davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-12
0aQenletoen,

heiteH fubren. simmsns' 9eberz Re1ulatoG
lbt einen DObItbdtisen giHfus Gut aqt @als
Ieuleioeu aus. Or giebt Der 9eber bic arbeis
tenee 3rait, resuIiIt bic abiounsrung eeT
sale uHo uerieSt bic BsroauunesoraGHe in
ben .3uhana, IN ntl&em ne ibrt 6unttionen
IeselHdeie auslbeu. sfad1 9ebraut oirieI
gteoitiI miro 9demono iassH tonnsH: It'd
bin sa1eRieloena.-
SD babr an beftieen Drlfen Der eeber
selitten uHo HGbm IS bis 40 Grains BON
SaIon.I, fueIdbes mid s.mohElidb auf 3 bis 4
dase in's Bett mari. Slrslih Habm id
GIMmons' 9ebers ReguIntor, fpeIder mir 10
rid Srlei6teruns peribaffte, bag id1 uHses
fort MeInem SerHft foIstu teHHte.s - 5,
S4gG xllselERPIk Ghis. A9l -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-12

- On Bolton ltarb i'm Nlter bon 7S
Sabren SObu 9. Bri9bt, Der 5ur .3eit
BON 2iucoln'5 grmoroun9 oaS y6Oro'>
l9e Gbeatsr" in 8ai5instOn l.itsts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-12
nus unisrer eettrtsen 2. Iorsen.slus aabe.1
9ia6 lanser Seratbuna.
Gin wprI6Iae Der anttzsiIberIeute.

8a btn9ton, .. g., II. Iu9.
Seute Nbeno mnroe pon oem Somtte
Der NnttsSilberleute Elm Soridlag fOr>
mulirt, Der rpabridetnlt4 BON ben Srets
filberleuten an9enommen tperoen miro;
6eriel6e lautet oabin, buB Oas Sau8 CUR
Oisfuiiion elmer 8ta idreite, melde Den
Biberruf Der Intaufeafte oes Sbermanz
@sleees beftimmt, baB babel @slessnbeit
ee9eben merOe, Elm 2menoement elnsuz
reiden, ruel6es 6reipra9uns gu elmer
BON ben Silberleuten ieit3ulesenoen
State forbert, falls 2esteres m0gli9 lit,
faQS niat, baB bann iiber uerl9ie0ene
angebotene&aten ab3ul ltimmen lei. Sails
6leiprdgun9 auf irSeuO elmer 8aiis bets
wOrIen miro, oann mag Elm Nmenoez
ment, Gbnlih Ser 8lanOz8iu oon 1878,
bas ben gtnfauf bon Bullion unO Den
Setra9 Der PrGgun9 beidrGutt, an9es
bOteu weroen. Sails Dies ni9t Ouraz
gebt, iOll Die Iblttnimun9 iber Die urs
ipriinglid elngsrsidte Siu Ooer be6ins
9ungSloien 8ioerruf eriOlsen,
Die 0istuiiion fol- 3mei gSOden
Oauern, uno ieOem OtitglteO, oa6 bis
bOrtbin nod nidt sebOrt wOrOen lit, gez
itaItet iein, feline Semertun9eu im SIC
cOro" Orufen gu la6en.
Otan fann iebeu, baB bte IntizStlz
berleute ibre 6orberun9, Die erlte Abz
itinlmun9 iei I'M Setreh bebingungslos
fen 8ioerrufs Der 2lntuuistlauIel, aufs
seseben baben, unO OaB iie, aud fails
Die 5rei Silberleute Oieieu 8Orihla9
acceptlren, uuf ibr. 6OrOerung, OaB ibre
@aufu8zStQ Die Bats bes SOrQebens
iein muB, SerSt6t ilten werOcn.
Die Sttuation muroe beute Qbeno
beoeuteuo bur3 cine Gonferenj Die in
Der WObnung be8 SefretGrs Carlisle
ftattfano, erlei6tert. @tpa 40 Serren,
barunter Die 6iibrer Der 9lntisSilberz
leute, waren anwelenO, unO cine allges
meine 8eipredun9 fOl9te. Die SOrs
ihld9e bes SOmite'S mur0en accepttrt,
unO SeOermann mar iiber5eu9t, OaB Der
oor9ei6lagene Blan Der bette iei. Gin
SOri9lag rpiro ben SilberbolOen mOr>
gen semaft merben, Die Debate in sebn
Sasen gu i6lieBen, unb oann iiber Die
ueridieSenen 8OriAldge 8etrefi 6reis
pra9uns, ueridieOene Staten unO beOins
sun9slOien WlOerruf abjuitlmmen. 8Orz
ausiihtlih mOr9en, lGngitens WfOnta9,
wirO Die Bill i'm 9auie eIu9ereiat tuers
Den.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-12

