davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
The Knight. and Federated Labor.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 1.-The amalGamation
scheme Of tho Knights Of Labor with other Or
CARNATIONS was agreed upon last night at .
secret meeting by Knights OF Labor friendly
to General Master Workman Powderly with
representatives OF e!eyon other labor organi-
cations.
1t WAS asserted that the orgaiZatons repre-.
scented 10000 members. Tho Federation of
Labor WAS represented n tho meeting. and
unncatiun OF the labor prCunlzations was
unanimously recommended,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
bismarck. Hope OF Recovery.

BERLIN. Nov. 17.-Prince Bismarck has sent
Q telegraphic reply to q message received u
few days ago from his admirers in West Prus-
STA. expressing tho hope OF his speedy and full
recovery from his illness. The Prince said:
Myrecovery prOgresbos slowly though steadily With
Gods aid hope In the course uf the winter TO regain
my fsrner health Then shall always lie pleased 10
receive again my political and personal friends who
favor with their visits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
Police Records No, Open O, n.ou..,

EI-Assemblyman A. II. ConklinE wrote to
the Police Board yesterday requesting that
the Boards clerks BIO instructed to give him
the records OF several policemen I'm the in
yestigatlon OF election frauds" Mr.. Conkllng
wrote, our committee ol lawyers may prose
letter was read before the Hoard Commis.
sioner McClavo sal that q policeman's record
then only on an order from court ON Ills mo-
ton Mr. Conkling's request was deniad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
Fourth-eln.. Po.,mn~ters Appointed.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE total number OF
fourth-class Postmasters appointed to- day was
forty. Of which sixteen were to I'LL vacancies
caused by designations and death. Among the
State: bridgeport, J.. +. Conklin Erievile, f..
S. Jillson Glenora. VIM. Townsend: Lebanon.
Lawrence. Miss NJ. f. Malakie; Perryvlile. J. g.
Wells; Second Milo. j. V. Masten; Stock bridge.
A. j. Human: Willink J. =. Bartlett
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18

WASHINGTON. Nov 1.-The net Treasury
balance continues to decline and at the close
OF business to-day stood at $96600.S19. OF
which sS5. 1910 Is in gold and $40. 1877. Oe2
in currency. So far this fiscal year the GUS
compared with tho corresponding period OF
last year. For the same period internal rev.
enue receipts have decreased only $4,000. 900.
rected internal revenue receipts to increase
from now on and that tho total at the end Of
the fiscal year 1894 would nearly equal tho re-
ceipts for the year 1893. even though they
were now S. 0OO. 900 behind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
CHIC4GOps NATIONALITY FIGHT.
Republican Leaders gree to Nominate Swift
"A big Denclt.


CHICAGO. Nov. 17.-Mayor George B. Swift
was made the candidate Of the dominant ele-
ment Of the Republican party this morning at
a conference held at the Great Northern Hotel.
at which most Of the Republican managers
who have a seat and voice in conventions were
present. Mr.. Swift afterward said TINT he
would be glad to have the nomination II It
could come to him without conditions and the
effect OF the meeting this morning was to give
1t to him in that form. Among the Democratic
politicians to day the main feature was the
prominence given to the name OF William {.
Seipp as a candidate for Mayor. The word
went out that 1t was necessary to nominate u
German and Seipp was selected.
Mayor Swift and Comptroller Wetherel! APP
peared before the Council Finance Committee
this afternoon with the latters statement Of
the financial condition OF tho city. which shows
that on July l. 1894. the city will have deficit
Of 81 300. 600 to meet out OF lS!4's approprla-
tions This amount OF money does not repre-
sent the extravaganza Of the last administrn-
ton. It Is admitted. but Is tho accumulation t
deficits for several years 1t Is occasioned
largely by an overestlmnte OF receipts OF about
S5UO.0Oo ard the fact that mn equal amount
appropriated for tho payment ofjud9ments for
the last two years has been used for something
eliza What action the Finance Committee will
take Is a N att": Of conjecture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
Got the Forged Note. In New York.

ROME. Nov 1.-Two peasants who returned
recently from the United States were arrested
in Andretta. province OF Avellino. this week.
for Offering forged italian bank notes They
say that they obtained these notes in return
for dollars at an exchange office in James
street, New York city. AS similar cases have
been reported with increasing irenuency
lately. the Government has given orders for
special measures to find the source OF tho
fOrR od notes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
MarseIlies Anarchists Threaten to Blow Up
Theatre.

