davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-07
A WAY THEY HAVE IN PARIS.
Police Driven from the Charity Hospital
at the Pistols Point.


at the Pistols Point.
PARIS, July 6.-The action of the po-
lice in making the arrests at the Charity
Hospital yesterday, which brought forth
letter of protest from Prof. German
See, has caused the most intense anti
police agitation in professional and other
circles. The first dispatches stating that
convalescent patients had Missed the po-
lice from the windows of the hospital
and had been arrested for so doing were
incorrect. 1t transpires that Police Com
missary Dhers, who was in charge of
body of gendarmes that had been strug-
Cling with the rioters in the vicinity of
the hospital, heard somebody in the hos
pital Kissing the police. He ordered the
arrest of six house surgeons but when
his subordinates attempted to carry out
the order the surgeons shut and locked
the hospital doors. They refused to
open them when ordered to do SO by the
police, and the latter, determined to
make arrests and very angry because of
the resistance to them burst the doors in
and assaulted the surgeons, who were
standing in the vestibule Two of the
surgeons were placed in custody and
taken to the Prefecture, where M. Loze,
the Prefect of Police, ordered that they
be at once released.
This further angered the police, and
shortly afterward several officers returned
to the hospital and seized Prof Villejean
noted physician and chemical analyst,
and struck him violently. Several sur
geons, witnessing this entirely uncalled
for assault, attempted to defend the pro-
fessor. The police turned on them and
handled them very roughly, inficting Sc
rious injuries on three or four of them.
The hospital was IN an uproar at the
brutal manifestation of police spite, and
the hospital staff determined to drive the
police out of the building Some of the
surgeons procured revolvers, and at their
muzzles compelled the police to with
draw
This morning a number of high Off
cials, deeply indignant at the police, in
tervened in the matter and demanded of
the government that the hospital be pro-
tected against further intrusion by police
endeavoIing to redress personal griev-
auces. Quietness prevails throughout
the city today, but there has been no
diminution of the extremely bitter feel
ing entertained against the police. The
authorities, civil and military, are on the
qui vive, and the districts of the city in
which further trouble may occur are
closely patrolled.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-07
HAS THE RHEUMATISM.
President Cleveland Ill at His Summer
Home.


BUzzARp's BAY, Mass, July 6.-Presi-
dent Cleveland has arrived here and is
suffering with rheumatism in his feet
and knees, complaint from which he
has suffered for many years, and which
no doubt is aggravated at this time by
hard work and the severe strain to his
strength which the President has under
gone since the 4th of March.
Colonel Lamont said tonight that the
Presidents illness was not of serfous
character. Surgeon General Bryant saws
the President must have absolute rest
and quiet. The President will remain
through July, and will give necessary
attention only to any official business Of
Importance that may come from Wash
ington.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-07
HAVE NOTHING TO SAY.
Canadian Commissions Deny that They
Have Talked About Prohibition.

B1DDEFoRD, July 6.-The Canadian
commissioners. who have been making a
tour through Maine, investigating the
workings of the prohibitory law, visited
this city today and interviewed the may
or and police court officials. The COM
missioners deny that they have made any
talk to newspaper reporters, either for
or against prohibition. They said they
would not express their opinions until
they make report to Parliament.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-07
ONE HUNDRED DEAD.
Alarming Report of the Damage by a
Cyclone in Iowa,

DIES MONIES, Ia, July 6.-It is re-
ported here tonight from solley, eight
miles distant, that a cyclone struck
Pomeroy early in the evening and swept
away half the buildings in town, and
injured large number of people. In
formation is very meagre and no COM
munication can be had.
Later-The operator at Terra telegraphs
that 100 are dead at Pomeroy and 200
injured. Not building was left stand
ING in town.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-07
ESTABLISHED JUNE 2s, 1se2-voL. 81.
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

