
records, was the case on her first westward
Tip. The voyage just completed by
the Campania is the fastest one across
the Atlantic ever made with three exceptions
that of the Teutonic. which was days, 10
hours and 81 minutes: the July, 1892. trip Of
the Paris, in DAYS. Is hours and 5s minutes,
and the record which is held by the same boat
of davs. IA hours and "a minutes.
All these were westward trips. which are
always made In better time than the eastward
ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-12

Adjutant General Williams has received tel.
egram from Gen. McCook, commanding the
department of Arizona repeating the following
telegram received by him from Col Hunt. COM
manding the United States troops at Fruitland,
N. NJ, in the Navajo country:
"Troops returned from Black Horses camp
today May 81. Black Horse promised to col.
lect and deliver all men asked for Everything
quiet. Will have troops here as Directed
Gen. McCook also sent another telegram de-
nying tie report that Lieut. Plummer bad been
killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-12
TREASURY CHANGES.
Appointments and Pomotions Made and
Resignations Asked For.

appointments and Pomotions Made and
Resignations Asked For.
The following promotions have been made in
the classified service OF the Treasury Depart
ment, sixth auditors Office: Henry W. Olds,
from class to 4; Hervie E. Dobson, class to
2; j. NJ Baker, class / to 2; Miss NJ
A. Coleman, from $1,000 to class L;
Lewis NJ. Bartlett, from $1,000 to
class /; Henry F. Farmer. from $500 to 1000;
H. c. Wilmoth. from $500 to $1,000; W. ].
Clarke. from $40 to $500; Benton Kohler.
from $40 to $500; John W. Cue, s72O to ss40;
Miss NJ. A. Minnix. S72O to ss4O.
Second auditors ofice-James F. Parker,
from class l to 2; Mrs. r. c. Hurlburd, from
$1,000 to class L; r. p. Dumaine, from
$1,000 to class /; Mrs. c. E. Gilbert, from
$1,000 to class 1; Mrs. Ella J. Carter, from
SS4O to $1,000; Mrs. NJ. f. Ryan. from ss40 to
$1,000.
REEsIGNATIoNs ASKED FOR.
The designations Of the following chiefs o,
divisions in the Treasury Department have
been called for: r. F. Crowel of Minnesota
\. A. Robbins OF Maine, sixth auditors Office
Geo. y. West of Maine, steamboat inspection
service, and c. NJ. Shinn of West Virginia
Office Of internal revenue. The resignation o,
Hans Borchsenions Of Wisconsin, chief Of divis-
ion in fifth auditors Office. has been received.
APPOINTMENTS.
John J. Quinlan has been appointed by Sec
retary Carlisle as supervising immigrant in
spector at Ellis Island, \. l., at q salary Of 9,
per diem and expenses.
James Nolan of Philadelphia has been ap
pointed special inspector Of customs at O
per diem and expenses.
Charles W. Osenton of West Virginia. to bt
chief of division in the sixth auditors Office.
William I. Piquette of Maryland. to be in
spector of public buildings.
William j. Chapman of Illinois, to be a
watchman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-12
RoADwAYs IN GOOD CONDITION.
Work in the Exposition Grounds-sunday
Opening Question.

Opening Question.
WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS. CHICAGO. NAV IA
There was not much outward sign at the expo
sition this morning that rain fell almost with
out cessation yesterday during the time the
gates were open.
With the exception of the north side OF the
grand court. which is still disfgured with
freight and noisy engines and mud pud-
dies. the roadways OF the park now imper-
vious to the attacks Of the elements.
The southern end of the grounds. where
the forestry. dairy. chronological. shoe and
leather and other buildings are located. has
been neglected because the exposition mama
gers consider that popular interest in these
exhibits did not warrant immediate COM
pletion of either the buildings, INSTALL
alton or exhibits. or roadways Yet many
people are to be seen daily trudging over rail-
road ties and piles Of dirt to view thoss
exhibits.
The director general has endeavored to put
the forestry and live stock departments on an
equal footing with more favored sections
of the fair, but he has been frustrated
by the local directors and Burnham,
director Of works. The archaeological
and chronological exhibits are exclusively repre-
sentative Of the North and South American
continents and are more interesting than some
exhibits in the central portion Of the park. vet
they have been relegated to the back yard OF
the exposition for some reason which does not
appear on the surface.
TWO ELECTRIC FOUNTAINS.
One Of tine attractions at the opening Of the
fair today was the sight Of two electric foun-
tains on each side o. the Macmounies fountain,
in front of administration building, emitting
water from thousands of jets high in
the air. The Macmonnies. which has already
been displayed, was also set to playing and
added much beauty to the scene. The playing
-. A. - - u.