davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-14
4 War ship Goes to COrca.

WASHINGTON, April T.. Gresham SAID
this afternoon that the action of this
government in directing Admiral liar-
mond to send war vessel to Corea was
taken simply as a precautionary meas
urc. No trouble occurred, he said, but
the Christians in Corea. were threatened
and it might avert possible bloodshed if
the United States sent AN armed ship to
that country.
The senate spent two hours this after
noon in executive session discussing the
nomination Of Eckels of Illinois to be
comptroller of the currency. The re-
publican vote stood against confirmation
on tho ground that the nominee was not
tilted by financial experience for the
place The nomination Of the president
was upheld 10y leadiug democrats and 10
the end F.ckels will be confirmed.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-14
ARathcr I,rnud CIaim.

ST. PAUL, April 1O.-John &. Jones a
thirty-third degree mason, of Chicago,
one of the leading colored masons of the
country, is in the city and has organized
a consistory Of the thirty second degbee
here. He delivered at the hall tonight
an address on the origin and legal status
of masonry among colored men in the
United States, arguing that they are
the only legal body of masons in this
country.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-14

VIENNA. April ll.-Conilicting reports
are circulated regarding an attempt yes
terday to assissinate Cardinal NaZuart,
primate of Hungary. From the best in
formed sources il is learned that the at
tack was made upon the cardinal in his
palace in Pcsth and his assalant was a
man named Cholics who had been en-
poyed in the palace as a cellar man, but
who was discharged.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-14

BEuooEi.~. April T. The strike move
ment is spreading. Three hundred
miners engaged in IA strike perpetrated
much wanton damage at Guercgnon TO-
day. Many men working IN the pit "ho
refused to Join the strikers received
rough treatment. The mob made forts
to annihlate them 10y throwing missiles
into the shaft in an effort TO imprison
the men. The pit officials were helpless
aud assistance was asked for from the
gcndarmcs. Before the officers arrived
considerable damage was done, The
latter al once ordcrcd the rioters to dis
perso and upon refusal to do so attacked
them with the fiat sides Of their swords
and the strikers finally dispersed
Further trouble is apprehendrd and q
close watch will hc kept up.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-14
\ BIG RAILROAD DEAL.
| Many Roads Planning for Terminal fa-
| ciliti.. at the Worlds Fair.

Many Road. Flaming for Terminal Ia
cilitie- at the Worlds Fair.
DETROIT. April 10.--Dctails of a rail
road dea! Of Importance have been OBJ
tanned from officials Of the roads inter
ested The Chicago IL Northwestern
and the Chicago. Milwaukee ~ st. Paul
roads. with their extensive Wisconsin
and Minnesota interests, have had their
attention directed to the difficulty which
will be encountered at Chicago terminals
during the worlds fair Each road, it is
said, has made a traffic arrangement
with the Kewaunee, Green Bay IL West
ern, twenty -nine-mile line running
from Kewaunee to Green Bay, Wis. At
this latter point both the st. Paul and
the Northwestern have terminal faclli-
ties. 1t 10 the intention to handle the
traffic by way of this route to kewau-
nee, thence in bulk by way of the Toledo.
Ann Arbor, and North Michigan, and
thence eastward and southeastward by
the Lake Shore. The Lake Shore is
also party to the contract and agrees
in turn to give the Toledo, Ann Arbor "
North Michigan large share of its
northwest business. which will include
shipments of Hooking valley coal and
general merchandise.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-14
pIASlsG. FOR POINTS.
The seals aG GIFT of Prov itirncc That Man
kind Must Protect.

PARIS. April l2.-Upon the opening Of
the Rehring sea court of arbitration to-
day the president, Baron de Courcelles,
announced that the court had decided
not to admit the British supplementary
report for the present. The president
added that this decision was without
prejudice to the right of the council to
introduce the report in pleadings by
word of mouth The president further
announced that the tribunal had decid-
ed to adjourn the demand of the United
States for the rejection of portions Of the
British unter case.
j. G. Carter then proceeded to address
the court. He reviewed the history of
the sealing industry, and mentioned that
Russia had prohibited the slaughter of
female seals. He contended that the
seals were bestowed by providence on all
mankind. 1t was the duty Of the Ameri-
can government to prevent their exter-
mination, and therefore the United
States re-enacted the Russian regua-
tions for the protection of the seals, and
arrested Canadian poachers because it
was impossible to allow any nation to de-
stroy, indescriminately. a gift of provi-
dence Mr.. Carter read diplomatic COM
muncations which mentioned seizures
made of vessels accused of poaching.
His address will probably last for fort
night. United States Agent Foster said
in an interview today that the decision
of the court of arbitration refusing fol-
tho present to admit the British sup.
Elementary report substantially sustains
the American Interpretation of the
treaty that additional evidence cannot
properly be laid before the tribunal.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-14
NO Water is Dead.

