davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-12

President Sckne for twenty been ACTIVELY
the Chicago St Paul Kansas City Railway triangular
running through the that has the most radical
in Stick
railway service.
Startling this sounds from the mouth Of wealthy and active
rather be While President ability
with relying his sagact rather mxms
While quite his railway prophet
known
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-12

experience Sckney
Icrua analysis existing railway methods
glazing
ills
enorce his which should be read by interested
railway railway
qualifications for writing
position
Chicago
C sufficient
been
Stickny business
well The
|Stkney
Isou
which treating His railroad
the of legitimate otherwise
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-12

that
people exPredent
judicial this railway the the people against
There
which
construction
all
popular policy which author
fol
monopo regards evils of the
could
most public ownership
gratifed American railway
brain requisite the preparation of this volume
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-12

The GENERAL COUNSEL
ONE OF OUR
LARGEST
RAILWAY SYSTEMS
WRITES
OF 1T AS FOLLOWS
PUBLIC OPINION
OF
JUNE q, 1891:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-12

A MILLIONAIRE RAILROADER
ADVOCATES
GOVERNMENT CONTROL
OF
RAILWAY RATES:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09

ognize all that is lovable In Violet, ana
rejoice in her ultimate happiness. but we
follow with tenderest admiration and re-
eret that embodiment of exquisite woman
illness, OF whom Henry James tens US
with pathetic breyity. she continues
frequently to be present at the represent
tation of Wayworth's plays" "A. H. H.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09
Just the Words for II.

o They we're talking about a man whom
they had both known in the West.
III was very even tempered
81 should say So
"Wcndcrfully quiet and collected
eyes. ! vas there when IT happened,
and quiet and collected are ths very
words for it,
"What DO you mean?'
"Why. didn't you know about it, He
was enc Of the men vino tried 20 thaw out
q. Mantle -Washirgton Star.
The herald., 1893-05-23
A BLOODY AFFRAY.
Three Maxicans Fight for q woman's
Smiies.

Three Maxicans Fight for q Woman's
Smiies.
SAN BERNARDTNo, May 22.-[Special to
the HERALD. i To-day about noon two
Mexicane, named Fortino Madri and
Manuel Solano, weve brought to this
city by Deputy Sheriff J. Rivera and
placed in the county jail. Late last
evening three-handed fight occurred
at old San Bernardino, in which the
above-named persons and Jesus BARGE
Ion took hand. The cause was trouble
over woman who had smiled on all
three. 1t seems Barcelon was the most
favored, so the other two went to his
house for the purpose of killing or
badly whipping him He met them
with q revolver and knife, and shot
Madri twice and cut Solano in several
places. One of the ehots took effect in
Madri's back between the shoulders,
while the other struck him in the right
side of the mouth and was extracted
near the ear. The other bullet has not
been found. Barcelon is being carad for
by friends near the seat OF trouble, and
is not thought to be seriously hurt, al
though he received several knife
wounds. The physicians are of the
opinion that Madri will not recover.
The herald., 1893-05-23
THE SPANISH PRINCESS.
EULALIA IS ENJOYING HER VISIT
AT wAsHINGTON.
She Has Her Pictures Taken, Inspects
the Treasury Vaults and Ascends
Washington Monument All
in One Day.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-This morning
Princess Euislia, attired in gorgeous
evening dress, went in closed carriage
to photograph gallery, and evinced
the liveliest interest in the proceedings
while anumber of negatives were taken.
at O'Clock this afternoon she went
to the treasury department, where
Secretary Carlisle acted as her escort
through the money vaults.
The news of the princess arrival had
spread, 80 the corridor from which the
vaults were reached became a solid
mass of humanity. There are 5000 en-
ployes in the treasury building, and it
seemed that all of these were packed in
that poorly lighted space The women
were the more strenuous IN their efforts
to see her royal highness. 1t was the
infsnta's first experience with crowd
of American women and che enjoyed it..
Impulsively she walked over to the
grating, and nodding her head briskly,
and with her face wreathed in smiles.
and talking in English, said to her
American admirers:
"How do you do? You are very,
very good. thank you so much. It is
good to be here, for you are very kind.
/ like America; l like the American
people; like you all. Thank you.
Good bye" And then she passed on to
the next door and talked with the peo-
pie there, while chorus of "Oh, Oh +"
"Isn't she lovely?" 'Isn't she sweet ?"
went up from tie recipients of her
pleasant remarks.
After the infanta had seen all to be
seen, she came out into the corridors
again on the way to the carriage, lean
ing on the arm of Secretary Carlisle
To the crowd, grown larger by half, she
cried: "Good bye. Thank you"
The prince and the others in the party
were laughing heartily. From the
treasury department. the party was
driven to the Washington monument.
After trip to the top and some time
was spent in enjoying the view, the Wis
itors descended and were driven to the
capitol, after which the infanta went
back to the Arlington.
Luncheon was followed by a drive
about the city. This evening the infanta
was given a serenade by the marine
band, and tonight che was entertained
at an official dinner given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Curry.
The herald., 1893-05-23
SAN FRANorsoo's UNEMpLoxED.
Lying Circulars Scattered Broadcast b.
Professional Agitators.

