davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-11-15
RIGHTS OF ANARCHISTS,
An Exciting Discussion in
the Commons.
Should Reds Be Allowed to
Congregate?
A Tory Attack on the Glsdstonian
Administration.
Tho Government Censured for Permit
ting Such Gatherings as Was
Held In Trafalgar Square
Last Sunday.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, Nov. 14.--There was an ex-
citing discussion OF anarchists rights to
assemble to commemorate the death Of
the Chicago anarchists in the commons
this afternoon. The Gladstone govern
ment was denounced for mitting such
demonstrations.
Darling moved to adjourn in order to
call attention to the use of Trafalgar
square ae meeting place of anarchists
who openly glorifed in the outrages in
Chicago and Barcelona. Darling, who
is O well known writer, author and law
yer, said it was the duty of Asquith,
home secretary, to have satisfied him
self of the objects of the meeting in
Trafalgar square before permitting it to
take place.
Balfour, Conservative leader, support
ed Darling's motion and strongly CEN
sured the government. The meeting,
according to Baliour, was g breach OF the
law.
John Burns, the labor leader and
member for one OF the Battersea divis-
ions, defended the Trafalgar square
meeting as being protest against the
action of the Chicago police.
Home Secretary Asquith, replying,
attacked Darling and said the meeting
in Trafalgar square was insignificant and
not illegal. He regarded it as safety
valve for feelings which were only dan.
gerous when suppressed or watched.
The motion to adjourn was adopted.
The herald., 1893-11-15
OREGON BANK ROBBERS.
Six Armed Posses in Pursuit of
Culpritg.

Six Armed Posses in Pursuit of the
Culprits.
WALLA WALLA, Wash, Nov. 14.--Six
armed parties are now in pursuit Of the
robbers who made raid on the bank Of
Milton yesterday. One from Milton,
led by Deputy Sheriff Richie; one from
Athona, under Deputy Sheriff Stamped !;
one from Weston; one from Pendleton,
under Sheriff Furnish; one from Wal
lula. and one from Walla Walla, under
Deputy Sheriff Elingsworth. 1t is now
believed that the robbers passed through
this city about two hours after the rob-
berry. Persona answering their descrip-
tion were seen by creditable witnessed
riding very warm horses about O'Clock
last evening. 1t is supposed that they
have confederates among the ranches.
Later-lt is reported that the Milton
robbres are surrounded by posse at q
sheep camp in the brleh on Pine creek,
Is miles west of Milton. A hard fight is
anticipated and the sheriifs of Umatilla
and Walla Walla counties have been
called upon to furnish an extra posse.
The sheriff and posse left for Pendleton
on an extra train arriving at Milton this
morning about O'Clock. The sheriff of
this county despatched posse to guard
the bridge over the 1ouchet at the
mouth Of Pine creek, and another is
stationed at the Nine lille bridge above
Walla Walla.
The herald., 1893-11-15
AN ATROCIOUS MURDER.
MORE BLOOD SPILLED ON THE
SOIL OF FRESNO.
A Prominent Popuiist Killed by an Old
Man Who stole His Fishing
Tackle - The Murderer
MortaIiy Wounded.

FRESNO, Nov. 14.-William Farrow,
late nominee for. tax collector of this
county on the Populist ticket, was killed
mile and half west OF this city this
morning, about o'clock. Farrow had
come to town and got warrant for the
arrest of parties who stole some OF his
fishing apparatus, and accompanied
Officer William Henry to make the ar
rest. When the parties were overtaken
they commenced shooting, killing Far
row.
Officers have returned with the man
who killed Farrow. The prisoner is
probably fatally wounded iD the abdo-
men. He is about 70 years old and a
fisherman.
When Deputy Constable Henry COM
menced reading the warrant to the men
in wagon charged with stealing Far
rows fishing apparatus, the old man
began firing ct the officer. Farrow was
crippled man and when the horses
became frightened at the shooting, was
thrown from the buggy and left at the
mercy OF his Toes, who shot him liter
ally to pieces. Officer Henry returned
to this city, after exhausting his am
munition, and secured other officers
who all returned to the scene of the
shooting. They found the old man
dangerously wounded and took him to
Jail. He would not give his name and
no one seems to know who he is. Far
row leaves large family in poor cir
cumetances.
1t is learned that the wounded robber
is named Charles Robinson. His
wounds are not fatal.
The murder of Farrow was particu-
larly atrocious. While the constable
was reading the warrant. Robinson com.
menced firing. Farrow's horse became
frightened and Farrow was thrown out
of the buggy into the road. He was q
paralytic. and as his crutches were out
OF reach. be lay in the road helplessly
while Robinson coolly shot him to death.
Constable Henry returned Robinson Is
fire and wounded him twice. The man
who accompanied the woupded robber
escaped and has not yet been caught.
The herald., 1893-11-15
ANARCHISTS IN CUSTODY.
More Arrests for the Preparation of tn
Barcelona Outrage.