SIoUN FALLS, April 10.--"No Water,
the famous Sioux chief, who was the cen
ter of the ghost dancing two years ago,
Just preceding the Pine Ridge war. and
about whose camp the trouble centered,
died this morning of pneumonia. He
vas implicated in the recent killing Of
four cowboys and was i'll when captured.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-14

WAonlN"ToN. April 1.-THE scnat q
confirmed the following nominations;
Eben Alexander, North Carolina, minis
ter to Greece, Roumania and Servia
James 0. Broadhead. Missouri, minister
to Switzerland; VIM. r. Townes, Nlr
ginia, consul general at Rio de Janeiro
James +. Neal. Ohio, consul at Liver
pool, VIM. 7. Thornton. of Santa Fc
y. NJ. governor of Mexico.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-14
Anarchists at pitt>l,urg.

PIrrsBuRG, April IA group Of
eighteen Russian anarchists has been
unearthed in this city by the police af-
ter search of several weeks. Immedi-
ately after the attempt of French anar-
chists to blow up the police headquarters
at Paris, the police authorities at
New York and Chicago were notified of
local organizations of bomb throwers
recently organized in Pittsburg, and their
purpose was to make war on the police.
The group was orga' lied by Baver and
Mold who were recently sent to the peni-
tentiary as accumplices of Berkman
Meetings were held nightly and circulars
recently distributed calling upon work.
ingmen to prepare for what was termed
an approaching crisis The meeting
was stopped the leaders promised tc
leave the cIty
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-14
Will ONcrawc tn. Indians.

PARIS, Tex, April II. Company \
Thirteenth United States infantry, Capt
John Guthrie commanding. passed
through here this morning from Fort
Reno, and took post at Goodland for the
purpose of preventing any further out
breaks among the Choctaws.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-14
The Postmaster Grist.

WASHINGTON, April TO- Tho total
number of fourth-class postmastcrs APP
pointed today was 10. or these 30
were to fill vacancies caused 10y deaths
ard resignation and 20 by removals. OF
the postmastcrs removed Il had served
four years and over.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-14
TOMS IiuuOr Inv q. Il.

WASHINGTON, April lO.--Chief Justice
Fuller read AN opinion in the supreme
court of the United States today to the
effect that the liquor law of Texas is not
in conflict with the Fourteenth amend
ment of the constitution.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-14
TIE SENATE IiNGEKS.
|; seems to Have Liza" I" DO. and shows
No Disposition To Hurry.

II seems To Have Lutte tp DO. inU shows
No Disposition To Hurry.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-The Roach
case came prominently to the front to-
day in executive session of the senate
and was the cause Of some rather plain
talk. 1t is declared by democratic lead
ers that if the Roach case is to be gone
into at this session others should be
taken up as well. The republicans re-
torted that they are afraid of no invcsti-
CATION concerning any other members
but that they insisted that some posi-
tive action should be taken in this par
ticular case After a long discussion
the question was laid aside without any
definite action being taken. The Martin
case was given share of the debate
and from the discussion that ensued,
will, if possible, refuse to look into the
question of the legality OF tie seat now
occupied by Martin. The nomination of
Eckels to be comptroller of the currency
was reported favorably. but coniirma-
ton did not follow, it going over for the
day under the rules, there being no OBJ
lection to its present consideration.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-14

LONDON. April II, William Waldorf
Astor has bought splendid estate of
Cliveden on the banks of the Thames
from the Duke Of Westminster The
sum paid is said to Sl.l2J,O00. Chveden
is the ancestral seat of the Duke.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-14
From I'raric Fires.

HURON. s. d., April 1O.-The house,
farm machinery, sheds, etc, belonging
to Farmer Gerlan, were destroyed by Il
prairie fire last night. Dcs ructive fires
are reported in Hand county.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-14
Repeating Telegraphic History.

