davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-11-07
CLARKsoN's COMMENT.
Tho Hawkeye Oracle Talks About Poll
tfcs and Things.

Tho Hawkcye Oracle Talks About Poll
tfcs and Things.
New YORK, Nov. 6.-Gen. J. 6. Clark
son of Iowa was eeen today at the Plaza
hotel by an Associated Press representa-
tive. In speaking OF the financial aspect
of the country he eaid;
''This silver panic was altogether ere
ated by the bankers for their own inter.
| sats, and politics mad nothing to do with
it. If on account OF the silver question
trade was depressed, it's revival should
be general and immediate. The real
reason for the depression was the unset
tied state of the country consequent on
the change of administration and the
probability of change in the financial
policy.
1.-THE Democratic party has abandoned
the intention OF adopting free trade.
They will give as much free trade as
possible, but they must have money to
carry on the government. The reve-
nues have seriously decreased, and il
the tariff is abolished on income tax
should be levied. which would be most
obnoxious measure.
81 believe Mckinley will carry Ohio
by large majority. Iowa is against
free trade and Massachusetts also.
Sin my opinion we should have
an international financial policy,
but l am afraid it is only dream,
as the difference in the governmen nts,
despotic, monarchic and republican,
would seem to preclude the possibility
i OF arriving at such an agreements. Trade
is rapidly reviving and will continue tc
revive now that it has been decided te
make no material change in the tariff
Manufacturers will commence repro
duction.
''The fight between Mckinley ant
Neal, is iair and square one between
the apostle of protection and the apostle
OF free trade. Ohio is one of the creates
manufacturing states, and its voice ma,
be taken as rejecting the industria
centers of population in the country"
The herald., 1893-11-07
NO MONEY To ENFORCE IT.
The New Chinese Law Il Dead
Letter.
Congress Failed to Make ali
Appropriation.
The Heathen Cannot Register for
Some Time Yet.
A Report That Pension Commissioner
Lochren Has Resigned = The
Treasury CouditiOn-Wash-
ington Notes.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-Although con-
gress amended the Geary act 30 as to
allow Chinese six months more within
which to register, it adjourned without
making an appropriation to carry out
the provisions OF the act. The char
man of the committee on approp riations
had cognizance of the necessity OF tie
treasury departments need Of money
to carry out the law, and IL is prob
able if the urgent deficiency bill
had been passed clause appropriating
enough money 80 at least begin opera
tions, would have been inserted in the
bill. AS il is, registrations under the
act will not begin until an appropriation
is made. Meanwhile the internal reve-
nue. bureau OF the treasury department
will make all its preparations,
and as soon as money is avaia-
BILE, it will be prepared to
assign it's officers so that they can begin
work at once, The bureau has essur-
ances that an effort will be made to get
bill through in the early days OF the
session 80 that the work of registration
will not be long deferred. 1t is said all
the Chinese now in the country, approx
imsting 100, 600, can be registered in 50
days if they promptly take advantage
OF the opportunity.
The herald., 1893-11-07
FIRED UPON OUR FLAG,
Stars and Stripes Insulted
in Honduras.
A Pacific Mail Passenger Ship
BOmbarded.
United States Minister Baker Was
on Board.
Likewise General BonIlls, Whom Capt.
Dow Refused to Surrender to the
Authorities, Hence the
Shooting.

By the Associated Press.
New YORK. Nov. g THE Herald 'A La
Libertad (Hondurss) dispatch says ::
Honduras fred upon the American flag
this morning by the alleged orders Of
President Vasauez and by the express
command of the commander of the port
OF Amapala. Several shots were fred
after the Pacific Mail steamship Costa
Rica, flying the stars and stripes, as she
steamed away, becauee she refused to
surrender one of her passengers to the
Honduras government. United States
Minister Baker was on board the Costa
Rica at the time.
The passenger about W whom the trouble
arose is z. Bonilla. who recently led the
revolution in Honduras, but was de.
feated by General Vaequez. He fed to
Nicaragua and decided to leave there in
order to relieve the government from all
responsibility. He sailed from Nicaragua
and Minister Baker and 100 others were
fellow-psssengers. They arrived yester.
day at Amapala, the port of entry Of
Honduras on the Pacific coast. Com
mander of the Port Villa de-
manded that Captain Dow should
surrender Bonilla. When the request
was refused, a threat was made to sink
the ship, and it was asserted President
Vasquez had given orders to that
effect.
Villa, incensed at the refusal to sur
render Bonilla. gave orders to FIRE on
the chip after nightfall when it was too
dark too leave with safety. Govern
ment officers came on board at 8 80 this
morning and said new orders had been
received from the president insisting
on the delivery Of Bonilla or the bonn
bardment Of the ship. Captain Dow re-
piled that the commander OF the por t
would receive his answer in half an
hour, but before the time expired he
sailed aw1y. ''-.
Several shots were fred after the
Costa Rica, although carrying the
American. flag. One OF the shots struck
her, doing no damage, but it is. feared
the steamer Gala OF the same line,
which was lying.in port, may have been
injured, for the fire continued some time
after the vessel wae out of range.
The congress of Honduras has con
ferred upon General Vasquez the power
to make war on Nicaragua if an inva.
sion of revolutionists from that republic
occure
The herald., 1893-11-07
IN BLOCKS OF TEN.
How the San Diego and Ph@nix Road
VIII BE Built.

