davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-10
Unjust Taxation.

unjust 10 tax the ~ mach with burthcns
f'' II chnntt bear. Many silly people thus
['thnize that faithful selvitor until it rebels
(N puhishes them ss they deserve Dyspepsia
Usually the child Of gastronomi folly, but
|'e.her this or the natural ass ociate of i1he
'eebieness from childhood, +, is surely and
Peasantly remedable with Hostetter,s stom-
,''eis' Inc hnest and most, highly sane
1 Sarllc tonic In existence. A. result
Wv lie impaired to the stomach and the
'aseu ACTIVITY Of its dig. stive aud sssimils
"c'ion' insured by the pers' stent use OF this,
"'sh inv'gorsnt, general stamina Is auemen ed
| nerves strengthened and trsnquilized, and
uoncy TO insomnia and hypoch ondria sis
hihousness, chills and fever, rhea-
- ana kidney troubles are conquered by
admirable med clre.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-10

pecis 10 The News
SALT LAKE CITY, April lo.-The
Exercises incident To the dedication
pf the Mormon temple were re.
sumed this morning, the congrega-
ZION comprising 1900 members of
he Weber, and $50 members of
lSyhe Boar Lake stakes. The morn
tng services lasted until noon, when
|the congre alton left on one side of
|the building, and the afternoon par
3lciIants entered on the other side,
9he latter included 9 90 members of
3he u lah and Oneida stakes.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-10
Woro Abou, Lizzie BORDEN

SPetlh 10 The NeWs
FALL RIVER Mass, April 10. -
The spring term OF the circuit court
which opened today will be rem.
dered noteworthy by the trial Of
lizzie Borden for the alleged muir
der of her father and mother in
August of last year, under circum-
stances which created a national
sensation. She is already under in
dictment, and the case is the first
one on the calendar. There will be
formidable array of counsel on
either side, and nothing will be
left undone by the defense to
secure her Il qultlal.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-10
A Visit to the Worlds Fair

A Visit to the Worlds Fair
At Chicago will BIZ incomplete without
cooling Off somewhere in the lake
regions of Wisconsin, Northern Mich
igan and Minnesota
All of the best summer resorts in
the Northwest can be reached in a
few hours ride from Chicago via the
Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul rail
way and the Milwaukee and Northern
railroad.
For a complete list Of summer
homes and SLOW to Visit the Worlds
Fair, send two cent stamp, specify
ing your desires, to d. &. Brady
Southern Passenger Agent, 237 Fourth
Ave, Louisville, Ky.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-10

convention OF CoiOred WALTERS
kecal to The News:
CHICAGO, April Represent a
I've color, d walters from many
|arts of the country are gathering
lere this morning for the purpose of
lolding a a.ional convention and
ilecting federation of the various
ocal unions in the interest of
horter hours and higher wages.
The local union mas a membership
If over one thousand and there are
umilar organ cations in III any Of the
al 20 cities OF the United s ates.
Zach organization is entitled to
|bree delegates. After the fedora
lion has been brought into existence
\ is proposed to start training
|chools for the purpose of instruct
big Young colored men in the art Of
Eating on the table. The conven.
lion wlll open this afternoon with
+. f. Bryan az preaiding officer
Ind will continue for two days.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-10
Worlds Fair visitors.

An intending visitor to the COM
ing Worlds Fair at Chicago need
have no fear as to the possibility of
securing satisfactory accommoda-
tions, at reasonable rates, at either
of the many hotels or residences
listed in a neat pamphlet entitled,
Homes for Y isitors to the Worlds
Fair" compiled at great expense
and published by Trustworthy
Chicago firm. This book contains
a list of about 5000 private faml-
lies who will accommodate visitors
in Chicago during the time of the
Fair, viz: May let to October Both !;
gives their names and addresses,
and number of rooms each will
have to spare. The book also gives
a list of tIc hotels and their loca-
tions; has twelve full page, large,
scale maps, each representing sec
ton OF the city, 20 that with this
information bt fore him the intend
ing visitor can, at leisure, select the
quarter of the city in which he
would prefer to stop, correspond
ing IN ADVANCE with one or more
families in that locality with re
gard to rates and the accommoda
lions desired.
To help you in fixing in advnnce
upon your place Of residence while
atteu ding the Worlds Fair, we have
plae ed in the hands of our agent a
your station copies of this work
which may be obtained at so cent?
per copy. w. H. W lNflELD'
G. P. A. Cotton Belt Route
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-10
Principal "biec, OF >a,oi,i'. WISH,