Sic geener uno Sefarporter Der siIberwab'
ruus i'm eauie einieen itb uber eim Sers
fabren uno Die 9ebatte tpiro erbfTnet.-
gSiIfom brtngt Die Stu Der Seaner oes
GiIberSnpinoeIe Gin, SIano ieiu Subftis
tut. EeDcu bon Sfiopr Rasner, Brown
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-27
Scarcely Able to Move and Need
Extensive Repairs.
WILL RUN THE GAUNTLET.
Admiral De MeIlo Makes a Desperate
Resolve.
Land Forces at the Disposal OF President
PeixOtO Arc Numerous, Well Disci-
pinned and Able to Defend the
Lawful Government.

Paris. Oct. 26.-The special delegate
of Brazil has received dispatch from
Rio, dated October %, at 8 p. m, which
says the fnsurgent vessels are scarcely
able to move from the fact that they
are in need of extensive repairs; that
the bottoms are foul and the supply
of coal almost exhausted. The YES
sells are compelled to remain in the
lower part of the bay in order to avoid
the fire of the forts, which remain
loyal to the government.
Reports are current that Admiral De
Mello, despairing of making any fur
Their progress about Rio, has made
every preparation to run the gauntlet
Of the forts at the entrance of the har-
Dor with the intention of joining issues
with the insurgents in the southern
provinces.
The town of Nictheroy, the surren-
der of which has been repeatedly an
nounced, continues to make heroic re-
sistance to the rebel squadron.
The Brazilian delegate adds that the
land force at the disposal of President
Peixoto is numerous, we'll disciplined,
able and willing to defend the lawful
government against the common en-
envy. The delegate declares the Bra
lillian government has the support of
all the states of the union. The Bra
lillian minister states. officially, that
the city of Rio de Janeiro is perfectly
tranquil and business is being trans
acted as usual.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-27
PROGRAMME OF THE BEPEAnERs.
Senator Power Wants the Silver Now in
the Treasury Coined.

Washington, Oct 26-The pro-
gramme of the managers of the repeal
bill in the Senate is to get to voting
ments to the bill, finishing Saturday
and vote upon the bill itself on Mon
day. The opinion prevails in the SEN
ate that the House will pass the bill
when sent over with very little delay
Whether there shall then be a recess
or an adjournment will depend upon
the committe on ways and means. If
the Democratic members of that COM
mittee are of the opinion that the
tariff bill will be in shape for presen-
tation before the time for the begin
ming of the regular session, a recess
is more probable than an adjournment
Otherwise an adjournment will take
place.
A well defined report is in circula-
ton about the capitol today that there
had been an effort made to have the
Democratic managers in the Senate
postpone voting upon the bill until
after the Virginia election. 1t appears
the Virginia populists have made the
fight almost entirely upon the silver
issue, and made such Roadway as to
render the Democratic managers some
what anxious, but when 1t is repre-
Sented the immediate passage OF the
bill would have a good effect in Mas
sachusetts and New York, it is thought
best to let the bill take its course.
Senator Power spent a considerable
portion of the day in gathering facts
concerning the silver bullion in the
treasury, with a view of getting sup
port for an amendment to the repeal
bill providing for the coinage of this
bullion, which will be offered by him
self or some other silver senator.
He finds there is sufficient of bullion
stored to make $134, 900 900, if coined,
and he thinks there should be little
objection to it's being coined, especially
in view of the fact that the seignorage
of this silver, about S54, 100000, would
furnish the money necessary to supply
the threatened deficit in the treasury
He has been canvassing the PROPOSE
ton somewhat among the senators
and finds it meets with favor gener-
ally among the silver men. There is a
feeling, however, among the silver
Democrats, that the bill should not be
amended in any way at their instance,
so the administration may have all
the praise and all the blame for it
when it shall become a law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-27
THE TARIFF BILL.
Some of the Provisions Contained In the
Rough Draft.

