davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-19
THEY'RE ALL TALKING OF IT.
A Reporter investigates several public
recommendation, and finds
EVERY WORD TRUE.
More Words of Praise spoken than Pub
lished.

The strong letters Of recommendation
and experiences which have so frequently
appeared In the various daily papers,
exciten the curiosity Of the Editor of the
Al6anl 4rgus. Determined to know as to
the genuinenes; of the published docu.
ments, placed e matter In the hands Of
one of their reporters, Mr.. Robert A.
Male, the veteran foreman of VanSlyke& &
Horizons Tobacco Factory, on Broadway,
Albany, N. Y, was first called upon, and
shown the following: /.
About ten years ago / had great deal OF
trouble with stone In the bladder, and had 70
submit 70 an operation. But the old trouble ne.
appeared and i feared that another operation
would be necessary. A friend suggested that
TRY DR.. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, OF Ron
dout N. Y, after using the medicine a short
while, found 1t was doing me good. contin-
ued It's use and am happy TO say II entirely
cured me. take It whenever feel a little out
Of sorts, and railways does me good. Butfor
kidney or urinary trouble Of any kind am a
proof Of its curative powers.
Mr.. Male said every word was true and
and he would not be without that yalu-
able preparation.
Mr.. F. 9. Brink, of Poughkeepsie, NY,
whose famous experience published.
as ScraD of panero piokin0
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-19

a scrap of paper
up in the street one
day. found It con-
tanned DR.. Ken
nedy's Favorite
Remedy advertise
ment, and as 1t par
ticularly hit his
case, bought the
medicine and found
the help he had
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-19

The American Flag No Longer Waves Over
Honolulu Commissioner BIount Orders
Down the Flag and Dissolves the Pro-
factorata.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-19
THE READING COMBINATION.
Special Committee Of the House Max,
Its Report.


Its Report.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The unanimous
report of the special committee of the
House which investigated the Reading
anthracite coal combination was submit
ted to the House by Representative
Coombs, of Brooklyn, chairman of the
subcommittee.
1t recommends as a means of protect
ing Independent coal operators against
discrimination on the part of the coal
producing and transportation companies
that the Interstate Commerce law be
amended co meet the effect of the
Gresham and Counselman decisions, and
that the long and short haul clause be
made applicable to railroads which form
| connecting lines.
The committee is not prepared to give
an opinion as to the liability of the roads
investigated to punishment under the
provisions of the Antitrust law, but
feel justified in saying that the facts dis
closed merit the fullest consideration of
law officers of the government.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-19
DRAWING TO A CLOSE
Dempsey's Case May Go to the
Jury To-day.
TESTIMONY OF rHEK OIL. LEADER.

He Denies in Positive Terms the Stories
of Gallagher and Davidson - Nearly
Tainted on the stand-why He Kept
Spies in tine Homestead AIiu.
District Master Workman Hugh empsey,
who is charged with poisoning non
union workmen at Homestead, will likely
go to the jury this afternoon.
The defense yesterday examined large
number Of witnesses to prove that sick
ness in the mill was not unusual Many
workmen testified that previous 60 the
strike they had suffered from illuess the
symptoms of which were similar to those
which killed some of the mont union men.
At the afternoon session of court, after
several important witnesses had been ex-
amined, the defendant, Hugh f. Dempsey.
was called. He said
81 am District Master Workman of d.
A. No. 3, X of l.. The X of l.. had
nothing to do with the Homestead strike;
che Amalgumated Association had charge
of that | first saw Gallagher i'm my
Office; he was brought there by Beatty;
Beatty said they were men who were to
go to Homestead, get work and report
to me how things were running in the
mill; nothing was said about putting
powder in food; did not employ them for
| that purpose
81 told them that / had four men in
| the mill at the time, but that | wanted
more reports so could by statistics show
! that the Carnegie company was not sue
oeeding with non-union men. Gallaghec
would come down two or three times q
week
81 promised them compensation. but
told them to get work in the mill so that
the company would have to pay them;
never gave Gallagher any powder; did
not say | wanted to give these men any
thing to weaken them"
Mr.. Dempsey denied in toto the story
told by Gallagher and Davidson
about the arrangements to dose the non
union men at Homestead
Much stir was created in the court
room during Mr. Dempsey's cross-examin-
alton by his great agitation. He became
much exhausted, and fears were enter
tanned that he would faint. This pro-
duced somewhat unfavorable impress
sion. When asked why he had hired
! men to spy for him in the Homestead
mill, he replied:
because l got telegram from New
| York asking me to learn the condition of
affairs in the mill, as they were trying to
arrange u settlement with Andrew Car
negie."
Az the case now stands, it seems to
hinge on a question of truth between
Dempsey and Gallag and Davidson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-19
1HE kHspIve BACKS DOWN,
Hereafter Ha WIN Ask EngIand's Consent
Before Changing Ministers.