Lying Circulars Scattered Broadcast by
Professional Aeitators.
SAN Francisco, May %. Mayor Ellert
is in receipt of a letter from G. @. Rit-
tenhouse of Hastings, Neb., calling
attention to circular forwarded to him
and others in which it is represented
that there are from 5000 to 10000 people
in the city in destitute and starving
condition, and appealing to the public
for financial aid. The circular further
tells of the enforced idleness of thou
sands, and then directs national notice
to the miserable sanitary condition OF
Chinatown. declaring that all con
tributions would be devoted to its
disinfection. Today Mayor Eiert
summoned to his Office W. M. Wiley,
president of an organization known as
San Francisco's Unemployed, and called
him to account in severe terms for the
authorship OF the circular. The mayor
roundly denounced Willey's assertions
as untrue and harmful. Wiley, who is
a professional agitator, claimed that no
money contributions have 30 far been
received, though the circular has been
sent broadcast throughout the United
States. Mayor Ebert notified the mayor
of Hastings that San Francisco is amply
able to take care of its unemployed, OF
which there is no unusual number.
The herald., 1893-05-23
THE CHAMPIONS RETURN,
COrbett Once More on His
Native Heath.
Friends and Family Give Him
a Warm Reception.
The Olympic Club Turns Out in Force
to Honor Its Hero.
Lying Reports Circulated About San
Francisco's Unemployed A Big
Fire at RiaIto Pacific
Coast News.
By the AssocIated Press. |

By the Associated Press.l
SAN Francisco, May 22.-The cham
pion pugilist, James J. Corbett, arrived
at his home in this city today. 1t was
his first appearance here since his battle
with John L. Sullivan in New Orleans,
and his relatives and friends gave him
a hearty welcome. His mother and
other members of his family, and large
delegation from the Olympic Athletic
club, of which Corbett was formerly in
structor, met the champion on the train
at Oakland and accompanied him across
the bay. Tonight Corbett and his COM
pany appeared at the California theater,
in his play Gentleman Jack. Previous
to the performance, the Olympic club,
headed by brass band, marched to the
Baldwin hotel where Corbett was stop
ping and escorted him to the theater
Great crowds of people were in the
streets as the procession passed, and
when Corbett arrived in front of the
theater the street was packed from one
side to the other by enthusiastic ad-
mirers who gave the champion a rous-
ing welcome. The theater was decor
ated with flags and flowers inside and
out. Corbett was well received during
the performance, and floral offerings
were numerous. One piece, presented
by the olympic club, was IL feet high
and was handsome and costly design.
The herald., 1893-05-23
RrFoRmrn pREsnrrER1ANs.
The General Synod of the Church ii
5ess on in New York.

The General Synod of the Church in
sess on in New York.
New YoRK, May 22.-rhe general
synod Of the Reformed Presbyterian
church re-convened this morning. The
committee on federation laid before the
delegates the proposed scheme for fed
Grafton with other Presbyterian sects
which is being very generally considered
by the Presbyterian synods throughout
the country. Further action was de-
ferred with the request that the COM
mittee present at the next conference
the desire OF the general synod as to
other matters to be included A iesolu-
tion was adopted that no church funds
be hereafter invested in stocks which
cause unnecessary work on Sunday,
such as railroads and many others.
Robert Stevenson moved a resolution
making it incum bent for all members of
the church represented by the synod to
withhold patronage from the worlds
fair If opened on Sundays. Adopted
A strong resolution was passed recon-
mending the enforcement of the Geary
exclusion act,
The herald., 1893-05-23
Am Anti-rrust neui.isn.