More Arrests for the Preparation of the
Barcelona Outrage.
BARCELONA, Nov. lathe police arr
rested here today a number OF anar-.
chiste, including a female enthusiast.
Many houses known to be occupied by
persons of ansrchistic tendencies were
searched. Powder, fuses and literature
of a revolutionary character were found
In humber OF them. Id the 1iouse
occupied by the potorious an
archist, Fontanels, bombs and
a quantity OF cartridges. powder and
dynamite were discovered. Evidence
against tine Italian Soldani, who was
arrested after the explosion in the Lycee
theater, charged with being responsible
for that crime, is accumulating. al
though the Italian colony here and the
Italian minister at Madrid have petit
toned the authorities in his favor. An
archist Rinaldi, who was arrested at
Perpianan, France. is considered by the
authorities here to have been implicated
in the crime. The police are expelling
from Barcelona all persons suspected OF
being anarchists.
The herald., 1893-11-15
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.
Not Much Doing Since Receiver Wa
AppOinted.


Not Much Doing Since n Receiver Was
Appointed.
WASHINGTON, Nov. H. Hiram Hitch
cock, president OF the Maritime Canal
company of Nicaragua, has submitted
to the secretary OF the interior the an
nual report OF the company, which is
not due till December lst, but which
was sent in by request of the secretary,
who desired TO use some of the data in
his annual report. President Hitchcock
says that eince the appointment OF a
receiver for the Canal Construction COM
pany little work has been done.
The secretary ia referred to the last
.report as to the present condition of the
work. Since organization, $l,055,Sl1
has been paid into the treasury, all for
stock subscribed for at par, except $4S,-
871, which came from other sources.
There was paid out for construction and
administration OK xpenses, S630,7 each
and 81 $50 shares Of stock, the par value
of which is $3 1919 COO. The company is
obligated for III. .355, ,OO OF its fret mort
gage bonds, and has issued 1S0, 1000
shares of stock, the par value of which
ia SIS O0O, 900. Ill payment of conces-
sionary rights, privileges, franchises and
other property.
The herald., 1893-11-15
KALNoKY IN ITALY.
His Visit Considered to Be OF the High
est Political Importance.

MILAN. Nov. l4-Count Kalnoky,
Austro. Hungarian minister OF foreign
affairs, arrived here today. He dined
this evening with Signor B-in, italian
foreign minister. and Count Negras
The three statesmen will bs granted an
audience by King Humhert at Monza
tomorrow.
LONDON, Nov. 14.-The visit of Count
Kalnoky, Aurtro Hungarian minister OF
foreign affair to King Humber OF Italy,
ls commented upon by the whole press
of Germany as an event of the greatest
political Importance. Various reasons
are assigned fpr it. one OF them being
the arrangement of marriage between
the crown prince of Italy and an Aus
trian princess. This is denied. II is
said also that Count Kalnoky has grown
alarmed at the presence of the Russian
equadron in the Mediterranean and bis
visit has some relation to the dreibund.
The herald., 1893-11-15
BOTH SIDES TO BLAME,
Brazilian Belligerents All in
the Wrong.
Sympathy Wasted on Either
Faction.
Foreign Naval Commanders Rouse
lello's Ire.
The Insurgents Expected to Strike the
Decisive Blow Today-A Heavy
Fusillade Kept Up
Night and Day.