rf'hcipal object OF Satoiii's visit
|pecls to The News.
WASHINGTON, April lot leaks
put tt at one of the principal obj ects
I the forthcoming visit Of Mgr.
(atolll, the lapal legate, to the
northwest, ia to advocate the inter.
Pts OF the Catholic University here
\ against the rival institutions ut
new York and st. Paul ard which,
Though not universities in the
Erict sense of the term, are never
Peless competing with the Wash
Pgton institution. The latter at
pc present time has only % stu
ents with - professors to teach
penn, and this fact has given rise
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-10

/, Associated Press to he News
New YoKk, April 10. "A Paris
|ispatch says: The marriage of
N;ss Isabella Marie Tnebaud, the
|ano n,er of the late Dr.. Thebaud,
d New York, to NJ. Emmanuel
foupert, of the cabinet of the
French minister Of marine, was
blemnized at high noon today at
ke church of s.. Honore d'EyIau.
Fine BRIDE, although she has been
broad since the death of her father
Ias large number of relatives in
New York and New Jersey, viii e
I lie groom Is brother of the cele-
rated French painter. Another of
is brothers is attached to the court
4 sweden.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-10
MORNING SPECIALS
,rus OF INTEREST FROM ALL
OVER THE WORLD

,ret walters 10 Convene In Chi
.,po-Tweniy.Fir Anniversary
standardization OF ArbOr Day
vn. bantam boxer other Mat
ters.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-10
Cotton Belt Route

For rates, maps. time tables and ell info e.
ms,lon apply TO any Agent OF the Company.
T, H, JONES. W. WINFIELD.
Tray. Passgr Agt., Gen +. Agt.,
FT.WO RIB. TEX. TYLER, TEL
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-10
An Organ For Sale.

An excellent new organ-no seconi
hand affair. Call a, The News Office.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-10
HOWS Your Liver?
Take Climax Pill and be happy.

Farmers, remember that Tucker
has received for your planting large
shipment of Blackeye peas.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-10
Anniversary OF Arbor Day.

FPtclhI 20 7 ne NeWe.
LINCOLN, Neb., April To-day
Is the 2lst anniversary of the insti-
tuition of "Arbor Dav." 1t was in
(s72 that Sterling Morton, then
Pember of the Nebraska state board
\ agriculture, aud now secretary of
agriculture, secured the passage of
resolution in the former body,
citing apart April 10th as tree
lantlng day. Dat of this action
as gown the adoption Of Arbor
pay In many of the states of the
mon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-21
TAXATION AND TODDY.
The House Gives an After
noon to Their Consid-
Grafton.
An Inheritance Tax Bill Is
Placed on the Calendar
to Pass.
Long and Exciting Debate on
Mr.. Jacobson's Local OPP
ton Law.
The Measure Goes on the
Table to Be Taken UP at
Pleasure.

Outside of the furry over the deten-
ton in court of one of its members and
the observation-disclosures. the house had
plenty of excitement yesterday, at the
afternoon session. The bone of conten-
ton in one instance was the matter or
providing for an inheritance tax, and in
another case the talking conferred
around MI. Jacohson's local option bill.
The latter measure was introduced,
as its author said during the debate,
with little hope that it would pass"
But its opponents were kept in fever
of excitement all afternoon. Mr.. jacob
son remarked, after the debate: 1--WE
kept those fellows in hot water for an
hour or two, anyway" The oratorlcal
battle was exciting from start to finish,
and the tension created was not relaxed
until the house adjourned. AS the Eat
ter now stands the friends of the bill
have il liz position to be called up and
acted on at any time they consider ia
vOrable by majority vote.
On the inheritance tax bills the de-
bate given below will show that there
was little or no objection to the PROPOSE
ton. The only questions were as to the
chance of the bill standing the test in
court, and as to the method of collecting
the tax when levied. The recommended
ton for passage undoubtedly means
that the bill will go through on third
reading
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-21
KILLED AFTER A FIGHT.
McMIllamss Primary Elections Bill
in the Senate.