MARsErLLEs. Nov. 1.-THE forty men ar
rested ON suspicion OF completely in tho at
tempt to blow UP Con. Mathalin's residence
yesterday were examined to-day. but nothing
definite was learned. The police continue to
make arrests. The director OF the Theatre des
Nations to- day received a letter saying that
the building would be blown up with dyna-
NIT In few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
Huetterman WIN he Extradited.

LONDON. Nov. 17.-Ewald Huetterman. alias
Windell. who was arrested at Southampton
on charger OF larceny and abduction preferre
against him by the authorities OF Eliza beth
n. j.. will be sent back to the United States on
tho Majestic which sails from Liverpool on
Nov. % Freda Laucks. tho sixteen-year-old
girl whom Huetterman abducted and her
brother Hubert. 10 years old who accom-
panied the couple. were found in Berlin. They
will DO brought to England and will also sail
for homo on the Majestic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
Trading q WIFE for Cattle Not I.exnl.

EuFAuLA. I. T.. Now lin q replevin suit
here yesterday between half breeds over Q
number Of cattle the defendant alleged that he
proved that he had been forced to make the
trade. The Court held that 1t was against pub
lie policy to allow a man to trade his wife for
cattle and awarded tho plaintiff the animals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
v,c..Pre.,d.nt st.ven.on'. Son to he Married

WASHINGTON. Nov. 17.-yice- President ste-
venson's three daughters. Misses Mary. Ju.
liza. and Letitia Stevenson. leave Washing
ten tonight by the Chesapeake and Ohio
route for. Bloomington. III. to be present at
venson. only son Of the Vice President. who
Is to marry Miss Helen l.. Davis at Bloom
in2ton on Tuesday night Mr.. Harry Earle
tho best an. will leave to. m orrow evening hy
tho same route. Mr.. Stevenson and his bride
contemplate two-montha' Journey to the
South Of France about Dec. ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
Two or the Hanover Gambler. Convicted.

BERLIN, Nov. 1.-THE second Hanover gam
bling trial ended to-day in the conviction Of
Hirsch and Holman. gambling agents. two OF
the Iva prisonors who were charged with max
ing n trada and practice OF usury., They were
each sentenced to two years and Six months
imprIsonm ent and TO pay + tine OF 5000
marks. The women. Guhl and Schnitzer. and
krain Mara acquitted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
K,sr Hara,s Wants Mines Na.,oa.,,.sa

LONDON. Nov 17.-In tho House OF Com mons
to-day Mr. James Keir Ilaldie. Socialist m en-
her for the South division OF West Ham. intro
duced u Uill providing for the naturalization
OF mines. Tho bill passed its first reading
Just before the House OF Commons rose this
evening. Mr., Mundella. President OF the Board
OF Trade read tho terms Of the settlement OF
the minors strike He was cheered loudly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18

Walter ". BAhan. who ran for the Assembly
in the Ninth district on his own hook. filed a
with the County Clork yesterday. in
which lie put his expenses at Si.5472O Of
which tho Bahan Association got $1,000. OF
other Assem- bly, candi dates. Jacob A. Dlittnacht
spent : 43 Seth Wilks S3SO.4O and Frederick
NJ McCloy 1894. William T. WardWeil. candi-
date for the Senate. spent S74323.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18

When Baby was sick, ~ gave her Castoria.
When she was q Child, she cried for Castoria.
When abe became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When ahe had Children, she gave them Castoria,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
BOSTON. Mnyornl,y Nomination..

BosToN. Nov 1.-THE Republican Conyen-
ton Tonight nominated the lion. Thomas \,
Hart for Mayor hy acclamaton The Demo
Gratis ronominatod Mayor Matthews
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
Uncle Sam May Ho Asked to Intervene.

BERNE. Nov. l7.-Considerable excitement
hus been caused horc By the receipt OF news
from Rosario. Argentine Republic. to the effect
that II Swiss family living in that province had
been massacred. The Swiss colonists In the
province banded together. and lynched the
criminals Then tho police arrested those
who had taken part in the lynohing Forty OF
Berpe, were thrown into prison. where they
still renal The Swiss Minister to the Ar
gentine Republic Is away from MS post on
viii. it is said. apply to the Government Of the
i'nitod States to instruct it's representative to
intervene in behalf OF the accused.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
Ome.r. or,ho Eeich~tar.