BEFORE Changing ministers.
CARo, Jan. t9.-The furry in Egyptian
political affairs has ended in the com
plete withdrawal of the Khedive from the
position taken by him and henceforth,
utless some untoward event occurs,
q reat Britain will have all to say as TO
who shall fill the Egyptian Cabinet
offices.
Tuesday the Khedive was handed an
ultimatum from the British government
demanding the dismissal Of the newly
appointed Ministry within twenty-fouF
hours.
Upon the expiration OF that time Lord
Cromer British Minister, went to the
Abdin Palace and demanded the decision
of the Khedive.
The Khedive, who had a long confer
enCe with Nubar Pasha and Ria2 Pasha,
expressed regret that his selection of a
Ministry had not proved to the liking of
Great Britain, and pointed out that
Fakhri Pasha, the newly appointed presi-
dent Of the council, had, at his request,
resigned his position.
The Khedive offered to appoint in his
stead Riaz Pasha, who was formerly at
the head Of the Egyptian Ministry, and
who is known to be friendly to British in
terests.
Lord Cromer asseuted, and secured
from the Khedive an understanding that
hereafter he would make no alteration IN
the Ministry without consulting Great
Britain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-19

During the last total eclipse of the
sun a boy was selling smoked glasses
at penny apiece.
"You ought to make money" said the
purchaser.
"Yes," said the young merchant;
'ours would be good business if the
dull season were not so long. Boston
Globe.
FIRE completely Quilted flve-story
brick building on Second avenue, Pitts
burg, occupied by the Novelty Candy
company and Barrs' Electrotyping estab-
lishment. Loss, S75, 900.
BY vote of 40 to 42 the Australian
Colonial Parliament declared its want Of
confidence in the government.
VIM. E. Speare, Boston lawyer, has
been appointed u S. Commissioner to
fill the vacancy caused by the death of II.
l.. Hallet.
Hills, Turner 81 Co., Lambert Bros. and
r. Sherburne, the largest manufacturers
of plate and window glass in Boston, have
consolidated into stock company, with
capital of 5000, 600 and will hereafter do
business under the name of the Bost on
Plate and Window Glass company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-19
ELECTION OF U. S. SENATORS.
Republicans and Democrats who viii Sit
in the Upper House of Congress.

Republicans and Democrats who viii Sit
in the Upper House of Congress.
WASHINGTON, Jan. l9.-United States
Senators were elected yesterday as follows:
California-Stephen H. White, Dem.
Connecticut-Gen. Joseph r, Hswley,
Rep
Delaware-George Gray, Dem.
Indiana-David Turpie, Dem.
Maine-Eugene Hale, Rep.
Observation-Disclosures Cabot Lodge,
Rep.
Michigan-Francis B. Stockbridge, Rep
innesota-Cushman X. Davis, Rep
Missouri-Francis Marion Cockrell,
Dem.
New York-Edward Murphy, jr., Dem.
Observation-Disclosures Stanley Quay,
Rep.
Tennessee William B. Bate, Dem.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-19

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Jan. 19-Mayor
Boody has received from the Tariff Asso-
citation of the New York Fire Under
writers letter formulating the charges
made by them against the Brooklyn Fire
Department. In brief the charges allege
gross inefiiciency and neglect of duty on
the part of the Fire Department. Mayor
Boody said that he would at once take
steps toward investigation of the charges
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-19
HIS ASSOCIATIONS IN CLEVELAND
Business and Social Affairs Made Him "a
Familiar Figure There.


CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 1.-THE late ex-
President Hayes was familiar figLre in
Cleveland, coming to town very frequest-
ly to visit his son, Webb G. Hayes, who
is treasurer of the National Carbon Com
pany, and who lives in this city.
He was simple and unostRntatious in
his habits, and it seemed strange that the
genial old gentleman who passed unno-
ticed in the street save by acquaintances,
and who might easily have been taken for
some well-to-do farmer, had ruled the
greatest nation on earth for four years.
His visits to Cleveland were often Of a
business nature. He was a member of
the Garfield Monument Committee, a
member of the Western Reserve Histori-
cal Society, of the Loyal Legion, and
other associations. He was in Cleveland
Saturday when attacked by the disease
which resulted in his death.
Gen. Hayes last public appearance in
this city was at the banquet of the Ken
yon Alumni Association at the Stillman,
ON the evening of Dec. 26.
He presided at the banquet and was
elected president of the association. He
made quite long speech and was in fine
health and spirits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-19
INC CIeveIands, summer Home.

OAKLAND, Md, Jan. 19,-Deer Park is
likely to enjoy the proud distinction OF
being the summer capital again next sea-
son. 1t has been learned from source
regarded as entirely trustworthy that ex-
Senator II. q. Davis has rendered Pres IL
dent Cleveland handsome cottage. It
will be remembered that President and
Mrs. Cleveland spent their honeymoon at
Deer Park.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-19
THE News CASE.



PORT AU PRINCE, Hayti Jan. 49, There
will probably be an amicable settlement
of the case of Frederick News the Am eri
can merchant, who was thrown into
prison on trumped up charge that he
was a smuggler.
Mr.. News was kept in prison 20 days,
and then released, The United States
government made demand for repara-
tion and apology.
Judging from the developments of the
past few days, Hayti has changed front,
and is ready to comply with these dc
| mands
This is no doubt due to the return OF
the United States cruiser Atlanta, and
/ United States Minister Durham, who
arrived here from San Domingo yesterday
One of the HayJian generals Vas killed
in the fight at PAuse de Neau.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-19
W Gather forecast.

WAsHINGToN, d. c., Jan. 10. For New Eng
land: Snow, warmer, easterly Winds except
colder in Massachusetts, Rhode Island and
Connecticut.
For Eastern New York, Eastern Pennsylva-
mia, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland:
Colder, brisk and high easterly winds, shifting
to northerly, snow.
For Western New York and Western Penn
sylyaniu Fair, except snow in New York,
colder, winds shifting to northwesterly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-19
All His Fault.

Mr. BinlSs (whose invalid wife insists
on boarding. g)-Look here, now The
Medical Record says nothing VIII i'm
prove woman's health like sweeping,
baking, bed-malsing, dish-washing and
polishing the silver.
Mrs. Binlts-IIuhl You know very
well you never got me any silver to
polish. No wonder I'm sick.-N. Y.
Weekly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-19

PITTsBURG, Jan. 19.-Hugh F. Dempsey
was unanimously reelected District Mas
ter Workman of D. A. No 3, K. of l..
Resolutions were adopted expressing con-
fidence in Mr.. Dempsey, and that the
charges brought against him for COM
plicity in the alleged Homestead poison
sonings were untrue,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-19
Cred" Austin Indioted.

FONDA, N. Y, Jan. 19.-The Montgom,
cry county grand jury has found an in,
dictment against Patrick Henry Davis,
alias Red Austin, who is now in the
Orange county jail, charged with grand
larceny in buncoing Jacob Smell, Of Min
den, out Of $4,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-19
mIlnel. sena.e Faxara SUNDAY OnenIng

SPRINGETELD, Ill, Jan. 19,-The Illinois
Senate has placed itself on record in favor
of opening the Worlds Fair on Sundays
by passing a resolution by vote of 30
TO 10 requesting the Illinois delegation
in Congress to use their influence toward
securing a modification OF the Sunday
closing clause.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-19

PATERSON, N. j., Jan. l9.-Detective
Matthew ID. Counell, Of Passaic county,
while attempting to arrest Uriah Smith
at Singuc, was set upon by Smith aud
four companions and beaten into iusensi-
bility. Smith and his companions escaped.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-19
Prominent NutIoy Man shoots Himself

NUTLEY, N. j., Jan. 19.-Howard Ed
gar, well known resident of Nutley,
committed suicide last evening by shoot
ing himself through the head with a 45-
calibre revolver. Recently he had an at
tack of typhoid fever, and it is supposed
his mind was affected.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-19

New HAVEN, Jan. 19-George II.
Graves, a fugitive from the reiormatory
at Elmira, ". N. is under arrest i'm this
city and now awaits the arrival of
New York officers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-19