How the San Diego. and Phmnix Road
VIII BE Built.
SAN DIEao, Nov. 6.--The San Diego
and Phoenix railroad company today
filed in the office OF the county recorder
a bond mortgage to the Metropolitan
Trust company of New York, as trustee,
to cover an isaue Of $4,000, 600 2O-year 6
per cent interest-bearing bonds. limited
in issue to 500, 900 per mile for each mile
of railroad constructed. President
Carlson, being interviewed, said !:
when 10 miles of the railroad 10 built,
the Metropolitan Trust company will
issue to the company, 100000 bonds
upon which loan 100000 has been
arranged for, and with this money an
other 10 miles will be completed, when
another Issue of 100000 bonds will be
made, and thus the road will be built in
blocks OF 10 miles each. through to
Phoenix. Ariz., by way OF Yuma. Over
five miles of road are now graded and
over three miles Of track laid. Work is
going forward rapidly, nearly loco OF
San Diego citizens having pledged to pay
dollar per mile each. as fast as the
road is graded. With this local aid the
completion Of the first 10 miles il
assured, when the funds from the bonds
will become available.
The herald., 1893-11-07
THE BALANCE OF TRADE.
A Statement of Imports and Exports oi
the United Stat~s.

A Statement of Inpor,s and Exports OF
the United States.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The chief tS
the bureau of statistics has issued 8
statement OF the imports and exports OF
the United States for the nine months
ending September 30, 1898. The i'm
ports are 1925, 1881, ,972. and for the same
period ending September 80, 1892, $685.
1O6, 6,OO9. The exports are s5S7 ,040, Ill,
and for the same period in 1892, 1858,
$500.
Statement OF the gold coin and bulIio
for nine months OF 1898: Exports, $76,-
278,5l4; impor's, 500 .b63 80.
Exports and imports oil SILVER coin and
bullion for nine month OF 1898: Ex ports,
$50, ,4l9 ia; imports, SIS .0U6. 254.
The herald., 1893-11-07
OVERLAND RATES.
The Santa Fe Takes Steps to Meet the
Canadian Pacific Out.

The Santa Fe Takes Steps to Meet the
Canadian Pacific Out.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 6.--The initial
move for reducing overland passenger
rates was made today when w. A. Bis
sell and G. H. Speers, local agents Of the
Santa. Fe road, accompanied by H..
Thompson, the Los Angeles agent Of the
same company, called on the officers OF
the Southern Pacific company and made
an official request for action looking
toward the lowering Of passenger rates
to eastern points. No understanding in
regard to the proposed rates was reached.
The reduction recently made by the Can
adian Pacific is said to be the cause oi
the movement for lower rates among
other lines.
The herald., 1893-11-07
A POLITICAL SENSATION.
Wisconsin State Officers Sued by a Firm
OF Job Printers.

Wisconsin State Officers Sued by Firm
of Job Printers.
MADISON, Wis.,, Nov. 6.-Governor
George W. Peck. Attorney General J. l..
O'Connor, Assistant Attorney General
j. H. Clancy and Col. Clarence L. Clark
are made the defendants today in suit
brought by Tracy, Gibbs & Co., job
printing firm of this city, to recover
$500, which ia part OF large sum Of
money alleged to nave been advanced
last summer to enable the Madison
Times to execute an order for printing
an edition of the roster of Wisconsin
soldiers, specially given to it by the
governor. The Madison Democrat, the
regular state printer, compelled the
governor to cancel the order, but the
money wss already swallowed up. Suit
is brought against the defendants on the
theory that they were all directly, or
indirectly, in the Times. The suit
causes political sensation.
The herald., 1893-11-07
born EXPECT TO WIN.