BERLIN. Nov 1.-THE Ie!chstag met at
l2:2O o'clock to-day and proceeded to the cleo
ton OF officers. Herr Won Levetzow was re-
elected President. and Herren Buol and
Buerklin Vice-Presidehts. President Won Lee
yetzow addressed tho House briefly saying.
IN the course Of his remarks;
II. ct us never forget the welfare OF Germany,
nor tho dignity OF the l;eichstag"
The House agreed TO cease the prosecution
OF Iierren AhlWardt. Forester, and Hammer
stein
Baron Marshall Won Bieberstein. IMPERIAL
Minister Of Foreign Affairs. was present In the
lielchstag; Tho Conservatives introduced n
bill providing that. hereafter, Jews who are
into Germany
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
1900 More spanish Troops n, MsI,lla.

MADRID. Nov. 1.-THE United Press CORE.
spondent at Meilla telegraphed this morning
that LOO more troops arrived there last even
ing from Malaga and that to-day Con. Macias.
CommandeI.in Chief Mt Melilla would review
all the $4,000 OF the garrison. There was no
lighting yesterday. Fourteen vessels war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
Republicans GaIa an Assembi man In Syrn-
cuse.

SYRACUSE. Nov. 1.-THE Board OF Canvassers
this afternoon counted the returns OF the First
Assembly district leaving out the return from
the First district OF the Fifteenth ward. be-
cause the signatures OF tho inspectors Of elec-
Emmett Wells (Rep.l BY over 300 plurality
over James Meagher CDem.). Tho return. II
counted. would give Meagher 10 plurality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
Kenyon Has n Rival for Clerk or tho State
Senate.

LITTLE FALLS. N. Y. Nov. 1.-THE Times to-
day says that Congressman Belden OF Syracuse
wants to turn down" John s. Kenyon OF
Syracuse for Clerk Of the State Senate. and
has pledged his support to Palmer NJ Wood OF
Herkimer. 1t says:
"Belden is not tho only politician who Is
working in the interests OF Wood. Tho Hon.
Warner Miller. Congressman Sherman. and
Senator Coggeshall OF Utica have pledged
their support to Wood. and will. it Is said. do
all they can to bring about his selection. 1t
may be that Senator Coggeshall will nominate
Wood for the elerkship In the Senate caucus:
as the Uticiap will be candidate for renomna-
ton next fall. the selection of Wood would help
him greatly. he thinks. In getting tho dele
gates from this county to the Congressional
Convention. 1t is rumored here that Wood
has the pledged support Of Senators Stapleton
OF Syracuse Donaldson Of Saratoga MulIin OF
WATERFOWL. and Kilburn Of Franklin"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
Candidate for Sergeant-nt-Arn,so OF the Az
sembly.

ALBANY. Nov. 17.-Capt James A. Manvills
Of the Peoples limo steamer Dean Richmond
Is candidate for Sergeant Arms Of the
Assembly. Capt. Manvils formerly command
ed the steamer Horizon. on Lake George and
while there WAS elected to the Assembly OF
1886 and 1887 from the Second district OF
Arms Of the last Republican Assembly in 1890.
and has been the minority candidate for Ser
geant-at-Ar every year since
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-16
Dun's Trade Roport.

