davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-13
Meeting OF whssoom shingl. Mon.

wHArcoM. Nov. u.--fSpeciaL IAN i'm
portant meeting of the shingle manufae-
turers Of Whatcom county was held this
afternoon at the Beliingham hotel. There
are forty-fcur mills In the county and all
were represented. George A. Cooper, of
whatcom; W. A. Ellis, Of Ferndale, and
William X. Moultray. Of Nooksack. were
appointed delegates 10 the conven-
ton 10 bo held In Seattle next
Wednesday, 90 organize state
association for mutual protection and the
maintenance of prices. Delegates are in
strueted as follows: To favor closing
down ali mills for i've or six weeks after
organization Is effected. 10 give time TO
dispose Of the present stock and to secure
new orders: to oppose any organize
ton unless practically all the mills
in the state enter into It.; TO
recommend requiring q bond OF 500
per block from each mill In the associa-
sion: TO limit the membership to manu-
fscturers only. excluding oil outside
dealers. and TO favor fixing prices at $i.75
per thousand for five 10 twos clear, and
$40 for six to two, standard weights,
iohbers 20 be allowed discount Of 10
cents per thousand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-13
Queen Ln,s secretarv ricklea.

DENVER. Nov. IF. NJ. English, ex-sec-
retuary of Queen Lilioukalani, of Hawaii,
who. since he was deposed. has been living
in Denver. is jubilant over the position Of
Secretary Gresham. Mr.. English says the
facts set forth in Secretary Gresham's let
ter are absolutely correct As for war and
bloodshed, he laughs at the idea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-18
NOBILITY AND MILLIONS.
American Eagles caught by ~ Eng
Iisb EaPi


NEw YORK, April IS william
George Robert, earl Of Craven, ami
Miss CoInelia Martin, the only uaugh-
ter Of Bradley Martin, New YORK,
were married this afternoon by Bishop
PAt'er and Rev. DR.. w. II. Huntington
at Grace Church In the presence Of
over 1000 OF the elite OF New York and
English society with all the pomp aug.
gesied by the nobility u the bride
groom and all the mngnlBcence al.
lowed by the millions OF the bride. The
ceremony was modelled strictly
alter the English style. Tho bride
entered the church with hor father.
preceded by the bridesmaids met the
groom nj the nltai, accompanied by
his brother Hon. Robert Cecil Craven.
After the ceremony large reception
was held Mt the Martin house, west,
Twentieth street. Both the church
and house wefo decorated with flowers
In tn, most profuso and costly way.
The groom 10 aged 20 and the pots, siOr
Of an income OF 100000 n year. The
bride IL only IL, an heir TO many
millions, the family being one Of the
best known In the city. While abroad
her brother became "chummy" with
the earl aud as "A result the latter met
the girl whom he welded today. The
wedding In one Of the most notable
social events In the history OF New
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-18

PARIS, April ls.-Nt today's sitting
Of the Boring court e arbitration, J &.
Carter, VI counsel for the United
Slatoa, continued his speech In support
oi the American contention and It.
capiiulated the arguments advanced
last week. He then proceeded to
show that the jurisdiction u the
Quilted states had always bron based
upon property Interest anu not
on sovereign dominion over the
SEA. Carter quoted from the
diplomatic corfesponirnco and the
opinions Of Engllsh jutists regardi M
the ukasc issued by Russia In 1871.
America and Great Britain Jointly
protested against tubs ukase, but Great
Britain had witdRwn the protest be.
cause Of the Monroe doctrine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-18
Elder 1haicheris Better,

Although he Is reported To have
passed a restless night, doubtless ow.
Ing to exhaustion under the examinn.
ton made by the attending physicians,
Elder Moses Thalcher's condition e :
day gives much much hope to his
family and friends. The diagnosis OF
two leading physicians from this
city differ somewhat a TO the
cause aud character Of the all.
meni, but both agree that with
absolute rest anu careful attention
there is no reason why the patient
should not regain his health. Physic
has been discarded altogether, perfect
repose has been prescribed, aud all
efforts now will be directed to the
nourishing and building up OF the
sufferers weakened system.
Iatest-A telegram received at 8:45
p. m. says; "Brother Thatcher Is
resting nicely"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-18
AN UNPRECEDENTED CASE.
An English Duchess Sentenced for
Contempt Of Court.
six Weeks imprisonment and q Fine
of ea5o.-iier Oncnsc.-
Obituary.

