davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-05
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON, d. C., Jan. A--for
virginia: Snow, followed by elearins'
warmer. easterly winds. becoming VA
rlable. cooler and fair Friday
For North Carolina and Sovth Cafohha.
Fair proceeded by rain or sno" on the
coast winds changing 10 westerly.
Weather Conditlons-Thc trough OK 10"
nressure which extended from Maai'oo@
20 the lower Missouri Valley. TUESDAY.
has moved eastward and the evening
man OF the ith shows trough OF
nressure extending from Lake superior
10 the Southern Atlantic coast "iSs
tbreee areas OF lower pressuTe-one on
The North Carolina coast, over tne eA-
,re,oe upper ohio valley, and one over
1,ake SUPERIOR. a marker rise IN t.ih-
,arature has occurred Throughout use
cen,ral yulleys and he lake region: IN
~ Saskatchewan Valley there mas oeeh
= salI IN temperature OF ~ 20 70 degrees.
= ~ snow has fallen In the Ohio Valley
snd tennessee. the lake reeioHs anu .n1
S,sdd,a Atlantic states; elsewhere the
.'.'s,nar has been generally fair. Gener-
s,,v fair ard colder weather Is Indicates
snrovghout a., tine central valleys. ana tnehe,
's'xard 20 the Rocky Mountains Ia
The Middle and New Ensiand states me
sa,hsr sms will be unsettled with snow o.
rs,n and hlther temperature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-05
Senator casey Nay be REFLECTED.

BISMARCK, n. D., Jan. 4.-The Popu-
lists and Republicans have been engaged
I'm a row ever since the opening Of the
Legislature, yesterday noon. The Popu-
list State officers assembled at the house
Of Governor Shortridge yesterday ana
were privately sworn i'm by Chief Justice
Bartholomew instead OF waiting for the
public ceremony to-day. The Republicans
are very angry, and tomorrow will intro
duce bills in both houses cutting off the
appropriations Of all state officers for
clerk hire. The effect OF this row has
been TO solidify the Republican majority,
and It is the general impression tonight
that Senator Casey will be reelected
senator by a majority of from two to six.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-05
Two Of a Skating Party Drowned.

BALTIMORE, ND. Jan. 4-Ar'HuI
Kennedy. nineteen years old, and George
Freeze. twenty-five years o!d' were
drowned while skating near SpairoWs
l5,f,t This afternoon. William Freeze, a
br,tbor Of George broke through the
ic, while attempting 90 rdacue his broth
er and was himself rescued with diff
culty. William Bremen, another OF the
party managed to keep clear Of the 'hn
Ice. and. by means Of boards, which he
procured near by. he succeeded In get
ting William Freeze upon solid icei Dy
that time the yaung men, overcome ny
thc exeruons to get out, were drawn De
meath the ice boy the current ana drowned
Arthur kennedy came from ole1lco1 ,...
~ where his parents reside. The
p, rents OF George Freeze reside at Camp
nm o suburb of Hauieonhurg, Pc. lie
had been employed with his brother at
SlarroWs' Point.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-05
The indemnify Awards.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-When the
Board OF Naval officers to determine
the apportionment of awards under the
Chilian Indemnity fund meets in New
York. il will find the claimants prepared
TO appear with all data and legal counsel
4 large number or those whose claIiils
.re based on the attack Of the seamen OF
the baltimore are represented by +. A.
orr. of san Francisco, who was at the
Navy Department today. lie is also the
attorney for Patrick Shields. the seaman
of the American merchant ship Cowena,
who it is alleged. was so cruelty treated
by the Valparaiso police. Mr.. Orr says
Shields is "a total wreck. lie has epllepuc
hts from injuries TO his spine, and is al
most entirely helpless and VIII proDaDiy
never recover from the injuries inflicted
II is anticipated that the distribution OF
the awards will be made without any
.oncfdor1 ble delay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-05
CLEVELAND'S POSITION.
COL. LAMONT INTERVIEWED AB0UT
THE SENATORIAL CONTEST.
He Says the PresIdent-Elect Has Not In
terfered In Any State but That of
New Objects to Murphy.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-The question has
been asked Daniel S. Lamont: What
foundation Is there for the published re-
port that Mr.. Cleveland is interfering In
the senatorial contest in various States
and endeavorlng to dictate the election OF
his own friends?"
at is time" answered Colonel Lamont,
that the friends Of Mr.. Cleveland took
some notice of this falsehood. | can state
authoritatively that Mr.. Cleveland has
not dictated, or even suggested the cleo
ton of any one in the States in which
there are Democratic Legislatures ana
where contests are being made.
Has Mr. Cleveland expressed himself
about these reports?
"He has. | have received many letters
asking If the reports were true. / may
say that in many Of the States Mr. Cleve-
land does not know who are candidates
FOR Senators, except through general re-
port. In New York, of course, Mr. Cieve-
land has stated his objections to Mr.. Muir
ply. as he had right to do. but he has
not gone beyond his own state.
Colonel Lamont was asked II he would
tell MIR. CIevelands attitude towards
those who might be looked upon as hav-
ing been anti-Cleveland men. lie shook
his head at first, and then was asked
as to the truth of the story afloat in po-
litical circles to this effect:
A prominent anti-Cleveland Democrat
from this State called on Colonel Lamont
and asked him about the treatment those
men who had opposed Mr. cleveland
would receive. TO which Colonel Lamont
replied that he did not care TO tax ABOUT
the matter but he could say that Mr..
cleveland would certainly not forget the
men who were in favor Of him.
THAT is true" said ne, Il said IT, ana
II represents Mr.. Cleveland's position.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-05

