davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-12-15
WASHINGTON CITY NEWS.
)ecial Correspor donce.


WASHINGTON, December s, 1898.
The troubles of the administration
a e increasing with rapidity that must
be appalling to the stolid occupant of
the white house. Congress hardly got
through listening to the dreary plati-
tudes and misleading statistics with
which the presidents message was filed
before bills and resolutions began to
be introduced in the house and senate
of nature calculated to be far from
pleasing to the administration, and
facts to be made public that falsifed
statements made in the message. Sen
ator Hoar started the ball on the Ha-
waiian question by the introduction of
resolution, which was passed, calling
on the president for copies of all cores
pondence and instructions malating
from the administration on that subject,
and rafting short speech criticising
the remarkable position of the admins
tration was made by Senator Dolph,
Representative Hit, of Illinois, intro
duced similar resolution in the house.
Senator Hill also antagonized, In
speech, the position of Mr.. Cleveland on
this Hawaiian business. Bills have
been introduced in both house and SEN
ate, by democrats, which carry on their
faces condemn alton of the administra-
ton pension policy. Take it all IN all
the indications are that the "wild team"
as Gen. Harrison SO aptly termed the
democratic majority in congress, will be
harder TO control than it was at the ex-
ira session.
Mr., Cleveland stated in his usual dog
matte style, in his MESA, e, that the de-
telency in revenue by reason of the
Cleveland tariff bill would only be $685.
100000 Now it is officially announced
by the treasury department tha5 it will
be at least S60,000,OOO. He requested
that the money question be let alone,
and Representative Blanl, chairman of
the house coinage committee, announces
that his free coinage bill, one of the first
introduced at this session, is to be re-
ported and passed.
The republican party is fortunate in
having political matters in the senate
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-12-15
Wrecked BY TrampS.

BENSON, Ariz., Dec. 9.-Southern Pa
ciic passenger train 20, due to leave Ell
Paso, Tex, at 10 o'clock the morning of
December s, mot with an accident ten
miles east OF Lordsburg, N. Mex. The
train was three hours late in leaving Ell
Paso, on account OF waiting for the East
ern connections, and was running at a
high rate OF speed when the accident oc-
cured, The train ran upon misplaced
rail and rolled down the bank before any
effort could be made to check it. The
wreck is supposed to have been the
work OF tramPs, of whom a large band
had collected at Lordsburg. For several
DAYS past they have been threatening to
wreck passenger train unless the
Southern Pacific resciuded the order re-
Gently issued to carry no more Of them
free of charge.
The train consisted of seyen cars
the mail, express, two coaches, one tour-
list and two frst-class sleeping cars
The entire train left the track, with the
exception of the locomotive, rolling down
ten-foot embankment. OF the 1876
persons on board but two were seriously
injured, that of a man and woman,
names unknown. The woman had her
right arm broken and the man had his
left arm crushed. TIE balance of the
passengers were more or less scratched
and bruised.
AS soon us the news reached head
quarters a special train was made up
and run to the scene of the accident,
with officials and physicians on board,
who did everything possible for those
who required attention. Most of the
passengers departed on a special train
which left for the west to-day.
1t will take seyerrl days in which to
raise the wrecked cars, as they are en-
tirely clear of the main track. The
mail and express from the north and
east is delayed twelve hours and is liable
to be thirty-six hours late.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-12-15

embassies from that embassy's govern
ment. The home government is under
stood to have received its information
from its minister at Honolulu, and to
have Immediately acquainted its repre-
sentative here with the information.
According to this information there is
just one possible chance of the queen
coming off her high horse and of the
provisional government relinquisbing
it's grasp in return for the good will of
the Cleveland administration with the
understanding that the United States
will offer no hindrance to the annexa-
tionists ouerthrowing the queen imme-
diately il she is restored.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-12-15
Train Robbers

AUSTIN, Tex, Dec. 11,-This morning
at II O'Clock, as the north bound Inter-
national & Great Northern express train
was passing Duval, small station seven
miles north of here, it was side tracked
and robbed by gang of seven train
robbers. AS the train slowed up for the
station, the engineer taw man stand
ing at the swith stand, but, before he
could stop his train, he had run on the
siding. The headlight was shot out,
and brakeman who came running up
from the rear OF the train had his lam
tern shot out of his hand. In the mean
time, perfect fusiIade was kept up by
the r, bbers, SO no one dared venture
out Of the train. The express car was
the first object Of attack, the robbers Sc
cured a package containing 5000 The
passenger coach was next attacked, aud
as robber at each door kept the pas
sengers covered, another went through
the car taking everything he could get
He had large sack hanging over bis
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-12-15