LONDON, April ls.-The Dowagor
Duchess Of Sutherland was sentenced
to six weeks imprisonment and u fine
Of e250 this morning for contempt Of
court In burning papers, which the
court ordered her to allow the opposing
council, In the contested will case Of
the late Duke Sutherland to inspect.
Such action In the case ola woman OF
such high rank Is unprecedented ia
England, but not upex pected, In view
Of the fiagrant ofrense. The court de.
clined 10 accept her apology or believe
her statement that the document
burned was merely a private letter
written her by the late duke.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-18

New YORlS, April ls.-rhe failure
OF the old ana well known coffee brok-
erage house Thomas Barr & Co.
was announced on the coffee
exchange this afternoon. The firm
were brokers for Geo. Katllnlorch OF
the big European plunger where the
corner Ia coffee collapsed few days
ago with the result that big drop
occurred In the prices In the past three
days. His failure dragged down his
brokers. The firm carried contracts to
the extent OF 10000 bags OF coffee be.
sides coffee contracts. The liabilities
are very large.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-18
A tribune Canard.
Editor Dcscret NcDG

Editor DCSCret Nc0G
My attention was called this morn
Ing to au article In the Tribune of last
Sunday concerning young lady late
from England-Miss Mathews. The
whole story Is false, the lady did not
come here rs the Tribune says, but my
mother sent the means to bring her
here, ms she was not IN the beat OF
circumstances In England. No attempt
has been made TO ooJole or c0erce the
young lady to Join the Mormon
Church, aud therefore she did not
leave as stated. My mother succeeded
In getting the young lady position IN
one OF Ihe Salt Lake stoTes during
Conference.
Miss Matthews Is very indignant at
the article Ia question, and says that Is
the only cause she has had TO complain
Of since coming here.
HESRY w. MATTHEWS.
TAYLoRsviLLE, April 18th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-18
TIE SANTA re STRIKE.
War Betwesn Railroads aud Organ.
iAeJ Labor.

War between Railroads aud Organ.
iAeJ Labor.
TOPEKA, Kan, April ls.-Speaking
OF the strike on the santa Fe rOad, a
railroad man today made the following
significant statement. The strike In
augurated here a week ago Ia tho be.
ginning OF trouble which IL TO test
the relative strength OF the railroads
and organized labor all over the cOuu-
try, It In now tho undeTsta nding
among tho men that the real reaso
that their contract was not signed by
the Santa Fe Ia on account OF an
agreement recently entered into by the
general managers and presidents OF
the association Of all railroads Ia the
country to sign no more contracts
with organized labor, as they said,
for their own protection. This
agreement was entered into by
ali the roads In the United States
at meeting held In Chicago about the
time President MARVEL died, and We
reach our conclusions about the action
taken at the meeting from an article
written Immediately alter the met ting
by President J. q. Clark OF the Mobile
n Ohio. This letter was published In
"A railway paper. and the writer proved
from his aland point that the railroads
must combine TO defeat the organlza-
ton OF labor, or, rs he said, me, 0rga.
nized labor. Many roads, including the
Santa Fe, have contracts with other
organ ,llons than ours, and 1t Is the
understanding OF the men that these
contracts are to DO snnulled At the
earliest possible moment.
n.u.ral Mananar EF.u a..as, l..
refused either to deny or affirm the
correctness Of the strlkers' opinion. He
said: 81 am not q member Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-18

realipg for aid In establishing his ailbi.
Toe letter asserted that Hickey was
Bowen inquiry establishes the fact
that Frank Hickey Bowen has lived
here from November, ISIS I'LL Jane,
1889. Hickey's lawyer has been request-
ed to forward Hickeys photo graph Tor
Identification. II II proves to be the
picture OF Bowen who lived here hr
dispositions OF twenty pcisons at least
can DO obtailed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-18
BUTCHER SHOP BURGLARIZED.
Thieves Go In Search OF Money But
Get Nothing Except Bologna
Sausage.