BY the Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. lathe secretary
OF the navy received a kiepatch from
Commander Picking, in charge OF the
government vessels in Rio de Janeiro
harbor, saying the commanding officers
OF the naval vessels of the various ma
tions represented at Rio informed Ad-
piral Mello, the ineurgent chief. that
they would protect the landing of all
cargoes in lighters of any nationality.
Mello.is very angry, and though prom
Using to answer, did not. He, however,
abstained from interfering further with
commerce. Firing on Che city con-
tinues daily with small arms and
machine guns. Picking says both sides
appear to be to blame.
THE DECISIVE BLOW.
New YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Herald's
Montevideo dispatch says: Wo:d is re-
ceiyed from Rio that 1t is reported there
that the revolutionists intend to strike
the decisive blow tomorrow. Mello's
feet in the harbor and the rebels
friendsin the city, combined, it is be-
lieved, will make concerted attack on
Peixoto's land forces.
A HEAVY FUsILLADE.
The Worlds Rio Janeiro dispatch
says: A heavy iusillade is kept up at
San Domingo. where the insurgents
have been making an attempt to land.
Mello's vessels are bombarding the
~ ofM sath Thu
forts. especially st. John, are Smelling
Villegaignon. The firing is described as
being furious and incessant daily from
sunrise to dark.
Reports sent to Europe and the
United States to the effect that foreign
ers are abused and killed by the govern
ment forces are absolutely is!ee. The
insurgents attacked Penta bridge, hop.
ing to capture the stores, but they were
foilyf. Niilegaignon js reported to be
greatly damaged.
COUNT D. EU's DENIAL.
PARIS, Nov. l4-Count D'Eu. Dom
Pedro's con, has figured in interviews
which recently appeared in the public
pfese. The count authorizes the Agency
HaVas to announce that he has has not
accorded any interview with any repre-
sentative OF the prees in regard to the
revolt in Brazil, and that any assertion
OF his that may have appeared is falsi-
tication.
PERNAMBUcA REBELS.
LONDON, Nov. I4.-The Times learns
that the governor of Pernsmbuco has
stopped the transmission Of all tele-
graphic dispatches to Rio Janeiro. This
is regarded as proof that the Pernam-
buco authorities have declared against
the central government.
zALINsKI's PNEUMATIC GUN.
New YORK, Nov. 14.-Captain Zalin-
eki, the originator OF the pneumatic gun
on board the Ell Cid. which will here
after be known as the Nictheroy, was
several hours today examining the
mounting of the tube. 1t is understood
that he has received from the war de-
partment the necessary leave Of absence
which will permit him to accompany the
axnedition
The herald., 1893-11-15
LIBELLED BISMARCK.


A German Socialist Writer Sentenced to
Years Imprisonment.
BERLIN, Nov. l4.--Verght, Social
ist writer, has been sentenced toa years
imprisonment at Dormund, on account
OF an article he has written, asserting
that Prince Bismarck falsified the
famous Ems dispatch. Counsel for the
defendant asked that Prince Bismarck
be summoned or submit eworn sIate-
ment to the effect that he had not al
tered the sense or text OF the dispatch
which led TO the war of 1S70-'7l between
France and Germany. The tribunal
refused the request, st the instance Of
the public prosecutor, who declared that
Prince Bismarck converted ''the bugle
note for capltulation" into trumpet
call for charge" in order to force
declaration of war. 1t was not. how
ever. permitted to call diplomat a
forger on that account.
The herald., 1893-11-15
ENeLAND,s waAKNEss.

EisA. ~ ~ I, No Longer Mistress Of
tisa seas.
LokDo~s, ,.Ap l4.-Ths Daily Graphic
this morning publishes the first of a
series of sensational articles which are
intended to prove that England's naval
supremacy in the Mediterranean has
vanished. 1t declares that France has
quietly organized feet in that sea
powerful enough to expel the English,
and says Russia also hss commenced
upon similar policy, while England
has been at standstiIl, doing nothing
more than replace onaolete or Lost ves-
sells, The paper warnaE England to profit
by the example OF Spain, whose dread
full decay followed ber loss of naval su-
nremacv in the Mediterranean
The herald., 1893-11-15
THE DEsraornn ooLUMBIA.
She Proves to be tho Fastest Ship 1
the Navy.