OrrRAY. COL. Jan. 4.-The first stage
to and from the new San Juan gold
Gal5s has returned to Dolores, having
,nado the trip TO Bluff city and returned
in four days, with one coach, six horses
and twenty-one passengers. Two stage
Uassengers ,.,, report 1000 men there. and
The rush continues at the rate Of six
hundred daily. They are scattered over
tho territory. one hundred and fifty miles
In extent. Cold is all over the region,
and great results are anticipated. The
,1i..,ings begin near Bluff City and eN-
tenl for two hundred and fifty miles
along san Juan and Colorado reserFa-
tions and over the adjacent country
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-05
ILLINOIS FOR MORRISON.
Unanimous for Him to Enter the Cabinet.
No Extra Session.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4-Representative
owen Scott. Of Bloomington, d. saw Mr..
Cleveland recently when he went to New
York TO convey to the Prcsident-elect the
assurance Of the Illinois delegation that
William r. Morrison was their unah-
inous choice for a Cabinet POSITION.
Senator Palmer. who was thought TO be
unfavorable to Nj. Morrison's appoint
u.ent especially commissioned Mr.. Scott
10 assure Mr. Cleveland Of his Palmer'9
desire that Mr.. Morrison should be recos-
lied.
Speaking Of the interview, Mr.. Scott
said he thought tariff bill would oe
framed by someone known TO be IN ac-
cord with Mr. Clevelands views. He did
not think an extra session would be called
in the spring, as that would undoubtedly
iraugurate a tariff discussion which
might be prolonged further into the sum
mer than was advisable. II was quite
probable that Congress would be convened
in the fall. and thus the extra session
would form practically an extension OF
the regular session.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-05

WASHINGTON. Jan. A-Prcsidcnt Har-
1isou to-day issued a proclamation, grant
in- fuH amnesty aud pardon 10 al per
sous liable under the act Of March p.
1>s1. and statutes i'm amendment thereof,
which defined the crimes of bisamy. po-
rramy and unlawful Cohabitation in the
Territories and other places within the
exclusive jurisdiction Of the United States.
The amnesty is extend q 10 those VINO
have. since November l, 1870 ibstalhed
from unlawful cohabltation, ana upon me
,,.nr.ss condition that they shall i'm the
f,fure faithfully obey the laws of the
Irluei States. The Presidents action was
recommended by the members Of the
rtah commission. The Governor Of the
Tcrritory. and by a large number Of
prominent and influential citizens laany
Of them aon-Mormons. not only or t'ah'
hut Of other States and Territories
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-05
THE COTTON LOCKOUT.
The Indications Point to a Peacabie Ad-
justnent of the Trouble.

LONDON, Jan. f--The great lockout
in the Lancashire cotton-mills has now
been in force for nine weeks, with little
advantage to either side. Efforts have
been made to bring about a meeting OF the
masters and operatives 20 discuss the
situation and to decide on the terms on
which the mills will be opened.
Heretofore the attempts In this direction
have not been rewarded with success,
the masters federation declining TO en-
tertain any such proposition. Lately.
however renewed pressure has been
brought to bear on mill owners belonging
TO the federation, and to-day II Is an
nounced that that body had signlhed It's
willingness to meet the archdeacon OF
Manchester and discuss the questions In
dispute The Operatives Association
will hold a meeting on Saturday TO con-
slider the proposition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-05
THE EVICTED TENANTS.
NR. DTLLON MIKES 4 PEA FOR
THEM BEFORE THE COMMISSION.
Hc Tells Of the Pitiable Condition of
Thousands Of the Eyicted Sons Of
Ireiand-sIr. O'Connor's Views.