NJ. Tassell's butcher shopat No. 6l5
east Fourth South street was entered
by burglars about ono O'Clock thia
morning. Entrance was effected by
prying open the mont door with a
Jimmy or orowbar Drawers were
broken open and rlaed OF their CON
tents which were thrown promlscu-
ously about the floof, desk locks were
forced and papefa turned ltopsy furry.
Fortunately The robbem obtained no
money as none had been lett at the
shop. Tbs only reward ths thieves
received for their trouble was q lot OF
bologna sausage, which they carried
oil with them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-18

Hull, Anil ls.-rbe committee in
charge If tho interests OF the ship
owners In the struggle with the strlk.
Ing dock lab0rers, today considered the
proposals. for settlement OF the strike,
prepared by committee representing
both sidts. The proposals. embody the
proposition that tho union and non
union laborers now IN Hull, work
together, that no more nOn.uniOn
laborers be imported while the nego-
tiGtiOns for settlement OF the
strike are IN progress. Tho CONF
mittee OF ship owners federation
decided to submit the proposals with
certain amendments 10 the executive
committee Of the Shipowner.' feder.
alton, at meeting OF th0 latter In
London tomorrow. Tho lea tors OF tn.
union men on strike are holding apr.
waite conference regarding the pro-
posals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-18
THE WORLDS FAIR.


Verify "things il changed" as far as
getting over the ground lively by rail
Ia ooncerned-iiity and half hours
from Salt Lake to Chicago ia good
travelling. From Ogden to North
Platte 7iJ miles in 20 hours Is quick
work. Tank OF tue time when 1t tool,
seven or eight weeks by OK team, four
or five by muls teams aud two and n
halt days by pony express. We can
trace the gradual evolution OF time
saved by improved locomotion, and II
you RIe able 10 visit the white city on
the shores Of the great inland sea OF
North America, OF which Russell
wrote forty years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-18

TOLEDO, April is.--The general ad-
visory committee Of the engineers
brotherhood embracing all lines be-
tween Cleveland and Chicago IL in
session, considering the refusal Of the
Lake Shore road 10 reinstate the engi-
neers who quit to avoid hauling the
Ann AIbOr cars. IL " believed thsre
viii DO general strike OF engineers
and fircmen ON the Lake Shore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-18

upon 1t with an air gun. Tho g,ass
VIII lie replaced by an insurance com.
nny. There have been several simi.
hr occurrences Of late In different
latts Of the city and property owners
ore wondering why the police do not
attempt 70 abolish the dangerous pfac.
tee OF hlpper and air.gun exercises
within the business districts at least.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-18

Early this morning an accidental
discharge Of blhst I'm the BusK.
lvanhue tunnel communicated with
other powder, aud caused terrific
explosion. Five were killed and several
wounded. The dead.--
George Young,
John Collins,
j.. Rolley,
NJ. McGovern,
An unknown miner. Four others
are thought fatally hurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-18
HI. Pope aud The school Question.

RoNE, April ls.-Monsignor Cha
pelle, co-adlut0r Of the bishop Of
Santa Fee. n. NJ, has received assur-
unces that Pope Leo will reply To the
reports OF the American bishops on the
school question In special document
setting forth the matter with the ut.
most ciearness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-18
sUsPEcrED sunDEREns cAuour.
An Excited Crowd swears venEence
against Them.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, April ISL. w.
Healy and Hugh RobOard arrested at
Greeley, lows, last Sunday, on suspi.
cion OF being the murderers Of Police.
men Firth and Talcolt. were brought
here late last night. IA excited crowd
ofseveral hundred surrounded the Jail
all morning swearing vengeance ON the
prisoners. They had been positively
Identified by the persons held up and
robbed on the night OF the murder, and
by Engineer Luther, as the men he
saw running away feom the chr i'm.
mediately If.er the shots were fired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-18

BERLIN, April lS.-A fire last night
In the Hohenzolltrn alace at Sigmar.
inRen on the Danube destroyed the
part known as the Fuerstenba, entail
Ing IN Immense los and the destfuc-
ton OF many pric, lees works OF ert.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-18
Utah Sights and Scenes.