BALTIMORE, April 10.-All the fran
chises and rights of way have been Sc
cured or guaranteed for an electric rail
way between Baltimore and Washing
ton, and construction will begin at an
early date
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-14

SAN FRANcIsCo, April 12.-John W.
Mackey was out today for the first time
since he was shot. He went for drive
through the park with Mrs. Mackey.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-14

HELENA, April 10.-Chairman II. H..
Carter this afternoon issued "A call for Il
meeting of the republican national com
mittee at Louisville, KY, May 10.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-14

TOLEDO. April l.. The Ann Arbor
road today filed petition against Chiefs
Arthur and Sargent. 1t demands $780,
600 damages. Conspiracy charges are
made.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-14

The jackson Music House has re-
moved from 3l3 Central avenue to the
Cory building
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-14
". {. CHAMBERLAIN

WATCHES, DIAMONDS,
sTERLlNG SiLwERwARE.
RICH JEwELRY.
12O Central Avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-14
OUR OWN BOAT,
Preparations for the Trial Of the Columbia
Advancing.

Preparations for the Trial Of the Columbia
Advancing.
Preparations for the trial trip of the triple
screw cruiser Columbia, which will tale place
early in August, are well under way at the Navy
Department. The instructions contemplate the
Of several important engineering
problems, as the Columbia will be the first ship
built in this country having three screws, and
the. results Of her trial viii be watched by the
marine engineers at home aud abroad with
much interest. The German ship Kaiserin Au-
gusta, which was at the naval review, was pro-
vided with triple screws. and a preliminary
trial OF the ship, which was held previous to her
leaving home, showed she was capable Of devel-
oping great speed. The French navy has also
a triple-screw vessel The Columbia will make
the third OF this class in the navies Of the
world There will be q larger board to re-
port on her trial than was ever before assigned
70 ship. Five chief engineers and at least
twenty passed assistants and assistant engineers
VIII be required to watch the performance Of
ner machinery. Admiral Belknap's board will
represent the line, with the addition of some
otner ofhcers. The ship will be run over the
same course practically rs was taken by the
New York last May of Cape Anne. Mass Her
contract calls for speed Of twenty-one knots
an nour Tor four continuous runs. Her sister
snip Ia the Minneapolis, which will be launched
the last Of this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-14
LAID TO REST
The Funeral Services Over the Remains al
Mrs. Omar ID. Conger

The Funeral Services Over the Remains Of
Mrs. Omar ID. Conger.
Funeral services over the remains OF Mrs
Omar d. Conger. the wife of ex-senator Coueer.
were held this morning at the family res
idence, 1921 NJ street. Rev. DR.. Butler. the
pastor Of the Luther Memorial Church, where
the deceased attended, oficisted Tie services
were simple and consisted Of the reading of the
Scriptures and prayer and an address which
paid deserved tribute to the life and charac-
ter of the deceased Al the close Of the sery-
ices the casket was carried to the hearse by the
body bearers, the following being the pail
bearers: William e. Earle, Col Chas. P. Lin
coin, W. B. Thompson, Col Myron N. Parker
Gen. H. e. Paine and Mr.. varney. The re-
mains were placed temporarily in the vault a,
Oak Hill and will be removed to Cleveland for
interment in the family lot. The condition OF
ex-senator Conger's health was such that be
was unable to come down stairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-14

Where weii-Known washingtonisns Are
summerinE-Pers0nais.

"nere Wen-known Washingf0nisns Are
summerinx-Personsis.
Mrs. William Lay viii spend month ct the
virginia Warm Springs and then 20 70 Bar
haroor, where she will visit her friend, Mrs.
Drexel OF Philadelphia She leaves town to-
day.
Admiral and Mrs. Crosby are now nj Oak
land, where they will spend the rest Of the
warm weather.
Lieut. Porhrio Diaz. son Of President Diax OF
Mexico; Senior Romero, Mexican minister 70
tne United States; his wife and Miss Ida Thomp-
son OF Washington are now IN Chicago. They
arrived from Washington "Wednesday night and
Yesterday morning went at once 10 see the fair,
wnere the day was spent Young Diaz 10 thought In
chicago to much resemble his father, who 4
has been announced was coming 10 the United
states to make diplomatic call On Presidept
Cleveland This is, however, said to be Impossible
a. one OF the iron-clad rules governing the lfs
OF the president Of Mexico Il that under ma
pretext shall he leave his country during his
term Of Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph ". sieverlins have
natl, Ohio.
Dr. J. c. Mcguire and family left today for
months stay Mt the Warm sptines. Va From
mere they will go TO Narragansett Pier.
MI. A b East is In town, stopping with Misc
Meeks, $50 Sd street northwest
Mr. b. II. Warner and family win 20 TO Bed
FORD Springs on Monday for the summer.
Miss Annie Lewis is enjoying the hospitality
OF ex-Postmaster General James and family at
Their delightful summer home, Highwood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Herman, accompanied
oy Their grandson, Master Lon Strauss, ere
registered Mt Atlantic City.
MRS. 3 n. Kaufman, Miss Kauffmann, MA
nuao o, hauh mann and Mrs. ID. A. Chambers
and Miss Chambers are AT Deer PARK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-14
Keen EyerythinR Clean.