Senator McMillans' bill regulating
primary elections was reported in the
committee Of the whole, and Senator
Craven introduced an amendment pro-
vidng that the provisions Of the act
shall not apply to towns, counties, viii
lagos and cities of not more than 1000
inhabitants and the amendment was
adopted, and then Senator Mcmillan
introduced three further amendments
so that Senator Craven's provision will
not be inconsistent with the main pro-
visions OF the act, Tie bill was re COM
mended to pass.
Senator Mcmillan had another bill per-
tanning to elections. 1t proposes an
amendment 10 the elective franchise
article of the state constitution. The
purpose is TO compel all foreign born
population to take out their second pa
pers OIL or before the years 1909, or be
deprived Of the right to participate in
elections. Senator Lienau moved to
indefinitely postpone, and made
Il speech in support of the motion.
He declared that the bill will disfran-
cEiSe large per cent of the foreign
born population of the state, for the
reason that they have not taken out
their final papers. Senator Mcmillan
replied at some length. He held that it
will visit no hardship upon any one, for
If the foreigners have not sufficient in
terest in the nation to take out final
papers they should not be given the
elective franchise. Senator McHale
combatted with some spirit the temp er
OF the bill as an undue restriction
to place upon the intelligent men
who settle in this state from foreign
countries and who are willing to swear
allegiance TO the nation. He main
tanned that the scholastic opportunities
of most of the foreign nations-and they
are aptly accepted-are even in advance
of the United States, aud he cited the
election in Scott county, largely for
eign. where the people voted intelli-
gently under the Australian system.
and rolled up Democratic majority Of
1900. Senator Crate opposed the bill,
but was in favor of ed ucatiOnal reStric-
lions so as to place the foreign born on
AN equal plane with American born cit
liens. Senator Lommen replied to Sem
ator McHale. He claimed that his
county. also largely settled by foreign
ers, had reached an even higher degree
of Intelligence, and rolled up the larg-
est Peoples party majority of any
county in the state. The bill was in
definitely postponed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-21
FACTORY INSPECTION.
The Wyman Bill Recommended TO
Pass by the Senate.


Representative Wyman's bill provid-
ing for rigid factory inspection to pro-
tect employees, and providing that all
dangerous machinery shall be covered,
was the subject of an interesting debate
in the committee of the whole of the
senate. Senator Morse moved to
amend so that the employees be
exempt from liability unless it
be shown that they shall have
been guilty of contributory negligence.
He argued in support of the amendment
that the present law provides ample
protection to the employe in personal
injury cases. Senator Hammer thought
the effect of the bill will be to with
draw capital from manufacturing IN
dustries. Senator Bell corrected this
by explaining that the bill only changes
the present law by providing an in
spection of factories, mills, etc. The
amendment was lost.
one provision is TO provide fans TO
carry off dust, etc, from emery wheels
and from factories, and an amendment
was offered to strike this provision out,
but it was killed. Senator Phillips Of
fered an amendment proposing to
strike out section and to insert sub
stitute. but this was also lost. The bill
was then recommended to pass.
Senator La Dues bill, providing for
the employment of prisoners OH village
streets, was recommended to pass by
the senate committee Of the whole
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-21
SALTWATER NEWS.
Stanke Said to Be Dying-Funeral
of Hon. G. p. Gregory.