Democrats and Republicans Equally
Confident In New York.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-In New York
state both Democrats and Republicans
have confidence in the success OF their
respective parties. Despite the severe
criticisms to which Judge Maynard, the
Democratic candidate, has been sub
iected, the Democratic leaders express
the belief that he will carry the state by
from 10, ,OGO to 10000. The Republicans
say they have an excellent chance to
The herald., 1893-11-07
TROUBLE IN NEW JERSEY.
Good Prospects for an Election Riot at
Camden.

Good Prospects for an Election Riot at
Camden.
CAMDEN, MI, Nov. 5.-There is great
excitement In this city tonight. Sheriff
West, on the application Of number OF
citizens, appointed 500 deputy sheriffs.
When this became known, the police
commissioners decided to appoint 500
special policemen to meet the deputy
sheriffs. For fear of serious trouble,
Colonel Cooper ordered guard placed
on the Sixth regiment armory, after
barricading the windows and doors and
concealing the ammunition in the
building. The military has been or
dered to be in readiness at moments
call. The court of common pleas was in
session during the entire day and closed
at 6 O'Clock without ordering any names
stricken from the alleged padded regis
try lists.
The herald., 1893-11-07
postmasters Appoints d.

WASHINGTON. Nov. The president
has reapointed thefollowing postmasters
who failed of confirmation at the extra
session of congress:
Oregon = VIM. H. Brunk. Ashland.
vice A. P. Hammond. removed.
Washington = John Harwege, Dawes
port, vice j. Harwege; Georoge Wall
rous, Fairhaven, vice 5. IL. Keller, re-
signed; Edward J.. Denen, Oakesdals.
vice q. S. McWilisms, removed;
George G. McNammara, Port Town
send, vice A. f. Leonard, removed;
Thomas E. Meagher, Sprague, vice E. Il.
Pendleton, removed.
Wyomipg-Olive F. Hanna, Shendan,
vice O. f. Hanna.
The herald., 1893-11-07
IN THE OLD BAY STATE.
1t Is Hoss and Hoss as to Which win
Win at the Polls.

WIN at the GOiis.
BosToN, Nov. GA strictly indepen-
dent and unprejudiced opinion on to-
morrow's election is hard to find. But
careful canvass among the politicians
disloses that the ecsle is apparently tip
ping towards Republican success. The
main fight is over the election of
governor, and as the candidates. John
E. Russell, Democrat, and Frederick
Greenhalge, Republican, are about
equally popular 10 fight is
largely on party lines. Both old
parties have been working as never be-
fore. The Republican state COMMITTEES
announced reward today OF 500 for
the detection of any case Of illegal
voting. The Populists have been saw-
ing wood but not saying much, and
everyone who has given them thought
admits that they will make a substantial
gain from the ranks of both parties.
The Prohibitionists are not seriously
taken even as an eventful possibility.
The herald., 1893-11-07
GONE TO THE JURY.
Nellie Horizons Fate Trembling in the
Balance.

San Francisco, Nov. 6.-At 4 o'clock
this afternoon the case OF Nellie Horton.
who is charged with the murder of
Charles Hagen, telegraph operator,
was given to the jury. At the close of
the trial Miss Horton again went into a
fit OF hysteria, becoming go bad that
Judge Wallace would not send her back
to the county Jail, but ordered that the
prisoner be gwen into the custody OF
her sister, Mrs. Cummings, to be cared
for. At 10 O'Clock the jury is still out,
and Miss Horton is at her sisters home
under the guard OF policeman.
At IL o'clock the jury were taken to
the Baldwin hotel and locked up for the
night. L. is reported that seven stood
out for acuuittal.
The herald., 1893-11-07
A New Survey.

San FRANCISCO, Nov. 6.--The almost
endless litigation growing out OF the
faulty surveys in Oak Grove township,
San Diego county, has finally claimed gov
eminent attention. 70 settle the matter
definitely United States Surveyor Gen.
eral Pratt has decided to have the town
ship resurveyed. The contract has
been given to Clement r. Glass. He
will have to survey three miles Of town
ship lines and 32 miles of section lines.
He will start in q few days.
The herald., 1893-11-07
Temporary Commlssions.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The president
has issued temporary commissions to Is
number OF his nominees who failed OF
confirmation by the senate, 40 that they
can perform the duties OF the offices.
pending the reaeHembling of congress.
Among them are Robert +. Preston,
director OF the mint, a number OF ao-
praisers OF merchandise and collectors
of internal revenue and customs.
Among these is d. G. Browne. collector
Of customs for the district OF MontaaN
and Idaho.
The herald., 1893-11-07
A Mar,ue Bnttle.