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan 19.-The handsome
steamer Guiding Star, which is aground
at Harris Landing, will prove a total loss.
The ice has knocked a hig hole in her hull
and she is rapidly going to pieces,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-19

WASHINGTON, Jan, l9-The Republican
Senate caucus called TO meet at Senator
Sherman's house has been indefinitely
postponed, for the reason that the social
features of such a caucus would not be
proper at a time marked by such sad
event as the death of eX-President Hayes,
and particularly in Senator Sherman's
house
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-19
DISCOVERED I'M CUBA.
Insane Millionaire Beckwtth Found
be Brought Back to LitchfieId.

be Brought Back to LitchfieId.
WATERBURY, Conn, Jan. 19.-Arthur
Beckwith, aged As, the Harlem, N. Y,
millionaire, who escaped from Buell. s
ssnitarium at Litchfeld on Oct. 10, has
been found in Cuba.
A private despatch says he will be
brought back to Litchfield. Beckwith is
the man who lost his reason through "A
shock received by being thrown out in a
runaway in Harlem several weeks ago
Since his escape his friends have spent
thousands of dollars searching for him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-19

EAsToN, Pa, Jan. 19.-The wife of
Martin Miller of Ackermanville, who was
seriously injured by being struck by a
train while sleighing, by train on the
Bangor & Portland road, has died of her
injuries.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-19
MIR. Cleveland to be at the Funeral,

New York, Jan. 9.--President-elect
Cleveland left this morning at 1030
o'clock on the Central railroad to attend
the funeral of ex President Hayes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-19

UTICA, N. Y. Jan 19.--Charles Clark
was killed here during the morning by a
large ay-wheel in The electric light works
where he was working
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-19
THE LoNsDALE ACCIDENT.
Annie Sulivan's Death Swells the Numt
of NIcLims no ELmhL.

Annie SulIivan's Death SwelIs the Number
of Victims 10 Eight.
PROVIDENCE, Jan. 19-Annio Sullivan,
one Of the injured in the sleighing acci-
dent at Lonsdale, died in the hospital
here, making eight dead
A complete list of the dead and injured
follows;
KILLED:
ROBERT Cook, 81 Centre street.
SARAH ANN DRAPER, widow, 81 Centre
street.
VIM H. DRAPER, 20 years old.
ANNIE WILSON, p years old.
VIM RICHARDSON, 80 years old, driver
of the sleigh.
Mr.. MCGOWAN
Mrs. MCGOWAN, wife of preceding vic =
tim.
ANNIE SULLIVAN, % years old, died in
the hospital
THE INJURED.
Florence McGJwan, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs, McGo van, her brother, injured
severely about the head.
Clarence MCGOWAN, her brother, in
jured severely in the head.
Ada Young, leg broken.
Mr.. Joseph Riley, collar bone broken.
Joseph Mcknight, head badly injured.
William Braithwaitt, ribs broken
Fanny Smith, jaw and nose fractured
and scalp torn.
Thomas Wilson, collar bone broken
and back injured.
All the others of the party were more
or less hurt They were conveyed to
their homes in Pawtucket in sleighs and
carriages provided by Pawtucket stable
keepers, and local vehicles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-19

The President expressed his regret that
he would not be able to attend the funeral
in person, but expressed a wish that he
should be represented by some of his Off
cial associates. 1t Was thereupon deter
mined that Secretary Charles Foster, of
the Treasury, Secretary Rusk, Secretary
Noble, and PostmasterG General Wana-
maker should proceed to Fremont as the
representatives of the President.
The herald., 1893-05-16
PRESS COM arrNr.
What Leading Newspapers Say of the
Courts Decision.