Page /.
Weather indications.
General telegraph news.
Page g.
Sporting news.
Trotting at Old Orchard.
Wedding of the Duke of York and Princess
May.
Page 8.
Poem: The prose of poetry.
Story: The Golden Bean.
Page 4.
Editorials.
State Topics of Interest.
Wendell Phillips as lecturer,
Page 8.
Music and drama.
Deaths and marriages.
The experiences of two Portland canoeists.-
Meeting of the Veteran Firemen.
Meeting of the Board of Trade.
Foresters elect officers.
Page 6.
Wit and Wisdom.
How bright men managed to save their earn
ings.
Page Z.
Financial and Commercial
Marine News.
Page s.
Brief Jottings.
Personals.
Civil service examinations.
Sales of real estate yesterday.
Dascrintion of Iieut Peary's craft and her cap-
tain.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-07
Sixteen Reported Killed.

CHEROKEE, Ia, July GA cyclone
passed through the south part of Chero-
kee this evening. 1t is reported that
16 persons were killed and many others
injured. Crops were ruined and large
number of farm animals killed.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-07
Fourteen Dead Near Aurelia,

ALTA. Ia, July 6.-Meagre reports in
dictate that a terrific tornado passed
about four miles south of this place, be-
tween Aurelia and Newell. Much dam
age was done to property. Fourteen
persons are reported killed and large
number injured.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-07
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Guy de Maupassant, the French writer,
is dead.
One hundred and eight dead bodies
have been taken from the Thorn hill
mine.
A slight earthquake shock was felt in
the country around Worcester, Mass,
Wednesday night
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-07
The symphony,s New Leader.

BosToN, July 6.-Emil Paur will as
sumo the conductorship of the Sympho-
ny Orchestra next season. Herr Paur
also succeeded Mr.. Nikisch at the Leip-
sic opera house whe the latter came to
America to conduct the Symphony Or
chestra
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-07
campmeeting onicers.

OLD ORCHARD, July 6.-The New Eng
land Advent Seaside Campmeeting asso-
citation has elected these officers:
President-Rev. A. W. Sibley, Biddeford.
Vice President-Rev. Jared Whitman, Ok
ford.
ecretary-William H. Waterhouse, Bidde-
ford.
Treasurer-T. J. Carle, Hollis Center.
Executive Committee-The above officers and
Ephraim Fisk, Old Orchard. James R. Towle,
Northwood, N. H.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-07
THE WEAT HER.
Fair and Cooler.

BAsToN, July 6.-Local forecast for
Ne,H England for Friday: Fair; cooler
on the coast; variable winds, mostly east
erly on the coast.
WASHINGTON, July 6.-For New Eng
land: Generally fair; probably followed
On the southern coast by thunder storms
during the afternoon or night; northerly
winds, becoming variable.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-07
Appointed to Vest Point.

WASHINGTON, July G.-Tbe cadet ap-
pointnents to the Vast Point Military
Academy include W. S. Brown of Bridg-
ton, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-07
Against the Repeal.

HELENA, Mont, July 6.-The Mon
tana silver conference met here today
and passed resolutions against the repeal
of the Sherman law without the passage
of some other coinage measure.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-07
Treasury Gold Increases.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-The Treasury
gold has increased 100000 during the
past two days. standing at $96, T78. .943.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-07

OMAHA, Neb., July 6.-The National
Bank of Ashland, closed it's doors this
forenoon. The closing of the Omaha
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-07
PORTLAND. MAINE. FRIDAY MORNING,

Loan and Trust Company is supposed to
he the cause. The bank had a capital of
$4,000. At the last report it had $780,
600 in deposits.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-07
Ashore on cranberry Island.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, June 6.-Fishirg
schooner Herbert NJ. Rogers, engaged in
the mackerel fisheay, ran ashore
yesterday on Cranberry Island, Me. The
crew were saved. The vessel will prob
ably be badly damaged.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-07

Y Containing among its Ingredients the pur-
est of medicinal French brandy and the best
of imported ginger, it is vastly superior to
the cheap, worthless, and often dangerous
gingers urged as substitutes.
Ask for SANFORD'S GINGER and look
for owl trademark on the wrapper. Sold
everywhere.
POTTER DRUG & CHEM. Corp, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-07
ALL AROUND THE WORLD.
How the Christian EndeayOrers Met
President Clark.
GREETINGS FROM MANY LANDS TO
THE MONTREAL GATHERING.