New YoRK, Nov. 6.-The World has
the following: There may be fine ma
rine battle just outside Sandy Hook
within the next 10 days. 1t is declared
Admiral Mello is negotiating for the
purchase OF two large ocean going tugs
here to be used az rams, and will punch
holes in the Ell Gid az soon as she ehall
turn the hook to leave American waters.
The herald., 1893-11-07

IN PENNS YLVANIA.

1t Is Only q Question of How Large a
Majority.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-As far as the
election tomorrow is concerned, the
only question to be decided is how
large the majority for the Republican
state ticket will go. The Democrats
concede it to be $4,000; sanguine Re-
publicans claim 100, 900, and conservative
Republicans are confident that their
majority will reach at least 75 900.
The herald., 1893-11-07
Minsrs Fight q Duel.

SPOKANE, WASH, Nov. GA duel was
fought last evening in the Selkirk saloon
at ColviIle. by two miners, Mcdonald
and Harrington. Eight shots were ex-
changed, Mcdonald receiving wound
in the abdomen which is likely to prove
fatal. Harrington received shot in
the thigh. The duel wss the result OF
an old fend. Both men were brought to
the hospital here tonight.
The herald., 1893-11-07
Aainnrnaa ainan me-.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-The worlds fair
national commission adjourned sine die
today and President Palmer will now
convene the executive committee to set
tie many questions which the national
commission was unable to decide be-
cause of the absence of quorum.
The herald., 1893-11-07

tomorrow is good. The Democrats ex-
pect to carry this county and Cuyahoga
for the Legislature. In this county there
is reason for this, in the fact that an
independent ticket has been nominated.
The campaign in the northern part of
the state closed at Toledo tonight, where
Senator Sherman addressed large
crowd, and at Cleveland whore Governor
Mckinley spoke to large gathering.
The herald., 1893-11-07
CHAS. VICTOR HALL TRACT
oE AID Mx1 aTR R r g

Large home Villa lots for sale in the southwest;
avenues 80 feet Wild, lined with Palms, Mon
terey Pines, Gravillas, Peppers, the new Gum
Of Algiers and Masnolias, elc which will g We
apark like effect to six mi es of streets. Lots
are 50x150 tn Id foot alleys.
1910 FOR ms DE Lots: $40 per month till
one-half Is paid, or ona third cash and balance
in FIVE years; or IL you BALD you can have i've
yesrs' time. Get .sne white YOU eau. ApoIy 70
once, 223 Wes. FirAt Atrest. 7-f4 Bin
The herald., 1893-11-07
WIN can at sau Diego.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 6.--The steamer
Progresso, which sails November 10th
for Panama ports, will call at San Diego
for about 1000 tons of freight which
goes to New York. This will be the
first stop of the North American Navi-
CATION company's steamers at San
Dippo
The herald., 1893-11-07
Jap. Wnn Agyptians,

today TO wed couple of Egyptian girls
from the streets OF Cairo. They gave
the names of Ton Magi and Sam Watan-
abe. The former will marry Juanita
Charba and the latter Cora Rsjob.
The herald., 1893-11-07
sull in tho Assooimtion,

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-The status of the
Wisconsin Central in the Western Pas
senger association was left to be decided
by Chairman Caldwell. He decided
that the new management was the heir
OF the old associations control, and
therefore the road IS still member of
the association,
The herald., 1893-11-07
Jmmiprnt,ou srAtistIcs.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-Ths treasury
departments figures show that 4S0,5l7
immigrants arrived in the United
States during the nine months ending
September 30ih 476.S4S arrived during
the came period in 1892.
The herald., 1893-11-07
A Jealous Wif.,s Revenre,

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 6.-John Minor was
accused this morning by his wife of de-
serting her for another woman. A
quarrel ensued, in which the woman
drew a revolver and shot him through
the heart.
The herald., 1893-11-07

Stop that cough by using DIR. st.
Johns cough syrup. We refund your
money ii it fails to cure. For sale by
OF q Vaughn. corner Fourth and
Spring sta.
The herald., 1893-11-07
Tho GIenwood stove

Can be had only at the W. G. Furrey
company, 159, l6l and 1853 North Spring
street. The finest stove in the market.
Win save you 40 per cent in fuel. Ex-
anime them before purchasing any
other.
The herald., 1893-11-07

A line of fine cut glass bottles and
manicure sets just received at Little
boys pharmacy. Call and see them,
311 South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-11-07

Ladies' hats cleaned, dyed, reshaped
and trimmed. California Straw WoIks,
264 5. Main st., opposite third.
The herald., 1893-11-07
BANDITS suanouNDED.