The fith edition Of Utah Sights and
Scenes folder illustrative Of the Ter
ritory's attractions has Just boon issued
by the Union Pacific. 1t contains a
careful condemnation Of matters inter.
esting 10 tourists,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-18

WiNNWEG, April ls,--All alarm
here on accoun, Of small pox has huhaid-
ID. Immigrants from the steamer Van
couver are In quarantine guarded 10y n
strong Gordon OF police. There is only
one vvritahle case and two suspects.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-18

DEsvER, April ls.-Thc men in the
Union Pacific shops here continue at
work.
KANSAS CITY, April ls.-rherc is
nothing now In the strike OF the Union
Pacific shopmeD. The company Ia
not trying to NIL the strikors' places.
CHEYENNE, wyo., April ia
meeting OF ahopmen was held last
night, at which the boiler makers and
machipist apprentices decided to DIN
the strikers, and this morning they
did not 20 10 work. The strikers are
ALL orderly anu quiet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-18
3 TheIAlf Gub Fiend.

Some unknown juvenile vandal
shattered a large and costly pane
OF plate plass ia the front OF the
Manitou hotel last evening by firing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-18

BUFFALO, April ls.--All the plas.
terers OF the city struck this morning
for an increase Of wsg,s. Work IL
stopped ON re,rly every building und,r
cOnslTuciinn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-18
Editor Found dead

CLEvELASD, Ohio, April $50. b.
Williams, managing editor Of the
PAN Dealer, was found dead In his
office this morning, IL is supposed Of.
apoplexy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-18

LEABvnLE, April ls.-word has
been received Of an explosion In Busk'
lvanhoe tunnel. Several men were
Killed aud others injured. Particulars
are not yet obtninatls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-18

general mansgers association, ami
have never attended any Of their meet.
lngs. don't know anything about
the matter.Y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-18

Boston, April Is. Lucy Larcom,
the poctsss, is dead aftor protracled
illness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-18
THE AGITATION IN BELGIUM.
The Outlook more Threatening Than
Yesterday.

BRUSSELS, April 1s.-The night
passed far more quietly than the au.
thorities expected, though the outlook
u still threatening. Dispatches from
all parts Of tho Kingdom bring dis
quieting news. Disturbances occurred
IN several places during the night. In
Antwerp today the outlook 10 more
threatening than yesterday In
spite OF extra precautions to preserve
order. Two anarchists who made
themselves particularly prominent in
the agitation, ARE arrested. Tho strlk-
ing dock laborers became riotous this
morning, going along the waterside
and driving of the men at work TIL
they were scatlereJ by the police.
Tho ferment continues IN Brussels.
The streets arc filled with excited
workmen and feeling OF unoasiness
prevails. u was the intention to hold
n demonstration In the park outside
tho city today but strong force OF
troops placed there prevented II.
Fifteen thousand workingmen at-
sembltd In the suburban town,
Molenbeck, today and hold an en-
tLusiastic meeting MT which the
speakers declared they could sacrifice
Ifs, II need 10. TO obtain suffrage.
The authorities did not interfere.
As soon rs the mob diHpereeu Mt one
place 1t gathered at another through
out the morning and each time only
scattered after Eight with the police.
A number was severely wounded. The
situation IL still threatening.
The striking candlomakors ut Bonn
gerhut, while assaulting those who
remained Mt work this afternoon, were
charged by troops and four were run
through and killed by bayonets. The
men swear vengeance.
This afternoon some more desperate
strikers eluded the police and set fire
% a lot OF cotton stored ON one OF the
quhys. Only after repeated charges
the police succeeded In driving them
away. The iiremen are now fighting
the iiames. The strike In Antwerp ia
spreading from the shipping trade to
the factories and mills. Many strikers
take no part In the riots, but quit as a
protest against the denial OF suffrage.
IN THE CHAMBER OF REPRE-.
sENTAgivEs
at Brussels this morning, Premier
Beinett congratulated the police on its
success In coping with tho mob. He
said tho government would guarantee
order.
The premier announced that the. re-
ports on the proposals for revision Of
the Constitution would be debated
tomorrow. The chamber, however,
decided to have the reports prepared
and brought In for debate at once.
This action, Il is believed. was precip.
itated by the presence OF great
chamber. evidently very much excited
and determined that there shouId IA,
no DELAY, The approaches 10 the cham.
Der were stroppiy guarded.
THE PEOPLE TRIUMPHANT.
The chamber OF representatives re.
Assembled nftef IN. preparation M I'm.
reporis OF the revision + The con,t,,m,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-18
FOR IDENTIFICATION.
Tho Alleged Murderer of Col. Clay tom.
Appeals for Help.