She Proves to be the Fastest Ship in
the Navy.
BosroS, Nov. IA. The new commerce
destroyer Columbia was sent on pre-
iiminary trial over the government
course from Cape Ann, Mass, to Cape
Porpoise, Me-, today. Uuder forced
drsught she developed speed Of q. 81
knots per hour, and under natural
draught 20.2. The official trial willtake
place next Tuesday, when it is thought
she will easily make 23 knots and earn
q premium for her builders, William
Cramp & Sons OF Philadelphia, of close
to $400, 900. The length of the
course was 1897 knots, and was
covered in 4 hours, 19 minutes,
which includes 2l minutes expended in
the turn, the fastest time ever made by
an American ship of war, and when the
exhaustiveness OF the test and the
length of the course 10 considered. it ia
unsurpassed by the navies OF the world.
Edwin Crnmp was jubilant when an
Associated Press reported greeted him.
Said he: "The Columbia has far ex-
ceeded my utmost expectation. She has
proved herself marvel. | am delighted
at the manner in which abe reeled off the
knote, and especially her performance
under natural draught. There was not
a hitch in the entire proceedings, and
her engines are marvel of perfection.
expect she will do as-well, il nota trihe
better, on the official trial"
The herald., 1893-11-15
TREASURY srArEMENr.

The Cash Balance Takes Another Big
Drop.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-The treasury
statement issred today showed loes of
81, 1883, 900 in the currency balance from
that of yesterday. The total available
balance stands at sos. .S76, 40. The re-
ceipts OF the government for the month
have been SIP. l64 600; expenditures,
$15,934, 900. Secretary Carlisle is quoted
today as saying he has no intention now
to toll off the seigniorage and coin it.
He is convinced that it can only 10 done
By an act of congress-.
The herald., 1893-11-15
CALLED TO ORDER.
Bank Cashier Denounced for Calling
Uncle Sam Dishoueht. II :.

A Bank Cashier Denounced for Calling
Uncle Sam Dishouest.
DECATUR, ILL.,, Nov, 14.-The State
Bankers association of Illinois met in
annual session today. j. Carl Russell,
cashier OF the Bank of the Republic, St.
Louie, was introduced and gave long
talk about the international coinage OF
gold and silver. He said the govern
ment'e present plan was dishonest. w.
2. Holiday OF Cairo called him to order
and said the statements we're an insult
to any Intelligent meeting. At that Mr..
Russell left the stage. Ex-President
Odell OF Chicago then took the floor and
denounced Russell's statements as rank
heresies, saying it was the purpose OF
the association to disseminate truth. not
untrnth.
The herald., 1893-11-15
HOKE SMITH AND MORTON
The Cabinet Officers Who
Did Not Resign.
Rumor Makers Very Busy a
Washington.
The Cabinet Unit on the Hawaiian
Question.
Minister Thuiston in Conference wltr
secretary Gvesiiam-Com IN ssioner
Bionnts Report Soon TO
lie Published.

BY the Associated Press.l
Chicago, Nov. l4..-A Times special
from Washington says: A rumor was
current late last night that both Secre-
taries Morton and Hoke Smith mad ten.
dered their designations to Cleveland as
members OF his cabinet. The reasons
assigned were the radical and emphatic
disagreement of these two gentlemen
with President Cleveland'a Hawaiian
policy, and the countenance given the
restoration OF Queen LiliuokaIAui. But
The herald., 1893-11-15
ENGLAND is SATISFIED.
Foreign Powers Make No obj cotton
the Restoration OF the Queen.

Foreign Powers Make no Objection 20
the restoration OF the Queen.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1-i.-Tne iesr OF
the friends of the present government Of
Hawaii is that Minister Willis will puoh
President Dole to an immediate deeis-
ion; demand prompt surrender Of his
authority, on the ground that the pro-
visionai goyernmentits itself put limit OF
durAuon on its authority, and that ii,e
limit expires when it is decided HAT
there is no chance for annexation to the
Uoiied States.
1t hea been ,nmored from the atate
department. that the United States did
not enter Upon the attempt to restore
The herald., 1893-11-15
BACK-AUrIoN CHARGES.
A New York Attorney Hoist by His Own
Petard.