The citizens Of Post Falls, Idaho,
which place was the home of Geo. Col
gate, the cook left by the Carlin party
TO perish in the mountains, have passed
resolutions denouncing the act, and
roundly scoring Carhn and Himmel-
wright, 1t is safe to say that ninety
nine out of every hundred people who
are acquainted with the circumstances
believe that it was cowardly of CarIin to
desert the ola cook, as they look upon
the statements made for publication as
very unsatisfactory.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-12-15

The Hawaiians justify American con-
tidence in their courage and resolution,
They have 1900 men under arms and
are busy throwing up Notifications
about the government house. This
gems superhuous, in face of tie assur-
ances given them by Wilt, but news
from the United States probably causes
them 10 distrust him. and they mean to
be prepared for any emergency Of sur
prise or treachery. 1t is significant that
the provisional government has an
nouncod its purpose to resist the res
toration OF the queen, even if they have
to fight American troops, They will
yield only to the authority or congress.
News Of the recent state elections,
which had not reached them when the
Arawa left, may embolden them even to
make IA stand against a congress which
is clearly doomed to rejection and over
throw in another Oregonian.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-12-15

SUI. ol IOWA. AluTlcuy VI huOde lSlhuu ;
Hale. of Maine, Cullom. of Illinois;
Dolph, of Oregon; Henderson, of Ne
braska; Quay, of Pennsylvania; Wash
burn, OF Minnesota, and Dubois, Of
Idaho, the first named being chairman
and the last secretary. 1t would have
been difficult for Senator Sherman,
chairman of the caucus, to have named
more representative committee, or one
that would have contained more political
shrewdness.
The republicans in the senate will de-
bate the Cleveland tariff bill long
enough to show up its general absur-
dity and vlciousness, but they will not
resort to dilatory tactics to prevent a
vote. If, after the bill has been thor
oughly shown up, the democrats are
willing to assume the responsibility of
making it law, no illegitimate obstacle
will be raised by republicans. The re-
publican party has from its birth been
thorough committed to the doctrine
of majority rule and it will not change
because the politics OF the majority has
changed. That would be initiating the
democrats.
Pettitions are already coming to con-
gress from old Union soldiers asking
that Secretary HIKE Smiths high-han-
ded method of dealing with pensioners
be Investigated. Whether any inves'i-
cation is ordered or not there's going to
to be some speeches made on the sub
lect in both house and senate that will
not please the administration, and some
of them are going to be made by dem
ocrats.
1t is said that orders have been given
by the democratic boss to shut out Ok
lahoma when it comes to admitting new
states, because of the belief that it is re,
publican. Arizona, New Mexico and
Utah are to be admitted on the pledges
made by prominent democrats that they
will all elect democratic legislatures.
Six administration democratic senators
are not to be sneezed at in the present
condition of the senate.
The bronze statue donated by the
state OF Illinois for statuary hal! in the
capitol building was formally accepted
by congress and unveiled with impress
sive ceremonies Wednesday afternoon,
the principal address being made by
Gov. Altgeld.
1t is stated by democrats that the ad-
ministration has become alarmed at the
almost unanimous public sentiment
against it and funked on its Hawaiian
programme, and that Mr.. Cleveland will
send special message to congress, to-
gether with all the correspondence, etc,
and ask congress to relieve him of fur
ther responsibility by declaring what
shall be done. From the Same source
comes the statement that the revenue
cutter which secretly left San Francisco
for Honolulu this week carried a letter
to Minister Willis revoking his previous
instructions and telling him to do moth
ing until congress expresses its wishes.
II this be true it ends all the royal non
sense, for it it certain that there are not
a score of men In congress who will vote
for the restoration of the queen,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-12-15
Inhuman Sentence.