New YORK, May 22.--Judee Coke in
the United States circuit court today
handed down q decision in a SUIT
brought under the Sherman antitrust
law. He sustained the demurrer in the
suit OF the Dueber Watch Case Manufac-
turing company against the Howard
Watch and Clock company and 13 other
manufacturers OF watch cases for $780,
900 damages. The compliant declared
that the Dueber company refused to
join combination to keep up the price
OF watch cases, and IA members sent out
circulars TO dealers saying ii thev bought
goods from the ecomplainsnts, the defend
ants would sell them Tor nothing.
The herald., 1893-05-23
WASHINGTON VIKINGS.
A MARKET FOR CALIFORNIA PROD.
UOTs IN DENMARK.
Army Oficers to supersede Incomp etent
Civilians as Indian Agents A
sia1ncse Legation At the
National Capital.

WASHINGTON. May 22.-The depart
ment OF agriculture has received advices
from Copenhagen to the effect that NJ.
Anderson, large importer of food pro-
ducts in that city, has sent an order to
the United States for considerable
consignment of California canned and
preserved fruits. This, the department
is informed, is one of the immediate re-
suits of the recent corn banquet given
by an agent of the agricultural depart
ment in Copenhagen, at which the only
fruits offered, such as rsisins, figs, etc.,
were products OF California.
On request of Secretary Smith, the
secretary of war has furnished the inte-
rior department with a list of army Of
fcers from which he recommends that
selections be made for Indian agents.
Secretary Smith said in cases where civil
agents agents are inefficient, or for any
other reason unsatisfactory, they will be
displaced by army officers. Ii is HE
purpose to place army officers in charge
of all agencies except those where the
| Indians are in an advanced state of civ
ilization.
The list of foreign nations represented
! at Washington has been increased by
the establishment of Siamese legation.
Phrs Suriys. secretary of the Siamese
legation at London. has been designated
by his government to act as charge
d'affaires ad interim.
Secretary Herbert has announced that
the policy of the navy department in
the future will be to relieve officers who
have held fleet commands over three
years and give other officers an oppor-
tunity.
1t is understood Bernard Woods of
Detroit will soon be appointed superin-
tendent Of the dead letter department.
The herald., 1893-05-23

The Canadian Pacific Makes a Big Gut
on Western Freight.

II u
on Western Freight.
New York, May 22.-The Canadian
Pacific railway today reduced the rates
on freight between this city and San
Francisco to 81 per 100 pounds for the
cheapest class of freight, and so rs per
100 pounds for the highest. This is
done to meet the reduction on the same
classes OF freight made last week by the
Southern Pacific railroad, and the new
rates of the Canadian Pacific are 10 per
cent lower than it's rivals. The South
ern Pacific has not yet made up its mind
to reduce it's rates further. O..
P. Huntington denied today that
there was "a war of rates" be-
tween the two railways. He said
the relations were most friendly. He
explained the seeming conflict by say
ing he had figured out that the South.
ern Pacific could carry at very low
rate certain freight which had hitherto
gone around Cape Horn to San Francis
CO, and yet make small profit. Small
as 1t was, he said. it was 80 much in the
treasury that would not otherwise be
there, and he considered this fact good
reason for putting it there. Huntington
professed unconcern at the last reduc-
tion made by the Canadian Pacific. He
was inclined to think, he said, that the
Southern Pacific would not lower its
tariff from present figures.
The herald., 1893-05-23
six Man Drowned.

SAN FRANCISCO, May % "A party con-
sisting of Harry Cole, e L f ench.
Thomas s. Linehan, Michael Molloy
Peter Molloy and man whose name is
not known started from the foot of
Third street at O'Clock Sunday morning
in plunger, for the purpose of taking
sail On the bay. They were last seen at
~ O'Clock noon, Sunday, heading for
Hun er's point. The boat in which they
embarked was old and unseaworthv. It
ia believed that all hands were drowned.
The herald., 1893-05-23
KANSAS MINERS, STRIKE.
1t Promises to Extend over the Entire
GOnth

1t Promises to Extend over the Entire
Southwest.
PITrsBURa, Kan, May 22.-The latest
indications are that the coal miners
strike will spread all over the southwest.
The officials of the Santa Fe road were
expected to bring the matter to srbitra-
tion, as they are reported to be opposed
to the plan not to recognize the miners
union. Five hundred miners in Chero-
kee and Crawford counties Quit today !;
also those in the Yale district and ali the
Strip miners quit tonight. The miners
in Indian territory are ready to go out
when ordered. II this has no effect, the
miners ef the entire southwest, except
Arkansas, will be ordered out.
The herald., 1893-05-23
Baptfst Annixersarx.