Yesterdays Sessions of the United Society
in the Great Drill Hall and Mammoth
Tent-Secretary Baer Names the Win
ners of the Banners-Some of the In
teresting Things DIR. Clark Told His
Young Co-Workers.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

Change
Of Water
Food and Climate
The Cause
Of rlany
Serious
Illnesses
Which may be
Prevented
By a Timely
Dose of
Sanford's Ginger
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-07

They Want the Whole Subject Of the Cur
rency Investigated by Commisoion-
Business Troubles In Australia-Theye
America and Things Are Going to the
Dogs Generally.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05
THE GAOCTAW COUNCIL
COUNTS THE VOTE OF THE LAST
ELECTION FOR OFFICERS.
All ths National officers on the Locke
Ticket Were Elected-Some Inter-
estIng Developments Looked For.

TUsKAHoMA, !. r., Oct. 4,-tspecial.l
Tho Choctaw council In Joint session today
counted the votes OF the last election for
national officers. They were kept busy all
day, and every inch OF the ground where
there were contested cases was holly con
tested. The Jones faction had majority OF
members, aud set precedent by which
they would be governed, but It turned out
they had dug the ditch which they were
soon 10 fali Into. They had the entire Locke
party wutcing their every action, and IL
was impossible to defeat them. Their onlv
hope OF getting their men In was TO throw
out number OF strong Locke precincts.
In this they were successful, but Blue
county was soon reached. IL was one OF
Jones' strOngholds. but the pOll-books had
not been dared and the entire county had
Skullyylile county, another strong Jones
county, was thrown out on account OF the
returns being sent 10 the principal chief
instead of the supreme Judges. They still
had hope, as the Antlcrs precinct had
not been reached, and they had been count
ing on throwing II out, but the Locke party
contended for II being counted and were
successful IN carrying their point. The pre-
cinct gave the Locke party over one hun
dred votes, and the Jones side nothing.
The result was the entire national officers
ON the Locke ticket were elected by the
cakes, auditor. 50; Jackson. secretary,
ney general. 2sI.
The trouble that has been expected failed
to materlallze when the votes We're count
ed, and It Is thought that everything will
move along ainoothly, for a while ut least.
Some Interesting Developments are expect
ed at an early date. as the national treas
urer Is TO make his hnal report, and turn
the office over TO Willie Wilson, his sncces-
soF The Locke men are eagerly waiting TO
see his report. He has held back sI.J.OOO
of the lease district money, when the
last session Of the council passed a bill
TO pay the money out per capita. As II now
stands. there is no funds which II belongs
to. and the Locke party says he must pay
Il out according to law. II he does. II will
be about so per capita. The $4,000 he
loaned to D. W. Hodges from the national
treasury Is ALSO to be looked Into.
In his last report to the council the
treasurer failed 10 make any mention of
this amount. However. he has collected
the amount from the Hodges estate In he
half of the Choctaw nation. aud 1t now
looks as u there Will be an oyerbalance OF
SlO,OoO. n Il Il turned over to the nation.
Governor Dimes had his message ready II
send 90 the council, and 1t win be read To-
morrow No one but himself and dis pn.
vate secretary know what It contains
A bill has been drawn and viii be intro.
duced tomorrow, declaring an amnesty for
those WIberton murders.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05
SAN ANTONIO APPEALS.
Decisions Handed Down Yesterday
by the Civi Appeals Court.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Oct. s.--Ospeciai1
The following orlcrs were entered today
IN the Fourth district courl Of civil appeala;
The motion to dismiss the appeal In tho
case OF George W. Butler vs.. W. h. Mcr.
chant from NJ Paso. was overruled.
A motion for leave TO Tile transcripts ana
briefs was granted in the case OF J. r.
Long V. \. W Guide. from Trio.
Il, W Extcnsc, appellant vs. J. H. Stew
art. appellee, from Wilson county; costs OF
proceeding adIudged against respondent
CITY Of San Antonio vs.. ban sullivan ct
al, from Bexar county. affirmed.
Galveston, Harrisburg aud san Anfoui0
railway company vs.. Ed iYcy, from nrxor
county; affirmed.
Robert II, punslock Us, Ton Palmer, FROM
HeNar county affirmed
Thomas w. Gallagher VI. Theodore Keller
FROM buNar county; reversed ana femani'
a. w Patterson VS.. Charles o. poeherty,
ron Tee county; affirmed,
Leopold NJ. Michael va Mary H. knapp
frnn ncNar county. affirmed.
w. q, Stlllson Va. ]. J, stevens, aHsignce,
trnn heNar county, reversed and rendered.
Galveston, Harrisburg aud San Antonio
railway company ", n. Scigman. frOnl
Guadalupe county; reversed aud rpmanded
International aud Great Northern railway
company W.. Don and Nat Lewis. from Hex
ar county; affirmed
Galveston, Harrisburg and san Antonio
railway company vs., William Davis from
bcNar county; reversed and reminded
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05
Hon, $. P. Wilson. County Attorney