Sanitary Inspector Shepherd has bad some
trouble in his endeavor to have the occupants
Of house No. so o street clean the privy at
tached to the premises, and today he
had Mollie johnson, Julia Shields and
Martha Gardner, colored women, in
court for creating and maintaining q nui-
sance The inspector stated his complaint,
and the women stated their side Of the case.
One of them said she Left . note for the odor-
less man, but when he came she was the only
one in the house, and - she only had 80 cents
the man in charge Of the wagon refused TO do
the work unless she had all the money, ana 90
he returned the contents from the barrel to the
privy and went away.
please don't send me any further" said one
Of the women. 81 contributed my quarter, and
because the place was not cleaned is not my
fault"
you ought to 60 further for such thing o.
this. said Judge Miller. "If this thing d per-
mitted TO 20 unnoticsd the city viii soon b .
pest house, and An epidemic Of some contagious
disease will cause trouble. Your privy and
every other place OF the same sort viii have to
be cleaned You can each pay ane Of o. or
60 down for tan dAyA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-14

Annie n. Cowing today obtained from JUS
tice Cole a preliminary INDUCTION restrai ming
her husbspd, Rodolph S. Cowing from annoying
her by coming to her residence. a prayer for
which is included in her bill for q divorce. and
it was made returnable on Wednesday next
The bill filed by Messrs. Fleming Prentiss sets
forth their marriage in Baltimore July z, 1887,
she being at the time the widow OF Fran
els W. Randall, with one son, and she charges
him with cruel and harsh treatment for the
past two years and such conduct that on
June % she was compelled to separate from
him; that for two years he has failed to sup
port her and that since the separation he has
annoyed her by coming to the house and at.
tempting to enter her room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-14
DIED.

DAED.
M,oR MN. hss Of her %S,ssF M Sus
1888, ABBif B.. wife o. james T. berry q xssl,sss
lnterment at Milton Mills Saturday.
cALpwELL On p July y. IsSs 5LIzApEJH N
iS ssH ':ss;:s from lis
o caBLL On yaly = 1893, :. II O'CLOCK p n.
: SsaSs sorS.. 'i Fs.s .: n
GosT rnbrs sf Sh2P SSE n a s, IA. s
Of Mrs. cecels E costin and the late William G. ooS
Tunsrs saturday evening from IN. r..,denc. Of h
rs, ss iSse M ssrsss ,orhwss :, ocge
DAVIS. On Jay Is. ss 4. O'Clock p M. ILILLu
NAY young est daughter Of George A and Of The lss1
fanersi Geccf p m Frdss from nj Lass 8 sss...
southeast.
pousHEnry,, saaa.aly asp.,..a shs. -. su
6s,sysd husband q IA, G1gy Dogsherty. sosnss
loui sth street southeast saturday July Is at
friends are respectfully invited % sisssd
EpTLESSf e sss s Ct ssl csr
Prince Georges county. Nd. In the eagb;y-eist yed
Funeral from the residence other dausstsr. Mrs..
NJ A. shicley, No. 52s nth street southeast, sstur
day the iSsh ipss:n , :, O'Clock pm Relative s.<
.EIKER. On Thursday. Juiy Il. 1893. st Q. 80 y,
M. ISAAC EIKtR. in the seventy-third year Of hn
Funeral from hi. bate ss.dencs eois street north
west. on Saturday al 4:3o pm
FURNACE. suddenly. on Wednesday. July IL
1893. GEORGE FURNACE. son Of Aary end ~
late William Furmsge.
Funeral on saturday the 18th instant q D. M
from bis mothers residence. laos 9Th street north
west.
HACKETT. On July IA. 1895. GRACE ". infaa
daughter Of j. o. aud Clara Hhckett.
Funeral from parents Residence. AnAcostia. D. c..
Saturday az O'Clock. Interment in Baltimore
narrower MARIAN WEBER. infaa4t dauehtsq
of James r.. ST.. and Minnie webbsr Narrower.
Funeral from parents r~ssdence. No. 22lo 18th
street northwest Fridsy July II. st O'Clock D. m
Relatives and friends invited
LOWRY. Entered into eternal life Thursday yuly
H. 1898. ct 4:25 r. M. ANNIE ROzIkA aged
years, IL months and 10 dAys. beloved cAild q
Henry and Grace n Dykes Lowry.
Safe In the arms Of Jesus
Notice of funeral hereafter from parsnt re~id~oc>
All 4th street southeast Relatives snd frtsads q
specifically invited
sLADE On Thuryday. July H. 1884 a ! n m. .
ETHEL PEARL. only daughter Of John W en(
0eorete Slsde. aged ten months and sixteen daya
Funeral from parents residence Lincolnvila. b O..
on Sunday. 10th instant. at O'Clock p m
WALKER Suddenly. July IA. 1888 FRANCIS
WHITE WALKER. son Of T. II and Mary Wsiker.
Funeral from Ala Spruce street., L. pross p.rs.
private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-14