DENVER, May % AT the First Bap.
tist church were held today the opening
exercises of the Baptist national ami.
versary, which will coatinue through
the week. Mrs. J. N Grouse, president
OF the Woman's Home Baptist mission,
opened the sixteenth annual meeting in
short speech. Various ladies from diff.
ferent sections detailed their work. The
report OF Miss Mary G. Burdett, cores.
ponding secretary, showed 23l9 auxilia
ries, an increase of 242 over last year
branches, 1888; mission bands, 4S1
life members, 1880.
The herald., 1893-05-23

Two Men Catch a Terrible Disease from
y Sick Horse.
SACRAMENTO, May 22.-The Bee today
published sensational story about a
young man named Murray who is suffer
ing from an attack OF CHAMBERS. Murray
has been conducting ranch for his
mother. About three weeks ago he Dor
rowed q horse from neighboring
The herald., 1893-05-23

farmer, and one day while adjusting
the bride the horse sneezed, throwing
foam and mucous into Murray's face
and eyes. He simply thought the ami
NAL was suffering from a cold. A few
days later Murray began to experience
terrible pains in the head, and now his
body is macs of running sores, and the
physicians are OF the opinion that the
case will prove fatal. The man frum
whom Murray borrowed the horse is
also down with the disease.
The herald., 1893-05-23
FIRE Ar RrALro.
The Town Almost Wiped Out Yesterday
AftatuOon.

Afternoon.
SAN BERNARDINo, May 22.-The town
of RiaIto was visited by destructive
fire this afternoon. Joe Lords livery
stable was burned, and 13 horses, in
Guiding stallion valued at $500, per-
ished. Lords loss ia s6500. partially
insured. From the stable a heavy north
wind blew sparks into the dwelling
house OF William Mason, destroying it,.
Loss, $500; no insurance. A lodging
house belonging to Joe Lord was also
burned. Lose, $500; partially insured.
A two story building occupied by Med.
Henderson, grocery and merchandise,
was next to fall. Loss, $6500; insur-
ance, $4,000 Neighboring lumber piles
caught fire and were destroyed. 1t was
with great exertion on the part of citi-
zens and the copious use of hydrants
that the depot was saved.
The herald., 1893-05-23
A TORNADO IN WISCONSIN.
Buildings Destroyed and Several Liv
LOat.

LONts
DARLINGTON, Wis, May 22.-About 5
O'Clock this afternoon tornado passed
through this city and through the
southern part of the township OF Willow
Springs, destroying several houses.
barns and other buildings. Mrs. James
Bailey was killed and Nc. Bailey serious
ly injured. The houses OF William Kruz,
Ed Howe and &C King were des-
troyed 1t is reported Charles Cassidy,
also of Willow Springs, was killed. The
iull extent of the damage wrought by
the storm cannot be learned tonight.
The herald., 1893-05-23

CHICAGO May 22.-The executive and
racing committees of the National Asso-
citation League of American Wheelmen,
together WIN the local committee, to-
day arranged programme OF the inter
national and national meet which takes
place in Chicago the second week in
August.
The herald., 1893-05-23
western PASSENGER rroub,ss.

CHIcAao, May 22.-There were no de-
velopments worthy of note in the west
ern passenger troubles today. The west
ern roads have declined to join with the
Southern Pacific in making round-trip
rate of $50 from California to the worlds
fair and return for railway employees.
The herald., 1893-05-23

SANTA BARBARA, May pa Chinese
woman named All Wing was arrested in
Mojave and brought here today, charged
with grand larceny. A Chinese mer-
chant brings the charge, alleging that
she stole $125 worth of jewelry.
The herald., 1893-05-23

Chinese authorities and for the settle
ment OF difficulties which existed,
especially in the Chang Tung province !;
also for very valuable aid rendered by
United States Minister DENLY.
Adjourned till tomorrow.
The herald., 1893-05-23
Cumberland rresbytersans.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, May % The Cum
berland Presbyterian assembly today
received an invita- ton from Eugene, Ore,
for the assembly to meet there next
year, which was read and docketed.
The herald., 1893-05-23
The Dunkald Annual Meeting.