DALLEs, ogn., April ls.-A letter
has been received here from Frank
Hickey, under arrest In Arkansas for
'he murder OF Colonel Clayton, aI-
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-03-10
The Hawaiian Princess.

According to the Northern papers
the sun burned Princess of the Hawa.
ian Islands is nothing, if not facinat.
ing, and while they approve Of her
personality, yet there appears to be
some objection to her royal titles. In
speaking on the subject one of these
papers says:
The Princess Kaiulani is not likely
to affect American sentiment on the
Hawaiian question one way or anoth-
er. We haven't been educated to ell
tertain much respect for a purely
monarchical claim, and such talk as
"my throne" sounds strangely enough
when directed into American ears. II
the United States declines to meddle
in Hawaiian affairs it will not be due
to any pretensions to sovereignty ad.
vanced by an individual. The Prin-
cess is doubtless good, sweet girl, as
her picture indicates, but the world is
rapidly outgrowing Kings and Queens
We advise her guardians not to insist
too strenuously upon the girls So
called personal rights in this matter
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-03-10
the sensational drama in Ralph Davis
once brilliant career.
Two Men Drowned.

Right ON the heels of the death, by
drowning, of Mr.. Watkins and son, OF
Ogden, Ark, in the treacherous waters
of Red river, comes the news Of a
similar disaster near Helena, Ark, in
which two men from Helena, one of
them white man named j. c. Ray
mond, and the other negro named
Alexander Hawkins went over the
river in skiff to hunt ducks. Yes
terday the skiff was found on the
other side of the river a few miles be-
low that city. 1t was lodged in a
pile of drift, and in it was the body
of Hawkins frozen to death. Friday
night was the most severe one we
have had this winter. 1t is supposed
that Hawkins, becoming numbed by
the cold, lay down in the boat to pro-
tect himself from the wind, fell asleep,
and was frozen to death.
The body of the white man has not
yet been recovered But little hope
is INDUCED in for his recovery, as he
is thought to have been either lost or
drowned.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-03-10
A STARTLING THEORY.

A message by wire, only few
years since, was thought TO be an al
most phenominal achievement in cleo
trical communication and even the
widest dreamer or boldest theorist
never thought of hazzarding an expe-
rlment beyond this plain, practical
method. But now this has all been
changed. The rapid progress in sci
entific research and development has
made possible an altogether new con-
dition of affairs in the rapid transit of
thought and speech. What Is known
as inductive electricity is to-day occu-
pying the minds of the greatest cleo
trical scientists and telegraphic ex-
perts Of the age. The startling adj
yancement in this science and the
seemingly impossible feats already ac-
compished, may be partially Cleaned
from the following on the subject;
"The promise Of electrical commun-
ication between two distinct points
without the agency Of an intervening
wire is being fulfilled with startling
rapidity and almost incredible sue
cess. The wonderful capacity of the
invisible electric energy for leaping
across gulf Of air miles in width,
and unerringly delivering its message,
is almost daily enlarglng its functions.
Inductive electricity, as it is called,
which thus finds the atmospheric air
or the ether u sufficient conductor for
its purposes, and was few years
since but little more than theory of
the laboratory and the class room, has
now become momentous fact III civ
ilization and commerce. 1t is only
four years since we recorded as re-
markable triumph the feat Of tele-
graphing to and from railway trains
in motion by u parallel telegraph line.
In this instance, il may be remember
ed, the electric message jumped across
q distance Of some IL feet, without
any connecting wire, and this achieve
ment Of the Lehigh Valley railway
was the theme of considerable jubila-
tion throughout the American conti-
nent. To-day English electricians at
Cardiff and elsewhere are easily trans
mitting electric messages across a
wireless distance Of three miles, with
out any sign Of approaching the limit
Of the electric function in this direc-
tion"