The Y. A. A. C. will play the Young Nationals
tomorrow at the Monument grounds.
The Radfords will play all clubs whose mem
bers are fourteen years old. Address Boy
Jackson, 1903 9th street northwest
The Young Psnoramas will play all clubs
whose members are fifteen years OF age. Ad-
dress W. b. Grow. 1415 d street northwest.
The Quicksteps will accept challenges from
clubs whose players are under fourteen. Ad-
dress George Hughes, IS New York avenue
northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-14
FOUND GUILTY.
Arresting Too Many Rags.

Judge Miller thinks that the police are arrest
ing too many persons under the vagrancy act,
and he SO stated in the Police Court today. A
well-dressed young man named Joseph Sayres,
who had been arrested by Policeman McKie in
East Washington, was complained against as
vagrant. The chief complaint against him was
that he had been drunk on the street and had
been seen lettering about q saloon.
Ibid the proprietor Of the place allow him to
remain about there?" the judge asked.
Eyes. SIR
There's too much Of this business" re-
marked the judge; 1.-The work house is too full
now"
The charge was dismissed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-14
Dox,r HrsrrArs

You know the old saying. He whohssisssss lcs'
II certainly applies with great force In
When Jon know you night donr hssat.ss . ss1
It; when you know what you want dons hsassse q
demandn
wheu youeo 10 buy . bottle Of cARrEks LirIbh
Liver PILLS don't hesitate b say You want GAIA
T-E-R-Ss DON'T hesitate 10 So shst yeusss o-A-h-
T-E-R-s" and dony hesitate 10 rsfuss anything on
fered u you e .'ssms - 'c-A-R-r-E-hs-S~R Just
- rood q 'C-A-R-T-E-R'-sPs Thsrs = nothing -
rood a. .-c-A-R-r-E-RL-as ThsynsvrfaGl
Don't hssstsss 10 y-aosrhen limitations an6esan61
are offered 10 you.
Don't hsssssss 30 demand khAuGeuuanA CxxxxW8
LITTLELHER PILLA
ArosrTIvE cuRKvoR sIoKMADAou1
Small PnA sn.lRpess sna',f.isa -.
'r-se-s ~
CzuDszs Easi -.
Spsrssa1.v
sssSAxSs<nS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-14
Adveutists Have Bought a Church.

! AuveuttHta Have b00ght q CHURCH.
The Seventh Day Adventist congregation in
this city, after having met for some years in halls
in various sections of the city. has purchased
tine church building formerly used BY Eastern
Presbyterian Church on sth street, between F
and G northeast, and will hold services therein
for the first time tomorrow. Aside from
services on the Sabl atS, Elder J. D. Corbin
viii also hold services on sunday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-14

The will Of the late Victoria NJ. Taylor was
fled yesterday. She leaves small requests to
her brother and sister-in-law, and the rest of
the estate to James W. Humphrey and names
him as executor