Hon, S. p. Wilson. County Attorney
SHOES Ant STATE SenNf1r lhl0 ivU. Ace
ing as committee for the bar Of this
county against John +. Weeks OF jack
ssopyille, this county, praying that said
Weeks be disbarred from prac,icing law.
Weeks has been until recently city attor-
lodged against him by this committee.
These charges include malpractice, mai
feasance aud other conduct unbecoming
a lawyer. 1he case will be heard next
month, and bids fair to attract wide at
ttention. Weeks is well known in Ange-
lima county.
The protracted meeting In progress here
Is well attended. Rev. j. $. Weaver of
Weatherford Is ju charge and is one Of
the abest preachers ever in pulpit in
'tusk county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05

BONIIAM. Tex, Oct. 4.--iSpcclall
The track ni the hnnnin county fair
grounds today could not have been bet
ter nor the weather.
The following ure resultse Of thc
races:
lYrst race-Trot or pace. free for
all, four entries. won IN three straight
llentH 10y Lady Pondlcion, PGrnell Sec
ond, Prospect third. Time 2i20, 2:22,
2:25.
Second race Ynrlngs only, two on.
tries. won By Fannie d., Nellie Robin
wn9l second. Time 3.1G
Third raccWas q hustler, II mile
heats, Ton entries, won by Brown Dick.
Time -.
Gnn club shoots First shoot Ten
singles, blue rock, known angles; Me.
Ginty q. Saunders =. White 81, Russell
Z. Bradford T. Fritz 10, Miller ..
Second sho1t.--lNifieen birds. unknown Z:
Mctilnty II, Miller If. Russell ~. White
II, Snuihcrs ., Bradford 8. Fritz 10.
Third shoot Twenty birds, known an
giles, Association purse So; Bradford
10, Artledge lB White Z, Miller II. Fritz
II, McGinty ~. Russell IL. Eycns II,
Saunders ~. Mckinney H.
Fourth sihoot.--Twcnty-fve singles,
known; Bradford II. Saunders 10. Me-
Ginty 10. Mckinney 10, Miller % Fritz
II
Tomorrow promises 10 be day Of
lnp SNORT.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05