LONDON, Dec. ia dispatch to the
Times from Lisbon says The steamship
Nile, which left Rio Janeiro Dec. 5, has
arrived at Pernambuco, bringing news
of the arrest Of the or wv of the French
steamer PaIahyba. Advices say the
crew we're ordered shot without trial,
although there was no proof that they
intended to join The insurgents under
Admiral Mello. Incensed at the inlus-
tice of the sentence the condem ned sail
ors, at the moment of execution, cried
in one voice, Long live Mellor This
produced such an impression on the
government troops that the party firing
tried not to hit the prisoners and only
five we're killed. The soldiers were or
dered to fire again, but refused, The
remainder of Parshyba's crew were,
therefore, imprisoned. The public was
shocked at the brutality of the sentence
imposed and greatly incensed against
President Peixoto.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-12-15
Breakdown Probable,

CHICAGO, Dec. ia Washington
special says: There is well-defned b =
lief in diplomatic circles that the at
tempt Of the Cleveland administration
to restore the Hawaiian queen to the
throne has been abandoned. The belief
is not based on idle runor, but on off
cial information received at one of the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-12-15

CLEVELAND is at last realizing his
mistake in the Hawaiian matter, and
will doubtless make a turn in his policy,
He now realizes that he got his foot in
it, when he attempted to re- establish
Queen Lii on the throne, aud he now
finds that his only course is to back
ont
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-12-15

How much easier do You find times
since the repeal OF the Sherman bill?
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-12-15

Everybody knows that the conditions
for health are not favorable when the
stomach, liver and bowels are disordered.
In such cases, headache, indigestion,
and constipation are the result; for all
which ailments the proper remedy Is
Ayers Cathartic Pills.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-12-15

shoulders, into which be dumped
watches, jewelry and money. AS he en-
tered the car, he laid the express pack
age down on a seat, and, before he had
finished the passenger coaches the up
roar became SO great that he jumped
off the rear end of the train without
coming back for the package or moles-
ting the passengers in the sleeper at the
rear of the train. The fireman was the
only person injured; he received a flesh
wound in the arm. The amount taken
from the passengers is very large
though the exact amount is unknown.
Officers left here this morning for the
scene of the robbery with bloodhounds.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-12-15

If you want reliable dye that will
color an even brown or black, and will
please and satisfy YOU every time, use
Buckingham's Dye fol- the Whiskers,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-12-15

S. p. SMITH, of ToWanda, Pa,
whose constitution was completely
broken down, is cured by Ayers
Sarsaparilla. He writes:
I" For eight years, I was, most of the
time, great sufferer from constipa-
tion, kidney trouble, and indiges-
ton, so that my constitution seemed
to be completely broken down. I was
induced to try Ayers Sarsaparlla, and
took nearly seven bottles, with such
excellent results that my stomach,
bowels, and kidneys are in perfect con-
dition, and, in all their functions as
regular as cIock-work. At the time
] began taking Ayers Sarsaparilla, nay
weight was only 1875 pounds; | now can
brag of 159 pounds, and was never in so
good health. If you coulC see me he
fore and after using, You would want
me for travelling advertisements.
believe this preparation Of Sar,apailia
to be the best in the market today"
Ayers Sarsapari3Ia
Prepared by DR.. j. c. Aver * Co., Lowe'., Maas.
Cures others ,WiiIcuro you
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-12-15

Published every Friday evening, at Pull
,han, Whitman county, Washington.
an Advertisements will be continued and
charged for until ordered out.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-12-15
THROUGH TICKETS

To and from all points in America,
Englanda and Europe can be purchased
at any ticket office Of this company.
Full information concerning rates,
of time trains, rates and other details
furnished on application to any agent
A. d. CHARLTON,
Assist Gen'l Pas. Agt.
Portland, Or
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-12-15

aafo7O ALIEN sOros AND pUslissss
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-12-15

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION;
YEAR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
MONTHS ONLY ....... 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-15
Court Calendar. This Day.