What Leading Newspapers Say of the
Courts Decision.
ST. LOUIS, May l5.-The Globe-Demo-
crat will, In the morning, say editorially
of the decision in the Geary law: The
case is fully settled and China must
abide the consequences. II is probable
she will adopt policy of retaliation and
expel all Americans from her territory.
There will probably be q mutual with
drawal of diplomatic representatives and
q practical suspension of commercial
intercourse. 1t is feared by some war
may also ensue. News from that quar-
ter therefore will be awaited with con-
siderable interest. There Is material
case for serious trouble should the en-
peror of China decide to take the risk,
and it remains to be seen what course
he will choose.
CINoINNATI, May 15.-The Enquirer to-
morrow will say, apropos of the Chinese
deportation decision by the supreme
court: How are we to deport them
Neither money nor ships have been fur.
nished. We might get up a riot
and kill them, but the reaction from
that Is unpleasant, and what is
to become of that great Chinese trade
which this country expended 80 much
money and 30 much intellect to estsb-
lish? Where are the subsidies to the
Pacific Mail? What shall be done with
the transcontinental traffic OF our Pacific
roadsf Shall 1t all go to Canadaf
CHIcAGo, May 15.--The Record says ::
The requirement of the Geary law put
upon foreign born citizens of this coun-
try would be intolerable. Put upon
people who have no designs upon citi-
zenship they are certainly no hardship.
If Chinese exclusion is to obtain, some
such System as that prescribed by
the Geary law is necessary. With
thousands of miles of border virtually
unprotected these immigrants may pour
in, and when once scattered among
their own oountrymen detection is i'm
possible, except by the absence OF
papers of Identification.
The Inter-Oeean says: It is the clear
duty of President Cleveland to issue an
order to the effect that the validity OF
the act having been sustained by the
supreme court, its enforcement should
follow as matter of course. He had no
right to suspend it.
The herald., 1893-05-16
REJOICING AT SANTA ROSA.
Congressman GenrY Thinks Deportation
Is Chesp and Feasibie.

Congressman Genry Thinks Deportation
Is Cheap and Feasible.
SANTA Rosa, CAL, May 15.-The citi-
zens OF Santa Rosa are holding csle-
bration tonight in honor OF the supreme
courts decision sustaining the constitu-
tionality of the Geary Chinese law.
Huge bonfires are blazing in the streets,
fireworks illuminate the heavens, and
cannons are being fred.
Congressman Geary, whose home is
In Santa Rosa, was interviewed by an
Associated Press reporter. He said he
did not think it would cost
very great sum OF money
to enforce tlie law; that it
would be unreasonable TO think a gov
eminent would have to be deferred from
executing the law because expense
would be incurred in 40 doing. He said
that, owing to the time required In de-
Gliding each individual case, and the be-
lief that the Cinnamon can be deported
Tor about $l5 per head, the $50, 900 left
in the treasury for that purpose will be
sufficient to meet the expense until con-
gress meets. He also stated that in his
opinion when the Chinese see that
the government means to enforce the
laws they will voluntarily leave for
Cuba, Brazil and other countries rather
than remain here and incur the risk and
trouble of being sent back to China. He
thinks highbinders and other criminals
will be the first to be tried under the
act.
The congressman said the Chinese
have nobody to blame but themselves
for not complying with the law. and
that any hardship resulting ia just
penalty for violating il.
The herald., 1893-05-16

nese in the United States. Idon't think
the provisions OF the law will be carried
out right away, as this necessitates great
expense, for which no appropriation has
been made. 1t will be great blow to
bueiness in Chinatown. AS to what the
Chinese government may do in the mat
ter have still less to say The treaty
between China and the United States
has been broken by the government in
Washington. and lie no longer q contract.
The treaty will not have any effect upon
the Chinese government in what they
may see fit to do regarding Americans in
China"
ATTORNEY MowRY's OPINION.
Lyman Mowry, attorney for the
Chinese Six Companies here, was seen.
He says he predicted that the Geary
law would be found constitutional; that
was why he was not employed to fight
the case in Washington. He thinks the
law outrageously unjust. 1T will coat
0,000,000 to deport the Chinese" said
he, land | think no immediate action
will be taken. The president will prob
ably defer acting on the matter until
congress convenes, when the law will
doubtless be repealed"
THE SAND LOT ON TOP.
The news of the decision created no
excitement here outside OF Chinatown.
The afternoon papers made large ssles
ON extra editions. DR.. @. G. O'Donnell
and Dennis Kearney took occasion TO
mount wagon near the stock exchange
1t the noon hour. Kearney said at last
The sand lot was on top, after Is years
of ridcule, and that the Chinese must
90. He spoke to small crowd and no
snthueiasm was evinced.
A mass meeting was held tonight to
celebrate the Chinese decisions. 1t was
addressed by the anti. Chinese agitators,
DR.. O'Donnel and Denis Kearney, but
was not very enthusiastic. 1t was de-
,ided TO hold formal procession Satur-
lay night.