County Attorney Manwarrlng re-
ceived a telegram yesterday that Fred
Stanke was dying at Centerville, and
he left soon afterward for that place to
take the dying mans anti-mortem state
ment. If Stanke dies, which in all prob
ability he will, it will necesSitate an
other charge being brought against
Louis Kiichlii. who was charged with
assault in the second degree. He will
probably be charged with manSlaughter.
The funeral OF G. p. Gregory occurred
at 2:30 p. m. yesterday, from the family
residence on South Second street, and
was conducted under the auspices of the
Saltwater Lodge of Odd Fellows, OF
which he was charter member. The
paIi-bearers were selected from the Odd
Fellows and Elks' lodges. and those who
officiated were Messrs. f. l.. McKusick,
Fred Swanson, w. S. Soule. w. r.
Lehmicke, James Foley and Granvi!l
Smith. The Elks and Odd Eel
lows attended the funeral III
a body, and all the members of the
Washington county bar in the city also
attended. The services were conducted
by Rev. Harrington, of Minneapolis,
and the cortege was one of the largest
seen here for years. At the next special
term of the district court the bar aSSOci-
alton will adopt resolutions of 'condol-
ence.
Maude Granger drew fair-sIZed au-
dience at the Grand opera house last
evening in her new play, 1.-The Fringe
Of Society,"" Her support was very
good.
In the probate court yesterday John
Mccarthy was appointed administrator
OF the estate of Alice and John Mahan.
The proposed trotting matinee on The
st. Croix track yesterday was declared
off, owing to the lameneSs of two of the
horses entered and the wet condition Of
the track. DIV. McCuslck, who has
been instrumental in getting up nearly
all of the races this winter, said yester-
day: "You can say that all racing on
the ice track is over with. and we will
have to wait another year."
In respect to the memory of Hon. G.
p. Gregory, who was a member OF the
board of education, the public schools
were closed yesterday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-21
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value TO health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect laxa-
tive; effectually cleansing the system.
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is fer sale by all drug
gsts III soc and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed OH every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-21
SD PETERsoN's VICTORY.
The Grain and Elevator Bill Rec
commended TO Pass.


When the senate comm ittee of the
whole reached S. ID. Peterson'S bill re-
Iating to the receipt, storage and ship
ment of grain at elevators, Senator
Tawney offered an amendment so that
receipt may issue to the shipper that
may be valid in tue home market, or at
some terminal point, thus having the
benefit of terminal market at any time
he may see fit. Senator Tawney made
a set speech in favor of the bill as so
amended. Senator Probstfield moved
to indefinitely postpone. but this was
lost, as was also Senator LOmmen's mo-
ton TO report progress. The latter
urged that bill almost Identical with
Senator PetersOn's hill had been passed
by the house, and he cOntended that to
consider the latter bill will be waste
of time.
Senator Tawney's amendment was
reported. Senator Donnelly thought
it a wise provision. Senator Peterson
accepted the amendment. Senator LOm-
men sent I'D an amendmentby striking
out the three first sections of the bill,
but this met with the vigorous OppoSi-
ton Of Senator Tawney.
That Will take the life out of the
IL,
the principal aim of the bill is to place
the elevators under the supervision of
the railroad ana warehouse commission.
Then he explained that similar law is
OH the statutes in North Dakota, al
though 1t is not so wide in its effect,
and the question OF its cOnStltutlOnallty
has been passed upon.
Senator Donnelly moved to delay ac
ton for a day, and Senator Day i'll
stantly took the floor to oppose procras
tinatiOn. He doubted if there were any
senators who we're not conversant with
the measure, and lie esteemed the
bill one of the most important
that had been before the body.
proposed delay, for the great grain
growing interests of the state demand
| salutary legislation at this session. He
called for the question, and it was lost.
Senator LUmmen created sensation
by declering that it was useless to make
fight on the bill, for it had been made
a party measure. He had been told in
tine house that it was the purpose of the
friends TO choke it down the Threats of
the opposition.
'What is your authority" demanded
Senator Day.
Senator Lommen replied that he did
not have to tell.
You ought TO, at least. You should
never make such charge without Civ
ing your proofs" insisted the senator
from Martin.
Senator E. r. Smith amended so that
the bill take effect Aug. l, and this be
ing accepted, the motion to recommend
to pass was adopted and the committee
arose. The bill was excepted from the
report and Senator Craven moved to in
definitely postpone, but this failed and.
the report of the committee was adopted.
Senator DOnDelly, i'll voting for the bill,
explained that he did so not because he.
pledged himself to the support of the
| measure when it comes up on general
orders, but because he was not ready TO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-21