DUBLIN. Jan. 4-The evicted tenants
commission resumed its session to-day.
sir James Mathew presiding Mr.. Dillon
made an earnest plea In behalf OF the
reinstatement Of evictcd tenants. and
produced statistics. showing the number
of good settlements made through the
plan Of campaign between landlords and
tenants. These settlements had been
brought about through the good sense
and good feeling Of the landlords and
their tenants. Upon some OF them the
battle was fought for time with stub
bornness and tenacity. which character
lied the Irish people, whether they be
landlords or tenants or allies on either
side. Nevertheless. an honorable peace
had been secured. Mr.. Dillon Informed
the commission that there were thous-
ands OF evicted tenants, whose condition
was 50 pit'able that IL constituted a
mer ace to the public peace. and he ur-
gently advised that measures be adopted
for relief. Mr.. Dillon also spoke severely
Of landlords, who were endeavcring to
embarrass the government by svictions
at Il Is season.
Mr.. James OConnor. a leading member
- the Irish evicted tenants commission.
is reported as saying Jhat they did not
want to Hamper Mr.. Gladstone or Mr.
Morley in any way, but they were de-
termined to do all IN their power TO get
ewcted tenapts reinstated oil their farms.
Unless the landlords wanted to see the
agitation Of the past twelve years re-
commenced and executed, they would
bring about a satisfactory settlement
with the tenants. The country was like
a match. and there needed very litsle
to set the flames to such land war as
there was before. Mir. Dillon stated
that the total amount received from all
sources for the support OF tenants under
the plan OF campaign was f23iOO0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-05
BISHOP KEANH ENPLATNS.
lie Tells About the Suppressed Letter in
the McGlynn Case.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4-Bishop Keane
being asked this evening rs 10 what he
had TO say I'm regard 10 recent statements
concerning the suppressed letter in the
NcGlynn case, said.
"It is very singular that the parti
who have so carefully reproduced tho old
story Of 1857 have failed 10 give also 20
tho public the official statement. by which
tho story was at that lime disposed Of.
On September IT, 1857, statement was
eivcn 10 the press a the country eN-
planning the reasons why Dr. Burtscll' s
letter was not handed to the Propaganda.
Briefly stated. the letter was directed TO
cardinal Gibbons then in Rome, and not
to the Propaganda.
.Instead Of 'supprassins' the contents
OF the letter. Cardinal Gibbons was very
careful to communicate them TO the Car
dmal Prcfect Of the Propaganda. Cardi-
nal Gibbons was I'm no way authorized TO
act as an intermediary between Dr. Nc
Glynn and his archbishop. and therefore
scrupulously avoided interfering in a
matter in which he had no direct concern
and his visit to Rome had in view a diff
fcrent purpose
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-05
Sinking Mlncrs Weakenlng.

DTRLIN. Jan AT Ensdorf the s'rik-
ers have requested the Mayor TO propose
a compromise Or them to the mlhe o.
dcials. Reports from Saarlo"l5 to-n,7.l ~
-'.' a. aff.ct that despite the bombast OF
,ho leaders and the apparent responsive
MSS of the men, the strike is weakenins.
trbe striking miners are suffering kcenly
f,om The severity of the weather, ana the
'--.ted contribution from England,
l,.9rce and Belgium have not come in'
As The men were unpreparcd foc the STRIKE
thcv must either return to Work Sooh oi
et.rVp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-05
The Popullsts Lose a Point.

TOPEKA, KAN, Jan. 4-The supreme
court this morning decided two Of the
four legislative contests which were ar
gued yesterday. In the jackson county
case. where Ed. Shellabarger. Populist,
contested the election Of Nick Kline, Re
publican, the petition for mandamus was
refused, and Kline will take part in the
organization OF the House
In the Republican county case. where
some Of the tickets were mlsprinted. the
court held that the error was evidently
clerical one, and that the voters using the
tickets should not be disfranchised. The
case was against the Populists. Many
cases will be considered tomorrow. The
Republican managers claim II Is setlieo
,act that they will organize the House.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-05