surnxss Cousr-orSrRAL TrRn.Nos. %. SO. 81. 80.
1l4. rs 100. ~ "a A.. "a O5 p3. 81 10d 81 g. %,
10 %. 6S 30. 1lO 30 40. GRAMMAR Motion calendar
called At o,elook srrciit TnnA1part i-Csse u,,.
finished Elevated railroad cases.
2.Sis sIsf 1888 siso a426. 1929. aosi. 2see. 2es2
1858, $3.50, 355i. 2pl2 433S 1922 5s44. 1912. 1915
Part N.-Case unfinished. Cases from Part III
huERoGA1xs CouRr-TRAL TERMINUS or Joseph Ba
der and Amy II Haght, 1890 A. NJ CHAhntRs-Estates
OF Albert a Durand and Henry Corse 1890 NJ For
probate,wills OF Ghas s weymnn. Eliza Richardson.
Westerman: Gar.ine i. Dessel John shaw. William X
Leonard. Caroline +. Maxwell sylvester Osborn.
Francois Aercier. John Shane. Peter Lambert Emma
N Pardo Theodore Brinkmann 1890 A. NJ
~ sr.chL rEsn-Motions. Eeu'II TERs-Case nm.
40 20 ~ 20. ~ 05 20 20 81 80 90, So 49, so 81 So
a. 70 7G 10 ~ 52. - % 20. - 30 81 33 o. o. "a
12s2. 1921 1904. U0s kss. lob 1886 sait iG5 1910
Ms 1929 l226 1863 ISL. 1862 1889 i10f 1883. 1856.
1920 1877 III. 1862 1915. l2OS l7la 800. S42 1872
S2I, Part u-Cnse on. Coblets agt. Stanard. Part
l1I.-Case on Peck aRt. Brown.
SUPERIOR CorR1-srrciAL TERs-clear. Nos. so2. 1927.
s2a. s22 52l. $50. TRIAL TERa-Part I-Clear: Nos.
1925, 1905 1897. 27l7. 254o 1904 Parts H. and Ill
Adjourned for the term.
err Corgr-srrclAL TsRsaMotionss, TRIAL Torn
2aoG .aas, 25io. as94, 25s4 1886, 1909. 1875.
1850. 2s66. 2sI6. 4YG o8p5 2u73 2l2O. 2piy.
Part IIL-Clear Nos 2iaI. Sill 2o4o. 62e 2l6o 2esf.
SoS a s 21SS s s2s
2l67: 2l52 800 2oo3; Part 1v.Glear Short causes
1874. 1882, 1885, s772 3732.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-15
POLICEMAN soHxBrDER ON TRIHL.
n wsund on His Hand the Base or the
Charge Against Him.

The origin Of wound on tho hand OF Police
man Charles f Schneider OF the Madison street
station was the point at issue In the onicers
trial before Police Commissioner McClave at
headquarters yesterday. Schneider claims to
have received the wound in the discharge OF
his duties: his wife. who was witness yester-
day. says he got it while beating her. There u
not complete harmony between Schneider ana
clerk tried to serve papers In divorce proceed,
tngs upon her. She refused to take them and
they were then cast into her lap.
During cross-examination BY Schneider's
lawyer Mrs. Schneider was asked IL she had
ever threatened to use Paris green on net
that she had said II he didn't do what was
right she would shoot him with pistol and
then kill herself The trial was not concluded.
but was adjourned for q week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-15
mands that may be made upon Il teleeraphs to