Washington, Oct. 26-It is under
stood the rough draft of the proposed
tariff bill is now in the hands of Presi-
dent Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle
for perusal. Some features Of the bill
are radical.
The Springer free wool bill, which
passed the House last Congress, is in
corporated into the bill, practically
without change.
There is to be radical cut made in
the glass schedule. There will be a
considerable enlargement of the free
list, by the addition of raw materials,
and a heavy cut in all the duties
which are not properly revenue duties.
The idea of a tariff for revenue only
is adhered to quite closely, but this
application may not be made to coal
and iron ore, which go on the free
list, and there is very considerabl
shaving down of the entire iron and
steel schedule.
The tax on whisky will be increased
not above 20 per cent. The increase
in the beer tax has been practically
decided upon.
The subcommittee have not quite
made UP their own minds on the
sugar question, but they are practi-
cally determined not to try to get any
revenue out of sugar. The sugar
bounty will go, however. Either an
income tax or an Inheritance tax will
be provided to increase the revenues.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-27
A STEAMER GOES
ASHORE IN A FOG.
The City of New York Wrecked
at Point Bonita.
THE LOSS HALF A MILLION.
The Crew and Passengers Rescued
by Life-Sayers.
Fire in the Nebraska State Penitentiary
Causes Damage to the Extent OF One
Hundred Thousand Dollars
Other Mishaps.

San Francisco, Oct. 26.-The Pacific
Mail company's steamer went ashore
this evening in fog at Point Bonita,
and will probably be a total loss. She
sailed for China and Japan at $3.50 p.
m. About 4:30 p. M. the big ocean
steamer was lost sight of and half an
hour later the booming of cannon
could be heard and signal rockets
could be seen as they burst above the
fog. Soon every tug in the bay was
racing for Point Bonita. Arriving
there, it was found the steamer was
hard and fast upon the rocks, having
gone on under a full head. Soon as
the ship struck, there was a scene of
wild confusion. A couple of hundred
Chinese in the steerage set up a howl
that could be heard half across the
Golden Gate. Captain Johnson and
officers soon restored order. The
steamer has eight feet of water in the
hold and the tugs cannot move her.
The loss will be half a million; no in
Surance
All the passengers have been taken
off and are being brought back to the
city.
The City of New York was about
three lHOuSdHu tOlS, anu was UullI III
Chester, Pa, in 1876, but was practi-
cally rebuilt a few years ago. She
took away an unusually large cargo of
flour and general merchandise, all of
which will probably be a total loss.
Before the signals of distress
brought assistance from San Francis
leo. the passengers were landed at
Piont Bonita by the ships boats and
the life-saving crews from the Col
den Gate and Fort Point stations.
Though the steamer is doomed, it is
believed she will hold together until
| her cargo can be jettisoned. Her cargo
was merchandise, valued at $780, 900.
She also carried $4,000 in treasure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-27
ooNv1ors BADLY SCARED.
Big Fire in the Nebraska State Peni-
Tertiary.

Lincoln, Neb. Oct. ga fire which
caused a great scare in the city
through rumors of heavy loss of life,
but happily unattended by fatalities,
broke out in the enclosure of the state
Epenitentiary in the manufacturing
buildings of the. institution about 6
o'clock this evening. 1t had its ORR
gin in the foundry room, and spread
rapidly and entirely consumed the
room, as we'll as the ones in which are
the range works and harness shop.
There was some anxiety among the
convicts, but they were never in the
slightest danger, and Warden Beemer
provided for their transfer to another
part of the building. The loss falls
heaviest on the state, which owned
the buildings and part of the furnish
|ings. 1t is estimated the loss will be
$4,000, entirely uninsured.
The Western Manufacturing Co.;
Lincoln Range Works and Buckstaff
brothers, who operate the harness
shops, lose in the aggregate something
like $4,000, nearly fully insured.
The fire was under control at 9
O'Clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-27
81 NAME THEE OREGON
Miss Daisy Ainsworth Christens the New
Battle Ship.

San Francisco. Oct S6.-The coast
line battle ship Oregon was launched
today at the Union ship yards in the
presence and amid the cheers of a
vast multitude. When completed she
viii be the most powerful vessel in the
navy.
A temporary platform was construc-
ted around the bow of the vessel and
on this were the army and navy Off
GERS. representatives of Oregon and
California, and other guests especially
invited by the Union Iron works. Pre-
vious to the launch, patriotic airs
were played by the band from Mare
Island navy yard, and some short Ger
emonies were held, including the de-
livery of a prayer and the reading of
a poem 1t was within three minutes
Of z O'clock before the last shore was
knocked away by Workmen
Miss Eugene Shelby, representing
the city of Portland touched the cleo
trio button which started the vessel
down the ways. and an instant later
Miss Daisy Ain5worth, a native of the
state Of Oregon, broke a bottle of
champagne over the bow of the new
battle ship.
Miss Ruth Dolph, daughter of Sena-
tor DOlph, of Oregon, was to have as
sisted in the christening ceremonies.
but she was detained ia WASHINGTON
by sickness. The vessel created a
great wave as she glided into the bay
and caused much cofnmotion among
the craft, which had crowded near the
point Of launching, but no accident
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-27
FOUR HUNDRED STRIKE.
Trouble with the Twin City Rapid Transit
Company.