New YoRK, February 6.-R. G. Dun & Goa
Weekly Review of Trade says;
The actual business is surprisingly large
for the season, and yet the fears about the flu.
ture are also large. Congressional uncertain
ties cause the fears, but prosperity and the
needs of the people mako business what it is,
and never before has the distribution of
products to consumers been larger than it
has been thus far this year, Yet it is prob
ably safe to say that rarely, if ever, except
in a time of panic, has business been more
cautiously and conseryatively regulated.
Monetary uncertainties are excused by the
continued outgo of gold, but the passage of
the anti-optlons bill 10y the senate has had
no effect upon the market as yet. While
there is much cutting of rates by the rail-
roads and the movement has been greatly
interrupted in the west by severe storms, the
volume of traffic astonishe5 the managers.
The wonderful demand for textile fabrics
is undated; for brown and unbleached cot
tons the market is said to be the best for
twenty years and some makes of sheeting5
have advanced. The trade is low and me-
dium grades of mems woolens about closing
at the time when it is usually opening, and
while the demand for fine goods is less
strong, possibly because of the anticipation
of tariff changes, the general tendency is
clearly toward greater economies in manu-
facture. Trade in boots and shoes is very
active.
While $2,5O0OOO of gold was ordered for
shipment, and the amount may be larger,
the receipts from the interior are so heavy
that the money markets are not disturbed
and foreign exchange is slightly lower
Produce exports are Sl0000,000 less than
last year since January, and there is also a
decrease at cotton ports IN spite of the adj
vance in prices. Uncertainty about the
monetary future retards business engage
ments, but in other respects trade is most
satisfactory and perhap, all the more safe
and healthy for the feeling of caution that
prevails.
The failures number col, compared with
the totals of 29b last week.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-16
The Measure Agreed Or.

TOPEKA, February 10.--Thc senate rail-
roads committee introduced bill as a sub
sttute for the various measures introduced
by individual members. The bill makes a
reduction of from % to % per cent. below
the present freight rates and about 16 per
cent. below the maximum freight rate bill
introduced during the last session. The bill
fixes the charges about per cent. below the
Iowa rate.
An interesting feature of the bill is in the
selection of railroad commissioners. 1t APP
portions the state into three districts and
provides for commissioner for each dis
trct.
The executive council Is to appoint COM
missioners of the First, Second aud Third
districts for one, two and three years respcc-
lively. At the general election next Novem-
Der the commissioner of the First district IS
to be elected tor three years, and the Second
and Third districts are to hold elections in
the came way in the two succeeding years.
Thereafter, each year the successor to the
commissioner going out of Utice is to be
elected for three years.
The republican members of the committee,
Senators Danner, Sterne and Robbins, pre-
sented minority report which states that
such cut in rates would cause u reduction
in the wages of employees.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-16

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, February 4.-The his.
tory of this most phenomenal cold wave be-
gins, according to Observer Conner, with Its
appearance in Wyoming Monday afternoon.
At that time IN area of low barometer and
high temperature for this season Of the year
covered the entire west and southwest. The
cold wave came in contact with the warm
area Monday night, and battle royal be-
gnn. tne must give way for the other. Tho
cold wave bore down hard from the north
west md forced, slowly but surely, itself
through into tho warm area.
The cold was intense enough to neutralizo
the heat and the high pressure drove wedge
shape into the low. The low pressure was
separated into two sections, one Of which,
the lower, was driven slowly bat firmly back
down through the Panhandle of Texas and
the upper portion was pressed forward in It's
naturally northeasterly course much moro
rapidly than 1t would otherwise have gone
over the lakes and out the st. Lawrence val
ley. The cold forced its way southwark rs
far 40 the Panhandle and eHsterly to Little
hook, from which it took a course east by
northeast. The weather bureau map showed
phenomenally clear line of demarcation
between the cold and warm areas.
At Little Rock, Ark, the temperature
stood Mt the summer heat OF GA, while in
southern Missouri it was only 16 degrees
above zero and sinking rapidly. There was
q belt of high temperature extending from
the 35th to tho Both degree Of north latitude,
while below the 31th degree the temperature
was lower, AT st. Louis it was 20 degrees
warmer than in Kansas City, while in south
ern Illinois the warm and balmy weather
prevailed that Kansas City enjoyed eighteen
hours before.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-16
Foster Sinndn hx stsvsna.