The OIiphant Train Robbers Given a
Hard Run.
LITTLE Rock, Ark. Nov. 6. The men
engaged in hunting down the Iron
Mountain train robbers. have been in
/ the saddle the past 4S hours. The rob-
bere are in cloee quarters, nQs far from
jamestown, where posse has them
surrounded. United States Marshal
Abner Gaines, feels confident the rob-
bers will be run down very soon.
The herald., 1893-11-07
A Naval uourt-nrar,,al.

WAsniNGToN, Nov. GA general
court-martial has been ordered at Mare
Island, CAL. for the trial OF Passed AS
The herald., 1893-11-07

Conn band instruments. Agency at
Fitzgerald q, ,cor. Spring and Franklin ste.
The herald., 1893-11-07

All desiring correct fit and first -class
work in merchant tailoring call on H.
A. Getz, l12 w. Third st.
The herald., 1893-11-07
IN SHE BUoKEYE STATE.

An Overwhelming Msjority Predicted
for 0hio's Sweet William.
CINcINNATl, o., Nov. 6--rhe eve OF
the state election finds the Republicans
confident OF an overwhelming plurality
for Governor Mckinley. The weather
today was favorable and the outlook for
The herald., 1893-11-07
CITY COUNCIL.

A LIVELY SESSION OF THAT
AUGUST BODY, AND THE OBJ
NoxIoUS PLUMBING ORDINANCE
is REPEALED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-28
EACH BOTTLE GUARANTEED.
The Railroad Outlook.
ircsque Isle Star-llcrald.

The present status of the building of the
Bangor and Aroostook Railroad, tina, grand .
enterprise which is destined TO work in tho
early future such marvellous change in
our great county toward Increased wealth
and population, is TO be credited chiefly TO
the zeal, devotion and milagging energy Of
two men, Hon. \. A. Eurleigh, the presi.
dent of the road, AMI +. W, Cram, its gen.
cral manager.
Explore the history of every section Of
Maine or New England and 40 greater or
wor,her enterprise will be found. Certain
" none can be found that has been more
fortunate in the character of its promoters
than the Bangor 4 Aroos,ook Railroad has
been in the character OF the two men who
have combined in such unique degree the
qualities necessary to cope with all the diff.
cult and delicate questions involved in
every stage of its progress, from the first
inception of the project to its successful
issue.
Aroostook people, however grateful they
may be for the grand and broadly bcnef-
| cial results of such service, will not and
cannot fully appreciate its worth because
the outside and casual observer cannot pos
| sibly be aware of the difficulties and OBJ
stacles that have beset every step of the un-
dertaking, and the patience, tact, aud per-
sistent zeal and ability with which they have
| been met and overcome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-28
BY TELEGRAPH.
clsyslasD.s INAUGURAL.


BsooNlYN, Feb. as,--St. Clair Nickel
~av. ~ho has been for several days AZ
Lakewood, Whites 10 the Bruekiyn Eagle
tbs, Mr. Ci-vvlaa,'s inaugural ai.iress will
6, n,sin about 100 " cris MIR Mehelysy
saws MIR. Cleveland has written out what he
a. sizes 10 say, ba, will speak a, the insuga-
ration without manuscript.
The address will express Mr.. Cieye-
lands profound gsatituiv to the people for
the second time conferred upon him as
marx of confidence in him and belief IN
the PRINCIPLES upon which he was elected.
His u,tersnces upon tte financial policy,
tariff and economy of administration. viii
be decisive ami frank, Confidence in the
Democratic principles as able TO deal with
the pruhl, ms of labor and capital, sectional
division ami political unrest, will he eS-
pressed
Abolition of federal Interference with
elections in ststes will. i, is said, be treated
as tn recognized decision of the people
The pension department, thu navy, riger'
Gus quarantine and rvgul alton at ,m,nigra'
ton sili probably re,,re Stensien. Tht
President my 10, refer openly To the CUES
ton of Hawaii, but will take a CONSERVATIVE
stand on the subject and not ACT hastily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-28

The increasing use of the open fireplace i
ahealthy sign of the times, whether rcgar'i-
ed from a sanitary or artistic point of view,
says The Decorator and Furnisher More
healthy than either the stove or the base
msnt heater, it gives OCCASION for the dis
play Of decorative metal work, which isone
Of he most active and vital of mOlern fur.
nishing tendencies The open fireplace
mems OF course tiled laarth, with its nc.
compartment of fender. fire irons and fin,
scrrei; FrnsleIS ard fire screens are often
made to match, Il very beautiful eombina-
tion tsing designed in brass. with rondeis
or bullSeyes Of eOlored glass, which produce
an excellent effect. Fire screens Of eoloresl
glass are made in IL brass framework, hav-
ing panels II enamelei glass i'll Persian or
Japanese designs. and are exceedingly deco
ratiye