st. Paul, Oct 26.-The employees of
the Twin City Rapid Transit com
pany to the number of 400 struck this
morning. Not car is running on any
line in the city except the Interurban,
which carries United States mail be-
TWEEN st. Paul and Minneapolis The
men in Minneapolis are expected to
join the strike. So far all is quiet
though the officers have been ordered
to protect the company's property.
Some cable cars are running with
the aid of the men who refused to
strike and new men received. Sixty
men have been discharged in Mime
apolis, but no strike has yet resulted.
The company also discharged over
100 men here. The superintendent
claims they were discharged for good
cause and not because the men be-
lOnged to the union.
The men held a meeting tonight and
are said to be awaiting orders from
the national organization to strike
Some of the leaders announce that ali
the men in ST. Paul and MINNEAPOLIS
will go out in the morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-27
WHO WRECKED THE MINE?
Serious Charges Against the President of
an Arizona Mining Company.


Springfield. Ill, Oct 2e.-Arguments
We're commenced today in the United
States circuit court in the case of the
Crowned King Mining company. whose
property is located at Crowned King,
Yavapai county, Arizona, against Orrin
". Place and George P. Harrington. on
a motion to enioin Place from holding
a stockholders meeting or attempting
to vote the stock of Wash G. Checkels,
which he held by proxy, or from selling
or assigning his shares of stock in the
mine, and also to enjoin Harrington,
the secretary, from issuing any new
certificates of stock for those now held
by Place. The Arguments were con-
tinued to Nov. IS, and Judge Allen or
dered Place, Harrington and ]. l..
Marchand to turn over to the court all
the books and accounts of the COM
pany held by them. The case was
brought here on a change of venue
asked by Place from the Christian
county circuit court, where temper
airy injunction had been granted. The
company's principal Office is in Edin-
burg, Christian county, III. The COM
plant alleges that Place usurped his
position of president by being. elected
at an illegal meeting of the directors,
and that he has embezzled S150,000 of
the company's money and wrecked the
mine Place, in answer, alleges that
Secretary Harrington wrecked the
mine and denies the charges against
him self
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-27
THE NIcARAGUAN CANAL.
a Proposition for Joint Committee of
Investigation.

Investigation.
Washington. Oct 26.-Doolittle, of
Washington, who was before the COM
mittee on interstate and foreign COM
merce yesterday advocating his bill for
a joint resolution for a committee of
six members of the House and the
same number of the Senate, to go to
Nicaragua to investigate everything
connected with the canal, made an
argument in behalf Of the great inter-
ests of both sea coasts. He says if the
United States does not take speedy
action it will soon be found that the
agents Of British capital in Nicaragua
will have made great inroads upon
American interests and secured con-
troll of all the stock possible for the
British holders. He represented that
it would be a good thing for both the
Atlantic and Pacific coasts if the canal
were constructed, as it would bring
New York nearly 1000 miles nearer
San Francisco, and avoid the dangers
Of Cape Horn. Congress, he said,
needed practical information, which
personal investigation only could give.
The expense Of sending such a COM
mission to make an investigation may
prevent favorable action by the House
or committee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-27

during the course of the evening COM
governor and municipal administrators
and partially emphasizing the work
of the organization itself.
Governor Flower presided. In a
speech he said: I've made Grover
Cleveland president a year ago be-
cause we were business men and
wanted a strong man there to stand
up for an honest dollar and we want
to show in this election the people of
New York are again behind him and
they endorse his administration. A
Republican victory in New York this
fall would be heralded by the country
as a rebuke to the Democratic admin
Iistration and would mean the people
of the Empire state believed in per-
petuating a law which has done so
much mischief. Do not let the EN-
pire state be so misrepresented."
| Other speakers confined themselves
principally to state issues
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-27
REFUSED TO CARRY WINE.
The ST. Joe Grand Island Does Not
Court Trouble.

Topeka, Kan, Oct .26-The first in
stance of a railroad refusing to con-
vey Intoxicating liquors was reported
to the board of railroad commissioners
today. The Kansas City importing
company sent a barrel of wine over
the Union Pacific which, at st. Mary's.
was to be transferred to the st. Joe
& Grand Island road. The agent of
the Grand Island & st. Joe refused to
accept the wine, saying the state pro
hibitory law provides that any com
mon carrier shall be guilty of a mis-
deneanor who transports liquor which
is sold IN violation of the law The
board Of railroad commissioners are
unable to force the road to carry the
wine and it will be returned to Kan
Sas City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-27
SQUIRE ON THE BOND QUESTION.
He Thinks Even the Authorization Would
Do Much Good.