WARRINGTON, d. C., February 7.--secre-
tary Foster has made public tho full text Of
the dispatch announcing the Hawaiian revo-
luton received by him from Minister Ste
vens, January "a, from San Francisco and
the answer no sent TO the minister The in
formation contained In the dispatch sent by
Mr. Stevens has already been made public.
Inc reply OF Secretary Foster is as follows;
John l.. Stevens, United States Minister, Hon
olulu,
Your dispatch telographed from San Fran
cisco announcing the revolution and estab-
lishment OF provisional government was re-
ceiVed to-day (2S). Your course in recogni.
ton OF an unopposed do facto government
appears to have been discreet and in accord
hnce with the facts, The rule OF this gov
eminent has uniformly been TO recognize
and enter into relations with any actual
government, in full possession OF effective
power with the assent OF the people. You
will continue to recognize the new govern
ment under such conditions.
IL is trusted that tho change, besides con-
ducing to tho tranquility and welfare of the
Hawaiian islands, will tend to draw closer
the intimate tics OF amity and common in
terests, which 80 consplcuously and neces-
snrlly ally them to the United States. You
will keep constant communication with the
commander OF the United States naval forco
at Honolulu, with the view Of acting, IL
need be, for the protection of the interests
and property OF American citizens, and aid
ing in the preservation of good order un-
der the changed condition reported.
JoHN W. FOSTER, Secretary.
Secretary Foster also gave out for publica-
ton statement defending the landing of
United States marines at Honolulu.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-16
some Senate Work..

TOPEKA. February Cone of Senator Dill
lard's bills reduces the fees for printing
legal notices 80 per cent.
Senator Brown has introduced bill to
provide the public schools with free text
books.
A bill introduced by Senator billiard cuts
the rate of interest on tax sale certificates to
10 per cent
A bill introduced by Senator Morgan
makes an appropriation of $1,000 for state
historical exhibit at the worlds fair.
A bill authorizing plaintiff TO sue all the
stockholders of corporation in one action
was introduced by Senator billiard.
Senator Forney introduced bill to e7tab-
lish law by which suit to recover on q note
must be brought in the county where the
maker of the note lives.
Senator billiard introduced a bill provid-
ing that all tie votes on members of the leg
isature and state officers shall be decided by
a ballot of the house and senate in joint SEES
sion.
Senator Baker has introduced bill in the
senate which does away with the poll tax.
The hill is short and TO the point, merely
providing that the act which has heretofore
been IN force in relation to the payment OF
poll tax be repealed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-16

WASHINGTON, d. c., February Gas long
ago as last November, Minister Stevens
wrote letter setting forth the advantages
of the Hawaiian islands to the United States
and the desirability of their acquisition by
this country, in which he said "The time
is near when we must decide who shall hold
these islands as part of their national terri
tory. 1t is not possible for them much
longer to remain alone. The people and the
United States will soon be compelled by cir
cunstances and events to decide whether the
HawaiirI islands will have unity, liberty
and autonomy with the United States, or be-
come colonized possession of a European
power. What Webster, Clay aud Marcy
saw forty years ago and Seward, Fish and
Blame and the administrations they repre-
sented clearly perceived may now we'll be
considered by the American people.
"1he entire area of the islsnds is about
5000 square miles. In addition to sugar,
which is now much the largest product, tho
soil and climate arc admirably adapted to
raising rice, bananas oranges coffee, grapes
and other crops. Well governed and prop
erly developed, they are capable of sustain
ing population of 800, COO TO 100000. There
are extensive ranches for the raising of
sheep and cattle so as to DO capable of sup
plying steamers and other vessels both in
peace and war. The two harbors Of Homo
lulu and Pearl City, about six miles apart,
are entered by narrow channels and are
closely backed by mountains 30 as to be
made impregnably defensible at not a large
expense. Their Ultimate possession by the
United States is of the utmost Importance to
American commerce in the Pacific, which
promises vast development, If wisely cared
for and without too much delay"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-16
The Old Effort Tn Again.

TOPEKA, February G.--Senator Parker In,
troduced bill in the senate changing the
government of the deaf and dumb asylum
at Olathe. The asylum is now under the
control of the state board of charities, and
is considered a charitable institution, and
Senator Parker wants il to be changed to an
educational institution governed by board
of regents.
The bill also provides that the asy lum shall
not be known ms school for the deaf and
dumb, but shall be called "The Kansas In
stitute for the deaf" Senator Parker says
that people become dumb only because they
are deaf, and that the word dumb" has an
opprobrious meaning, which makes it unde-
sirable in name of an educational insttu.
ton.
The bill puts the school on the same plane
with the Agricultural college and the State
university. The legislature is to appropriate
sufficient money each year to meet the ex-
penses of the school. All destitute persons
who are eligible to the institution are made
charges on their respective counties, which
must pay their tuition and expenses, the
sum, however, not to exceed $40 year for
each person.