regarding pnrty harmony in Texas and
kindred subjects, which was published ex-
clusiyely in yesterdays Gazette, attracted
a great deal of attention in Fort Worth.
Among those who read the interview
with considerable interest was Hon. A.
l. Moilock, chairmm Of Judge Ciarks
faction Of the Democratic party When
MIR. Mntlock was seen YESTERDAY by a
Gazette reporter he at first declined to
discuss the matter at all. But after
Persistent questioning he reluctantly CON
scented to answer few questions.
What do you think of patriotism, as
expressed by Mr.. Baker, us basis Of
harmonyT was asked.
Patriotism " a good word."f n u
Mr.. Matlock. II am glad TO - y, Cony,
ing In vogue again, do not 'odl,
Mr.. Bakc"'s definition Of patrio,. "cS
If 1t meat.s the support of Hoggisin,
cannot agree with him, but If II meAns
the support of the Democratic platform
aud the administration Of Mr.. Cleveland,
ell Democrats VIII agree with him"
What do you think of recognizing
Mr.. Baker rs chairman OF the organized
Democracy"
IAN organization sailing under the
name of Democracy aud IT the same
time fighting the national Democratic
platform and the administration Of Presi-
utlll tlcNtldnu Is NOT enulltu 10 very
much consideration from persons who are
Democrats from principle.
81 have heard OF no Democrats troub-
ling themselves about the gelealogy of
the faction represented by Mr.. Baker;
it, pedigree Is very short having been
begun at San Antonio some three years
ago.
Every conscientious voter should first
dccide which committee represents the
urinciDlc9 of Democracy and then choose
for himself. In that way | think all
Democrats may be got together"
What will be the basis of representa-
ton in the next state conventionT
1.-The next Democratic state convention
should base its representation upon the
vote cast for Mr.. Cleveland"
what do you think should be the basis
of unity
II think | expressed myself very fully
recently in letter that was published in
all the ieading daily papers, aud ! have
nothing to add"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05
OARLlsLEls RErLY.


WASHINGTON. Oct Secretary
Carlisle today sent TO the house a ruply
20 the resolution of that body, asking
him why 1.0OUUuO ounces OF SILVER bui.
lion was not puchnsrd during July ana
August rs required by Inv. The reply
says That as the United States IL lid
largest purchase Of silver Ia the world,
Tue secretary OF the treasury, after TX.
animation OF ofiers aud quotations each
day, should determine what la his juig.
ment Is u fair market price. lie citllei
has to purchase 4,5Ou,OOO ounces at tho
dealers prices, no matter how nnreason.
able or cxorbitant II may be, or he must
employ such means az he can command
to ascertain the actunl market price The
have been TO obtain The fair market value
of the bullion each day Il was Offered
for sale, aud when aHcertained mako
purchases vt that pricc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05
CRUSHED.
Was Mr.. Crush when He Was Held
Up and Presented with Diamond
Pin.

GALVESTON, Tex, Oct. A.-(speclal)-
Thomas Purdy, yice.president; A. A. Allen,
general superintendent; j. W. Maxwell su.
perintendent, and W. @. Crush, Texas pas.
scnger agent all officials of the Missouri
Kansas and Texas railway, spent the day
In the city looking after the interests Of
their line. II Is runored that the question
Of dlfferentlals between here aud Houston
had something TO do with their visit, nut
upon this matter they We're non-comnhttal.
Jus before leaving, Passenger Agent Jrush
was held up at the Union depot by COM
mittee OF citizens and presented with Il
valuable diamond pin. as a token OF their
appreciation OF the successful manner with
which he organized anu carried out tue
great excursion 10 iliis city a short time
ago. W. j. Turnkey made the presentation
In a happily conceived speech. Mr. Crush
was so crushed with surprise anu emotion
that he could but murmur his thanks, anu
the depot.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05
And the Tail Of the Tale Made the
Point Of H.
The Repeal Bin Discussed with
Butler aud Blackburn Using some
Plain Language About Cocrcing
aud Compromise Carlisle's Reply
TO House Question.
dlrom our Own core.nonaenl.l