!Sf'or several years l have been suffer
ing from a complication of malaria, kid
ney and liver complaints and dyspepsia
in it's worst form.
81 began taking DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. have used
six bottles, and now feel entirely re-
lieved of all my former complaints, and
do cheerfuIly recommend it to any one
who may DE afflicted with any of the
above troubles"
Mrs. Jennie Anthony. W ho resides at
81 Green street, Lynn, Mass, says:
Il must tell what DR.. Gree ne's Nerv-
ura blood and nerve remedy has done
for me. l had terrible headaches for
thirty years. At last they got so bad [
felt that | should go insane, and made
my husband promise that he would not
put me in an asylum. l took DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy, and now have no headaches, sleep
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-21
REPAIRED AT SEA.
Experiences OF the Sarnia, as Re-
lated by Her Executive
Officer.
Engineers and Crew Work Night
and Day to Replace the
Shaft.

HALIFAX, N. S., March 90 - The
overdue steamship Sarnia came up from
quarantine this morning, and locked at
the deep water terminus. Capt. Couch
furnished the press with the following
particulars of the accident to his ship:
The steamer left on March 3. On
Saturday, the 18th, the ship was 476
miles from Halifax. At $3.50 O'Clock
the engines were slowed for hot bear
ings. At II o'clock the chief engineer
reported that the brasses in the after
crank were cutting away. The engines
were at once stopped and the cap taken
of the bearings, when 1t was seen that
the shaft had a combination of frac-
lures and the shaft was turned around.
1t was decided to disconnect the engines
and put the forward crank aft in place
of the broken shaft. At IL p. NJ,
the German tank steamer America
came alongside. We signalled that we
had broken shaft, but would be re-
paired in few days. There was a
southeast wind and the ship was drift
ing to north northwest, making about
thrce-quarters OF mile an hour. Sun
day, the 18th. the crew were all set to
work to assist the engineers in rigging
the gear for removing the Shaft. We
were then 359 miles from Halifax. AT
2 p. III. the engines were all clear for
lifting, and at | D. IN. the work OF Slid
ing the forward crank aft into the bear
ingS was begun. The wind was mod
crate from southSoutheaSt, and the
ship was riding easily, with sea
anchor out.
At a. III. Monday the work of shift
ing the Shaftng was finished and the
engineers began the work of coupling
the aft shaft. 1t was found impossible
to break or cut the broken shaft, but it
was decided to drill it through. This
caused great delay. On Wednesday
the engineers were still at work drill
ing the shaft. The weather was foggy,
and gale set in from southwest. The
engineers were drilling an average OF
one hole every three hours at the broken
end to tit on the eccentric straps. We
were drifting On the Newfoundland
coast, being only siXty-ive miles
from st. Pierre. Thursday morning the
shaft was broken. tie crank was Sc
cured and the engineers began 10 put
the engines together. AT 5 p. III. on
Friday the engines were started. and
the steamer proceeded. At noon OIL
Saturday snow began falling, and the
wind changed to the southeast, becom-
ing a gale by night. The ship was
hauled up north by west. heading for
Sable island. There was high sea
running, which dashed over the ship
fore and aft. smashing gangway rails
and doing other slight damage. At
midnight the gale abated. but there was
still heavy sea running. At 6 o'clock
yesterday morning we saw a steamer,
supposed to be outward Can adam mail.
at noon the weather had moderated,
and at 80 p. m. we sighted the steamer
Newtield. looking for US. and told her
we were proceeding for the harbor.