quarantine powers and of the bill for sus-
pension OF immigration for one year. An
attempt was made by Mr.. Washburne TO
have an agreement to vote on the anti
option bill next week, but Mr.. Harris
objected on the ground that several sena-
tors intended TO speak upon II. He ex-
pressed the hope. however. that the final
vote would soon be taken. The McGarra-
han bill was laid over till Tuesday next
Mr.. Stewart called up Mr.. Mcpherson
joint resolution, introduced December Il,
1892, 20 suspend all purchases Of silver
bullion under the sherman act, and gave
notice OF an amendment to It, being the
bill introduced by himself on December
18th, with the third section modified 50
as 70 make its closing sentence read:
And all silver bullion belonging 10 the
United States shall be coined as rapidly
as possible, without delaying coinage for
depositors" He addressed the Senate in
an argument against the repeal OF the act
OF 1899. and I'm favor Of free coinage.
The Senate at L. NJ. took up the anti
option bill as the unfinished business.
An amendment was offered by Mr.. Wash
burn, and agreed to. inserting in section
2 words so as to make the proviso read:
THAT such contract or agreements shall
not be made. settled for delivery. or set
tlement Of difference, or by any other
mode Of performance or settlement, in or
upon any board OF trade" etc.
Mr.. White Oem., La) moved to insert
in section the word -four as one OF
the articles referred TO.
Mr.. White moved to strike out the pro-
viso at the end Of section 2. The vote
was taken after the discussion, and re-
suited: Yeas. L; nays, %.
As quorum did not vote, the roll OF
senator's was called. Forty-four senator's
Dust d quorum) answered TO their names
but without further action on Mr.. Whites
amendment the Senate went into eXecu-
tive session, and at S.2O adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-05

ST. PAUL. MINI, Jan. IA Lake
Suporior. Wis. special To- the Dspalch
saws. a letter from Nicc-Prcsidenl hlcheE'
of the Amalgamated Association oI IRON
,,.,rl-ors fo "A local iron man discloscs a
.,.et.matic and extensive plan to boycott
the christopher Columbus PASSENGER
vbalc-back. built for the Worlds Fair
I''@erieo the vessel is built of steel plates
from the West Superior Steel and Iron
company. which is non-union shop.
rbe difficulty grows out of the strike last
sumner and SIS backed by the Anal eama-
led mon who were discharged. The
scheme is 10 have an the labor unions
mass BOYCOTT resolutions, and an agent
froD here will visit Chicago and other
cities i'm the interest OF the scheme. Inc
barge works people express no lear Oh
the threat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-05
r,romon injured In an Eyploslon.

CHICAGO. Jan. A-Fire which started
I'm the thirteen-story building, DI TO 20
Dearborn street. occupied by Donohue d
Henneberry, printers and publishers az
o'clock this afternoon. caused an expo
sion of natural gas which seriously dam-
aged the lower front of the oulidihs.
Seven nremen were badly Injured Dy the
exnlcs,on two Of them probably fatally.
NVorlxmen next door had broken the
nine and the gas could not be controlled.
as the valve could not be found. Four
successive explosions occurred before the
pas was cut Off The hremen were IA the
basement when caught IA the explosion
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-05
1 Member of the Dalton Gang Goes Free.

GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA. Jan. 4.-Ells-
worth Wyatt, member Of the Dalton
gang. who was captured in Indiana and
brought here TO answer for many crimes.
and who is also wanted at Greensburg
KAN for murder, escaped from Jail here
last evening.
The Salvation Army had been given
permission TO hold services in the jail
for the benefit Of the prisoners. who were
allowed to gather in the corridors while
the services were In progress. Wyatt
slipped past the guards and made his es-
cape without attracting attention. There
is no clue to the direction he took after
leaving the Jail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-05
Tho comnlaint Dismissed.

WASHINGTON, Jan. THE Interstate
Commerce Commission to-day In an opih-
ion by Commissioner Clements, announcer
ite decision i'm the case Of L. II. Loud,
Ir against the South Carolina Railway
Companv and others. The complaint In
wolves the question Of rates of transpor-
tation on melons from Southern points
to Northern markets. The rates ON melons
complained Of in this case having been
materially reduced by the defendant car
riers since the commencement OF this pro-
ceeding. and there being no satisfactory
evidence that the rates 50 reduced are
unreasonable or excessive, the complaint
is dismissed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-05
Morr Religious Prosecutions.