drrom Our Own Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Oct A. Congressman
Cockrell, representing the Jumbo district
frpm Texas, will awake tomorrow to
find himself famous lie earnestly made
very funny speech In the house this
morning. There WIS already a contest
between his TcVas colleagues, Mcssrs
Hntchisun and Sayers, over the payment
of a claim aniodlting the war. During
the debate Judge Cockrcll arose. and PRO.
tested against the payment of any claim
here the claimant had gone into rebel
lion. lie nid that he himself had $40.
900 worth of cotton conilscatcd, foi
which he never expected cent II,
daily received letters from constituents
who were demanding payment from til,
government for what he deemed were
the just spells Of war He would always
oppose bitterly the payment by this GOV.
ernmchl of any money 20 clIlgcns whe
had forfeited all claims upon II by going
into open rebellion against It. lie him.
self had come ont Of the Confederate
army In his shlrt-nil and mndc his own
way. aud he thought u but the honest
course for every one.
The house roared and tomorrow This
whole country will hear Of Judge Cock.
rells wartime garments.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05

WASHINGTON, Oct. I.-Whcn the
senate met there was one Democrat aud
six Republicans present. After some de-
lay a quorum was secured.
Mr.. Morgan reported from the foreign
relations committee bin making apuro-
printions ~ enable the secretary Of the
Treasury 90 enforce the Chinese exclusion
acts; referred.
MIR, Morgan offered resolution In
sirucling the committee on Judiciary to
report what provisions, " any, VI the
coinage act OF 1887 were now Ia force.
Laid over.
A resolution calling for information as
TO pensions paid persons residing In for
eiEh countries was agreed 20.
The repeal bill was taken up and Mr..
Butler (Dein) Of kouth Carolina al
dressed the senate. The minority Of tho
senate, he said, was not attempting 10
cocrce anybody, hut ! think We may
safely say they do not intend to be co
creed by anybody The senate Is not q
body where some political boss or political
hustler can crack his whip and compel
a minority 10 conform 10 the wishes OF
a mere numerlca, majority. MI. Butler
denied that he had been iilibnatefing on
the bill. and ridiculed the Idea that the
proceedings Of THE opponents Of repeal
were revolutionary or trcasonahe. When
suggestions Of compromise had been made
II had bcep whispered around that the
president would not Accept a compromise.
That does that high official great injustice
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05
SPORTlRG.
ROSWELL RACES.

ROSWELL. n. h., Oct. 4.-(spe-
cul,l-Flrst trotting nlce-Flye half-milc
straight heats, Dummy HIN secoud
Time, 23S, 2.34, 30 II. Purse.
500.
Bicycle rnce-'rwo and one-half miles
heat Won BY Sydney pfagner Tine,
2;Oi. Purse 500
Second acn-.-bive-eighths Of mile
dash, Won by Reelfo1t. lin Whalebonr
second, Broncho Dick third. Time, is
IA seconds Purse $3.50
Third Farmers trot. Won hy
Dummy Ilill Broncho Dick second.
Prince distanced Purse $50. Time.
3s3l.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05
ALL OVER TEXAS.
THE sQUABBLE ENDED.

TERRELL, Tex, Oct 4.-(Special)-
The election yesterday was rather a
curious and comleal one. Two Of the re-
signing candidates-those in the First
ward-failed 10 receive half as many votes
as de lowest vote Of the candidates elect
ed. This leaves only one candidate elect
ed that fayors removal Of the Jail 10 the
fire hall, aud his vote was so small that
be cannot claim TO have the endorse
ment Of n majority of his ward. As a
sequence the council last night requested
Mr.. Colquiti TO Withdraw his injunction
suit as the Jail would now stay where It
Is. The injunction proceedings will be
Withdrawn and this vote will end the
sauablle at this time