| mands that may be made upon IL telegraphs to
this centre for accommodations.
Chicago. though amply supplied with funds
and in constant receipt OF them because OF
the heavy movement OF grain to tho seaboard.
is acting very badly in the matter OF accom-
modatinR Its correspondent banks. The bank
ers OF that city take q foolish pride In the fact
that they have never yet Issued clearing
house loan certificates. They may however.
be compelled to pool their resources. rs the
New York banks have on m ore than one COCA
sion. and as they possibly may again in the
near future should other reserve cen
tres, notably Chicago. continue their
narrow and selfish policy. Certainly no
disgrace attaches to the decision OF the
banks to act as unit In the matter
OF credits as the banks Of this city, Boston.
and Philadelphia did during the trying
times that followed the Barring collapse
The only reason for adopting such o course
now would be to release for tho purposes
Of general business large amount Of money
which has to be hold for Clearing House settle
ments Hence the adoption Of Clearing House
loan certificates at every reserve centre would
unquestionably go long way toward easing
tho machinery of business and recstablishing
confidence.
On tho stock Exchange the most extensive
trading to-day was in Atchison. and resulted
in net loss OF Is y cent. which was tho only
noteworthy net decline. Disabling and Cattle
Feeding. which was second in point OF activ-
ity. closed IL a cent higher than yesterday.
and at practically the best price OF tho day. 1t
begins to look as II the managers Of this COM
pany. who have been doing their utmost to
depress the price OF tho stock, had exhausted
all their ammunition. Other important net
gains were in Louisville and Nashville and
Manhattan Railway. The remainder Of the list.
with the exception Of National Starch second
preferred made no special progress In either
direction. National Starch was offered down
about % points upon reports. subsequently
confirmed that the company will not pay a
dividend on its second preferred stock for the
current half year This movement had no
particular effect upon the general market for
the reason that tho National Starch stocks
have never been actively dealt in and are pre-
sumably still held in the main by the original
owners.
Money on call was fairly active. circum-
stance that checked in the last hour the rising |
tendency Of prices. Sterling exchange. how !
ever. was easier. and q number OF sterling |
loans were renewed. A good deal OF impor-
lance was attached to a statement from Sem
ator Vest. whose bimetallic views are
we'll known. to the effect that he en-
ertains no doubt OF the repeal Of
he sherman Silver law at the approaching
session Of Congress- In view Of the present
,ttitude of the people and their representa-
ives toward that law. Wall street naturally
nquires why an opportunity to repeal 1t is
deferred until September especially as 1t is
that tho prevailing distrust is entirely
lue to the operations Of that statute. The
losing Of the stock market was irregular.
|
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-15
M. Huutlnx,ou,s bow window.

Some time ago Mr.. Coils p Huntington and
the contractors who are building his new
house at Fifty-seventh street and Fifth avenue
were notified by the Building Department
that q bow window on the Fifty-sevepth street
side OF tho house must be removed as 1t en-
croached upon the street line. No attention
was paid to the notice, and papers have now
result IN an action for contempt Of court.
Mr. Huntington said yesterday that the order
complied with owing TO . mlsund srstandine.
He said that he had sent word to HIS lawyers
when he received the notice. and not having
heard from them. concluded that the matter
had been arranged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-15

--LATEST LONDON QUOTATIONS.
"WEDNESDAY. June IA.

WEDNESDAY. June IA.
Although the only active element on the
Stock Exchange consists OF professional
operators 1t is plain that they are unable to
control the market, except within very mar
row limits That element 10 particularly SEN
sittye to bad news. and 1t argues that duness
and the absence OF outside support must
eventually result in lower priceA 1t follows,
therefore. that these operators sell stocks
whenever prices rally a little. but their
tactics fail to bring out any long stock worth
speaking OF. Hence they are dependent
largely upon temporary differences Of opinion
as to the INN ediate course Of prices among
themselves to cover their short contracts.
The reason that efforts to depress prices
are not siRnally successful. although they are
encouraged by tho deplorable condition Of
national finances and its effect upon tho bust
mess Of the country is that liquidation In Wall
street has unauestionably run its course.
Stocks have been forced to prices that in many
cases are below intrinsic values. and there has
been . redistribution of securities that has
left tho great majority Of them In strong
banda Equally important Is the fact
that for several weeks past foreign
operators have shown q disposition to
tako . fresh interest In American rail-
way securities Low prices and excellent earn
ings have reattracted them to this market
They bought to-day about 15. 600 shares OF va
rious stocks. principally St Paul and Louisville
and Nashville. small amount OF Atchison
was sold by foreign arbtrags houses. but
nothing like the quantity thrown upon the
market By local bears who professsd to have
discovered that tho company has a largo float
ing debt The President OF tho conn any was
promptly hoard from In reply to current re.
ports. and his statement 10 printed further on
In this column.
AS against the continuous heavy with
drawals OF money from this centre by the In
terror. which reflects the prevailing uneasi-
moss. 10 the fact that Europe is now In the
market for an enormous amount of bread
stuns. and has also developed moderate de-
mand for American securitiea Tho probable
extent OF Its demands upon this country for
food may be inferred from the constant rope
ution In English papers and In cable advicss
to this country OF the Wow that heavy
shipments OF gold to the United States
are almost certain in the near future Until
that movement begins. however. the respon.
s.bility Of financing the business OF the entire
country appears to devolye upon New York.
Every interior bank that is constrained to in
crease its supply Of cash to meet possible de-