MUNcIE, Ind, May %. The Dunk
ards today listened to a discourse on the
question of missionary work Fourteen
thousand are now here and more are
coming.
The herald., 1893-05-23

For sunburn and freckles use only
Perfecta Face Cream; safe and sure.
For sale by A. E Littleboy, druggist,
81 South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-05-23

The worlds lair will cause rush.
Order early. Full stock, good fit, mod
crate prices. Getz, fine tailoring, liz
West Third street.
The herald., 1893-05-23

At the drug store, valuable package,
worth it's weigth in gold. My hair has
stopped falling and all dandrutf has dis
appeared since found skookum root hair
grower. Ask your druggust about it.
The herald., 1893-05-23

One bottle Of Smiths Dandrutf Pc.
made is guaranteed to cure any case, or
money refunded. For sale by OF &
Vaughn, corner Fourth and Spring.
The herald., 1893-05-23

For bargains in millinery go to Thurs
tons, 264 South Main street, opposite
Third.
The herald., 1893-05-23

Closing out szle-Eck from q Strasburg, 307
and 800 South Main street.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-19

Supporters of the P. G. had better
not be deceived by the vaporing of
the Star. Grover Cleveland is at
the head of the United States, and
will stay there until March 4, 1897
He will have the support of maj
ority in Congress for his Hawaiian
policy, as well as he has had for his
silver policy, and is going to have
for his tariff policy. This Hawaiian
question will be settled by him to
the mutual advantage of both the
United States and Hawaii. A large
proportion OF the trueborn Amer
lean residents of these islands are
on the Presidents side in this mat
ter. The Star dare not publish the
list of names of voting Americans
in this country who have subscribed
to the Z. q. cause. 1t would make
too ridiculous a showing alongside
OF all the annexationist blowing. In
the United States, too, there has
been just as strong expressions OF
public opinion on the side of Presi-
dent Cleyeland's policy as against
1t, and when the matter has been
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-19
KEEP COOL.

1t is surmised, for one thing, by
the Advertiser, that Minister Willis
is trying to wear out the saints by
holding the fear of force over their
heads. That paper does not reflect
much credit on its party when it
utters cries of pain on their behalf
for being kept in suspense only a
month. 1t is less than month
since definite word came Of Cleve-
lands policy to do right in the mat
ter if the heavens should fall. If
the 2. G.. people still believe that
their side is right and will ultimate
ly prevail with the American nation
at large, they should be prepared
to accept present reverses with
equanimity while making their APP
peal in like decorous manner to the
Queens in making her protest.
When the echo of the jingo tempest
that greeted the annexation COM
missioners rolled back on these ISL
ands, the cause of autonomy and
home rule looked to be in a bad
case. Then when the foreign flag
was hoisted, the Hawaiian independ-
ence Gig" seemed to be up in ear
nest. Still faith in the justice Of
the Hawaiian peoples cause and in
the honesty of the great American
heart never failed utterly. IN
armed and without liberty to arm
themselves against military domina-
tion, the people wisely kept from
any attempt to resist the authority
of the de facto Government. They
took ground beyond even the
Queens protest that threw the re-
sponsibility for the revolution on
United States representatives. The
Hawaiian people have never admit
ted the competence of either the
Queen or her Cabinet, any more
than that of the Provisional Gov
ernment, to surrender the inde-
pendence of this country. They
do not admit it to-day, and,
with the positive assurance OF
President Cleveland to restore our
constitutional government, they
have no reason to fear any compro-
mise being made. Their example of
patience and peaceableness during
all these dark months, however, is
one that may we'll be commended to
the Provisional Government people
now, as more dignified, honorable
and becoming a party that boasts
(see the Advertiser editoriaD it's as,
surance "of the honor of men and
the favor of God," than the hysteri,
cal and inflammatory utterances
that have formed the staple Of the
annexationist press for several days
|
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-19

(Spccia3 Ecspatch TO GioJe- Dcm0crdt.)
49, WORRIES FAIR, CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct 20. -
No award has ever been made so gratifying
to st. Louis people and so justly merited
as the one given to-day by the Columbian
jury OF the Worlds Fair, consisting of con-
noisseurs and chemists of the highest rank,
to the Anheuser- Busch Brewing Associa-
tion. BY methods of unrivallcd business
enterprise, and by using the best material
produced in America and Europe, exclud-
ing corn and other adulterants or surro-
gates, the different kinds of the Anheuser-
Busch beer have become the favorites with
the American peorle, and have now con-
quered the highest award in every partcu-
lar, which had to be considered by the
Columbian jury The high character of
the award given to-day by the jurors will
be better understood when 1t is known that
the different beers exhibited by the An
heuser- Busch Brewing Association had to
compete with hundreds of the most excel
lent displays OF other brewers. The fact
that no other concern has received so
many points for tie various essential quail
tiles OF good beer confirms anew the firms
reputation as the leader of all American
beers, and Mr.. Adolphus Busch can feel
proud over this result SO Justly merited.