PetRrd.
GALVESTON. Tex, Nov. 14.--Attorney
A. T. Patrick of New York, in the
United States circuit court here, filed
allegations Of dishonorsble conduct on
the part OF j. @. Hutcheson. pracsic-
ing attorney and representative in con-
grees, and prayed that Hutcheson be
disbarred. Patrick charged Hutcheson
with taking fees on both sides. The
decree OF the court completely exoner-
ated Hutcheson and the district attor-
ney was directed to prepare an action
Against Patrick for unprofessional con-
duet in this Gaze.
The herald., 1893-11-15
Held for E,nbezzlement.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 14.-C. T. Pid.
we'll, secrtary of the odd Fellows hall
association, was today held by Police
Judge Low on the charge of embezzle-
ment. By advice OF his counsel Pidwel
made no defenHe, and was held in $4,000
bail for trial before the superior court.
The amount which it is asserted ne stole
was $4,000, but the greater part OF that
amount has been cutlawed. Il ia
charged, however, that during the last
three years he misappropriated $1,000.
The herald., 1893-11-15

president after adjournment, and it'is
presumed took luncheon with him.
After the close of the meeting a reporter
was informed by a gentleman who par
ticipated in it that nothing would be
made public today on The Hawaiian
question, as to the result of the meeting
or otherWiee.
The herald., 1893-11-15
storm RAvages In Prussia.

BERLIN, Nov. 14.-Storns have caused
immense damage in East Prussia. Nu-
merous villages on the gulf OF Dantzic
have been partially inundated and large
quantities OF fodder destroyed. A num-
Der of barges were cspsized and l5 per-
sons drowned. Several fishing boats are
missing.
The herald., 1893-11-15
ALand Case Decided.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Commissioner
Lamoreaux of the general land office
has decided in favor of the Great Falls
Water Power and Townsite company, q
case which involved the town of Great
Falls, Mont. The decision ia that the
townsite company was an innocent pur-
chaher, and under the act OF March 8,
1891. could not be disturbed in posses
sion of the property.
The herald., 1893-11-15
WHERE is nosEq
The Recalled Consnl to Annoy Anon
this Missing.

4 nc A5caIIsU O"hsuI 70 annoy a IN on G
this Missing.
ROANOKE, Va. Nov. Ia. Col. John E.
Penn of this city, brother-in-law OF J.
Hampton Hoge, who was recalled from
his mission to Annoy, China, has re-
ceiyed letter from Henry G. Shaw Of
the San Francisco Morning Call, saying
Colonel Hoge left San Francieco on
Monday, November 9th, for Washington.
Colonel Hoge's relatives and friends here
know nothing of his whereabouts.
The herald., 1893-11-15

A line OF fine cut glass bottles and
manicure sets just received at Lttle-
boys pharmacy. Call and see Them
3ll Eonth Spring street.
The herald., 1893-11-15

Stop that cough By using DR.. st.
Johns cough syrup. We refund. your
money If it fails to cure. For sale by
U@ 4 Vaughn, corner Fourth and
iSnrin9 alta.
The herald., 1893-11-15
CHAS. VICTOR HALL TRACT

Large home Villa lots for sale in the southwest
avenues 80 feet wild lined with Palms, Mon
teley Pine ,frayilas, Peppers, the new 1um
vi Algers and Ma. noiias, exc which will give
park like effect 20 six mi es Of streets. LOIS
are 5Ox150 to 14.fovt alleys.
1870 FOR INSIDE LOTS; $40 per month till
one-half is paid, or ons third cash spd balance
in five years; or If you build yoa can have five
Office, 223 West First street. 7-il6ni
The herald., 1893-11-15

Fine work and stylish shapes. Take
felt and straw hats 10 Thurston's STRAW
works, 26l 5. Main ST., opposite Third
The herald., 1893-11-15

All desiring correct tit and first clase
work in merchant tailoring call on II
A. Gelz, liz w. Third ST.
The herald., 1893-11-15
MoRroN MAKNs a DENIAL.