BERLIN, Jan. 4.-St. Petersburg dis
patches confirm the report that the Car
hos ordered the Ministry OF the Interior
10 transfer to the holy synod the adminis'
tration OF church affairs. This order Is
certain TO result in putting further vex-
atious restrictions on non-Orthodox re-
liglons. and will probably lead to religious
persecution. IL is feared that the chiet
sufferers will be the Lutherans' who are
mostly German or Of German descent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-05

ST. PAUL. Jan. 4.-The Republicans met
In coucus M the state Capitol at o'clock
this evening and unanimously renominated
Cushman X. Davis for United States Sena-
TOR The total vote cast. inelldilg tAat OF
senator Dedon (Allianccl, was eighty'eight'
three more than majority OF the whole
Legislature. so the expected combine be-
tween Democrats, Populists and dlsgrun-
tied Republicans will not be able to &C,
complish anything. The Democrats VIII
nominate Thomas Wilson. Of Wlnona, with
the view, apparently, of strengthening nm
with Mr. Cleveland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-05

ALBANY, y. Y. Jan. 4.-Senator Plum
XIII. chairman Of the Senate Caucus Com
mittee. to-day announced a joint Demo
cratic caucus 10 be held in the assembly
chamber Tuesday evening, January lOth,
at 8 o'clock, to decide on candidate for
United states Senator. There appears 10
be no opposition to Edward Murphy, Jr. S
nomii alton The Republicans VIII re
nominate Senator Frank Hiscock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-05
The Senate.

Holiday recess Of Congress ended at
noon to-day and at that hour the session
Of the Senate was opened with prayer by
the chaplain, special reference being made
therein TO the dangerous Illness OF Senator
Kenna, and the trust expressed that his
useful life may be spared. Certificates Of
election Of presidential electors from the
States of Pennsylvania. Rhode Island.
Vermont Idaho, Virginia Massachu-
setts. and West Virginia were presented
hy the Vice President and were placed on
file.
Friday and Saturday next have been
set apart by the Senate for the con-
sideration OF the bill granting additional
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-05
Mrs. Lease Withdraws.

TOPEKA. KAN. Jan. AIRS. Lease
has put an end 70 her candidacy for the
United states Senatorship, which her
adnniring friends and the newspapers
have brought upon her. In letter to-
day addressed to Chairman Bredenthal, OF
the Peoples party state central com
mittee. Mrs. Lease makes formal with
drawal from the contest and advocates
the election Of a straightout Popullst.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-05

NEW YORK, Jan. A generous-dis-
posed resident OF this city has gwen 70
Dr. -. A. Drcher, president OF h'"nohe
College, Va, 1900 a year ior tnres
,ears "a be used In Importing scholar
shins for Young men OF small means IN
~, ,nstltutlon. The )ffer was made as
a New years gift 70 Or. Dreher. VINO
- visiting friends here at the time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-05
RuIklcv Ont ut Last.

HARTFORD, CONN, Jan. A-Lucien
r Morris. Of New Haven, was inaugurated
Governor of Connecticut to-day with ap-
propriate ceremonies. The fact that Gov
ernor Bulkeley has held over Tor TWO
Years by reason Of the deadlock between
the Senate and House gave renewed III
terest 10 the proceedings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-05
The Michigan Fight.

LANSING, MICH, Jan. 4-The sena-
torial fight is growing warmer as the unle
draws near An agreement Is peinS cir
culated by the antl-StocKprldBe men,
,,btcb now has twenty-seven signatures
,n which an open caucus is demanded.
The Stockbridge men are talking very
confidently. but refuse to give out any
figures.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-05
RritIsh Steamer Damaged.

LONDON, Jan. 4.-Advices from 81.
Michaels are to the effect that the Brit
ish steamer Ambriz from West Point.
Va. December 18th. for Liverpool. re-
ported having put into that port prior TO
december 9TH has sustained great dam
age. She is leaking 1t is estimat that
# will cost 1850 to temporarily repair
her 1t IS thought that her cargo Is dam
aged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-05
International Press League.

CHICAGO. ILL. Jan. 4.-Major NJ. p.
Handy has been informed that it has been
decided 10 hold the next convention OF
the International League Of Press Clubs
at ST. Paul on May 18th, 18th and 10Th.
These dates have been selected I'm order
that delegates may participate ia the
Press Congress at Chicago during the
week OF May I'D.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-05

NASHVILLE, TENN, Jan. 4.-The Demo,
cratic members Of the Legislature VIII hold
n caucus tomorrow night TO nominate
candidate for United States Senator to sue
coed Bate. Senator Bate is candidate
for re-eleclon, and will probably succeed
himself His strongest opponent Is eX-"oy-
ernor Robert l.. Taylor. Tayiors friends
oppose the caucus tomorrow night ana
favor a later date, but Bates friends
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-05

r1TrIE ROCK. ARK, Jan. In the
t-,,tad etatcs District Court James Fish
colorod man was awarded $3.50
l,.,o,.es Fisher was q convict ana
,.'...d to Cook & Rcinman, contractors
tf. cas unmorcifuly whipped by an
a.cat of the contractors. whom he sued
,e..r hoirq liberated from prison. Cook
~ Roinman win not appeal nor can they
-. 1hn larc. nmduni.