Washington, Oct. 26.-When the SEN
ate reconvened this morning, the repeal
bill was taken up and the vice-presi-
dent stated that the question to be
voted on was the amendment offered
by PETER, reviving the coinage law of
1887.
Teller resumed his speech against the
bill.
Teller without finishing yielded the
floor to Squire, who spoke in favor of
his amendment to the repeal bill. to
which he gave notice Oct. TO-
Squire said, in offering the amend
ment, he sought to find the middle
path, which is the path of safety. Orig
inally, he had been for repeal, and there
he stood now. There had been tim
idity about acting on the subject of the
bond issue authority for which he had
no doubt eXisted) when if that action
had been taken he believed the present
panic would have been aVerted. Who
feared an electioneering cry when the
danger to his country confronted him?
The credit of the great nation involved
that of every institution and individual
in it. Why asked Squire, should
not the United States obtain two or
three hundred million of dollars (most-
ly from abroad) at a low rate of inter
est? Bringing so much more money
into the country would benefit Indirect
| ly every one. He favored giving the
secretary of the treasury authority to
pay whatever rate of interest might be
necessary up to 4 per cent, and he
would trust to the secretary to place
the bonds at as low rate as possible
The very authorization Of the issue of
the bonds might be sufficient without
ever using bond. He appealed to the
Senate to do that which was practical
for the immediate relief of the Senate
and of the people.
Cockrell, from the committee on ap-
preparations, reported, with amend
ments, the bill making appropriations
for certain urgent deficiencies for the
present fiscal year
Stewart, Republican, of Nevada,
then resumed his speech against the
repeal bill.
When he talked about the act of
| 1873, which he claimed demonetized
silver, Palmer asked whether he did
not vote for it.
| Stewart admitted he did, but said
he did so ignorantly. Every senator
and representative but one referring
to Shernan) had been deceived.
Without concluding his speech,
Stewart yielded and the Senate took
a recess until tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-27
gAMMANY Is AROUSED.
Democrats Held High Carnival Last
Night.

New York, Oct. 26.-The Democrats
held high carnival in and around
Tammany hall tonight. It was the
ratification meeting of the campaign
and amid blaze of red fire the Tam
many orators again enunciated Dem
ocratic principles and Wed with each
other in proclaiming the fitness for
office of the men whom they put in
nomination. Resolutions were passed
durinb the course of the evening com
Intending the platform of the Demo-
cratic party to the people at large. en-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-27
FEAsr1NG THE BR1ToNs.
The Mayor of spezzia Did the HOnors
Royalty.

spezzia, Oct. 26-The municipal au-
thorities at this port entertained the
officers of the British squadron at
luncheon this afternoon. The mayor
of Spezzia presided. and had on either
side of him Admiral Sir Michael
Culme-S Seymour, and Duke of Genoa,
in command of the Italian squadron
The usual complimentary speeches
were made and toasts drank amid
great enthusiasm. A reception and
ball at the Municipal theatre followed.
The Duke of Genoa. entertained the
officers of the British squadron at a
banquet aboard the Lepanto this even
ing. This was followed by a reception
at the residence of Admiral Labrano.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-27
ROMANTIC, BUT DANGEROUS.
A Voyage to the North Arctic in Mere
Skiffs.

Pittsburg, Oct 26-Captain Aaron
Kingston, of California, and party of
ten left Pittsburg today in three small
vessels, the objective point being Ber-
rell Island, in the North Arctic ocean,
about 200 miles north of where the
Jeanette was lost. The boats are not
much larger than the ordinary skiff,
but Captain Kingston is confident of
the success of the expedition From
Pittsburg the expedition viii go down
to New Orleans, then through the Gulf
of Mexico to the eastern coast of South
America, to Cape Horn up the west.
coast to Behring sea and straits, and
into the Arctic seas. In the party is
Captain Kingston's wife, his brother
in-law, G. R. Spangel, and wife. They
expect to be gone a year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-27
An American in Trouble.

Southampton, Oct. 2s.-An American
named Wendell was arrested on arri-
val here today from New York, it is
said at the request of the United
States minister, for heavy defalcation.
After being taken into custody, Win
die was taken before the local magis-
trate. The chief of the police reported
the arrest was made in the first place
at the request of the American ambas-
sador, through the United States con-
sui at this port; secondly, as a result
of telegram received from Scotland
Yard. The charges against Windle are
larceny and embezzlement Later a
London officer arrived and took Win
die to London