Vdllou On tue Dr4co OIL QlEgruntled
statesmen to Withdraw their resigns
tions, or at least defer them for a time.
I MORTON MAKRs DENIAL.
CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-An afternoon
paper, usually well-inIormed, has the
following from Washington: A story
was spread broadcast last night, which
seems to have had it's origin in gossip
at the Metropolitan club, this city,
that there were strong dissensons
in the cabinet on the Hawaiian
situation. The runior was definite as
to cabinet officers who were not
in accord with the administration.
and named Secretaries Hoke Smith
and Morton. 1t was stated they had
rendered their designations at the last
cabinet meeting, or would do 30 at the
next one. Secretary Morton was seen
ard gave an absolute denial to the
rumor, stating he had not resigned and
had never thought of doing 80. IL can
be further said that Morton is in accord
with the president on his Hawaiian
policy. and that Hoke Smith has not in
any manner given public expression to
disagreement, or given reason to snp-
pose be entertains opinions differing
from those OF the president i'll the
matter.
THE CABINET A UNIT.
WASHINGTON, Nov. l4.--Itis learned on
good authority that the cabinet is q
unit in the endorsement OF Cleveland's
plan for the restoration OF Queen Liliu-
okalani. This fact developed after the
conclusion OF the cabinet meeting today.
The Hawaiian question was the chief
topic OF discussion. The meeting wau
attended by all the members except
Secretary Smith who is ia Georgia.
Secretary Morton remained with the
The herald., 1893-11-15
COME ONE, CONN ALL.

Don't fail to see the beautiful $500 Piano;
also the two exquisite Dinner Sets; the $I5o
Bicycle. They are on exhibition in our win
dow Full particulars at the store. For the
winter season, with its many attractions,
concerts, theaters and ba Is, we are showing
the largest line Of FULL DRESS SUITS
in town. We have these garments in fine
Black Broadcloth and Full Dress Worsted.
They are made and trimmed equal to the
finest custom work.
The herald., 1893-11-15

it is also claimed President Cleveland.
through Carlisle and Gresham. pre-
vailed on the brace Of disgruntled
statesmen to withdraw their resigns
tions. or at least defer them for time.
The herald., 1893-11-15

Conn band instruments. Agency at
Fitseerald's cor. Snrino and Franklin sts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-04

4 zsxyv -au~ sz1rzi. ne s;ls- 9E ne
,s4-sa and i-ss * zsgE1slr, 80 n -a1'1Ev'sy
s,xssz sE.s .ssszei Al ;5srsuxr tszs zazz 'i&S,
sast.rx n .ises re -asds xHsi ssase'T'a. 8
%ers zen .a~- III 4zsi raves 1g s=sss.aEa's
issH-a.t
'T7le Z.ss--1e E.,AaI si- Hai fIlIE 7fen&Es.t.
,Aa aies.-se aisw noe aeia< n esH tiEzsss' -
sri AK. SIX SsspszzzssnzEeas asAss'a's ant
us rzea w%rs zeeIv All xegs E.se Inc 7"Fi'
10 70 sesrx ga.s Az sEss 1s-s sFaSx
4nEv aaEE AZ 1aar 5eAizs& Ess ssssssssa4s, an
s-rssE@ar rscars, raez z1s es-caaEr1sFasE''''ss
A.. .elszss ga-ssi- Tie AID harse 7aaT ~ss
Alsza@-s IN 5~h.r,f ar AMI ssnr m aEs's
iewz ne ane. whIis =-z~ * saaTsAaa =
<zsEns.F ne xsrsx pE.ssrs-
Tie Hzns Eszr-zl sz3 10 -snose a.
sssax.s augv a few & TIE engines azTs -
ysr ass t.se 5snksx assws Fiss%f an Es'f'l
ps.sfs, TIE sz-psS department 7sssa s1e sisa
.is.e~1.N sss,< Ia the ssraf1g aEs4 7zrf.Alis
1-axs ,szE SAME st IRE s-rsz.s-