davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17

1,Y. NJ c. A.-ADDRESS FOR MEN ONLY
- Mt the u C. A. l400 New York ave. w.,
Assembly Presbyterian Church will address the
pei meeting at 4:3O y. III. livery man is invited
Bible Class at $50 r. IN. 1t
RIN The NEW ASSEMBLY HALL JUNE
- II. 43O p M, Mr. j E. Pugh. general sec
ictsry of the 4. NJ. &. ~. y. Y. will address
the i. ". c. A. on 11th st. Cordial welcome to all
men, 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17

nifed manner. 1t had nothing to do with
the safety Of the building. although the order
was not issued until after the repairs were
begun.
Mr.. Covert said that his salary as a clerk was
81 900, in addition to which he received $3.50
as superintendent Of the building occupied by
the pension and record bureau. Mr. Covert
answered a question from Juror Harvey by
stating that the excavation was made for the
purpose Of putting in an electric light plant,
but this improvement was not being made in
order that they might be able to have the
clerks work overtime.
JAMES H. MaILL.
|, James H. McGill, who said that he was an
architect by profession and dealer in freproof
material told Of conversation he had had the
day before the accident with Contractor Dant.
The latter was making inquiries about the
price OF fourteen-foot iron beams He under
stood these beams were to be placed over the
arches at the side where the work was being
done. Mr.. McGill was shown a copy Of the
specifications and asked if it contained any
item calling for iron beams. He said he saw
no such item.
"And yet" remarked Mr. Thomas. "you say
he was asking you about the purchase of some
iron beams only the day before the accident"
Mr.. McGill said that he did not see how the
use of the iron beams could be substituted
without change of plans.
''In other words, )" said Mr.. Hanvey, The was
| changing one large arch into four small ones
and turning them around the other way"
Mr.. McGill said that tho making Of such re-
pairs without snoring up almost impossible
OF success. He never knew of a man of any
experience. who had any sense at all, who
would undertake such job without snoring.
He thought 1t was unwise and reckless for the
government to have allowed such repairs done
without expert supervision. He did not pursue
any such course i'll his own business and did
| not know OF any man who did.
Witness asked whether it was safe &c
allow two inexperienced boys to act as brick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17

OS-SECTARIAN.-THE PEOPLE,
~ Church. liberal and independent 425 G st
n. w. Alex Kent. pastor. will speak tomorrow
Of III on Lessons Of the Recent Catastrophy IS
All vQo- u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17
TNEyERsAIIST

kfcaaNu, s, ., H i. EbA ,1Io D.D.. PASTOR
city. occupy the pulpit o fhe Sy,,,- Se~ hork
dsinso5Sss i:n and |, sts at ii
lie IL @lsiy invited to hear this no Inc pub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17
NEW CHURCH.

R.LL SOULS CHURCH. I4TH AND L Sis,
Rev. c. F. St John of Pittsburr D.
servic - and y. m All invited IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17
CHRISTIAN,

~NERNONT AVENUE CHlIsTI,
~ Church. T. ID. Power pastor, :, i, a
and p sunday school go; Christie 80 e m.
~ Z. c. All very welcome Hnoenvoi
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-07
@m I

91eeBd.em ,Du, @ebatter
2limpden, frenn'd d preibe tp6re, i'd
sinse IN feene Drainer Bisrmirtbidaft
mebr.1 G~ltmp9en: nunb me.
lterbalb'n tbdtffn bas MAIDEN p -
3letBden: sGiebft De, ie nenn'n
urS TN Sure manhmal 3affeeia6i
be BaDern BierbaDern un6 bab'r3u
n1eesen ie maridtentteels re1t BAN.
Dag fe aber ise In allfn @artbidafteni
dffentli9 be aruten 9reiBen nerbob'
nibela, bas Is, tpeeB 9ndppden, nj
h0i9.A <mpden: .@epatter
alseb9en, Du fpridit In Sierosliefen.A
3leeBden: Stu baft De oenne
nod niernals tn dnner Relteration unter
@las uno Nabu1en srob unb breet &c.
leien: ,1ierpreile'?1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-07
Gine a~arantirte stnr.

Nir AnforlFyen ben auseeisten apetteger, gtnen
Or. &tn8e @enes 3etItnittel geBeu SGpinblu8t, Sns
pen Enk Grfdit4ns auf foiaen6e Bebtnguns by rfrtaus
bte{ee MeiitkI pen AHpet}uugeu eutfprsdsnb gsbrau@eh
mpfens intem GH Is ~etuBebenb ~ptrttren, nab mean
sic tann feine 1sBeruug bird baAeIbs peripfren,
gtr Gen 5urhd tefcmneu. 2Bir MAIDEN btes Mnsebrt
"a EcI0e Der grcbarti8en Gxfplget pei&e bte8 MftteI
SET BET ieefidhrigth 0rtppea sGptbemte auf1nwetfen
bate. mir tdbsn ron teinem Sale 8ebbrts IN BEN
bas aRiteI ni4f getolfeu bdtte. Man made etneu
Eerin9 bautt BrpbefaiHen fret tet Der San Nntps
INTO Drus 60. @rrbe GlafAeu 30 Gents unb $1.00.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-07
Bon. aalernbof.

0tIbmebeI GUM Ginidbrieer,
Mr3D: .2a1en sic nidt. ipeifr id
Sbnel mas fase, Gle iunger aeseus
lappsl T.
unterofft3ier: sWesbalb bari
Der Solbat nie ben 2opf perlieren p -
Solbat quad ldngerer Rauie Der,
ausplateno): sWeil ionff Elm 9elm 5u
bel tOdrs, per- unttroffiaisr.'
unteroffi5ier: p@as lit eit
grercierbaus q Refrut (nad
Lduserem 9la9bentsn) Gin seOedtel
Ndutt, ber - -unterofft3ier:
rBl60iinn! Gin @rercierbaus 1T = III
boppeit 10 lang als brett !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-07
mpransHMt.

Ri9ter: sic baben SIR l1rtbeii
1d)f Sabre f9mereu 2erfers = pert
Iscratlei1. 9aben sic nod etipas III
beritrfen an9effa9ter: Is
iS' mo- balt grab TIM feds Monatt
3apie, 9err Hidterl' = Ri1ter:
.@ielo bas p angeffagter:
rSeb'H g. ib wdr' balt germ ffon 3ut
@Blpeiterfeier 1899 berauSsefommen =
Sie, Oie ipirS Sbnen srobartis iperbsn T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-07
Gin autes 6tr,.

8rauti9am; rgber, metu g9as.
den, tpesbalb bic groBen Borbereifnrl,
gen gu nnferer Derlobanssfeter Ole
ipentgeu sliten 5reuabe, Ste ba3i sela.
ben finb, bdtten sewtB aud NIT falter
Slide porlieb senomuem S-Braut;
Stein, lieber Saul, bas stnse nt9t |
@er 70 tuartier Mntbeil tliniu1t an I'M.
ierem Slide. Der barf nt9t taft abses
ipeift perben Il
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-07
etu Iiebeuoaer Batter.

5rau: nMfeiu Sobn flagt mir, baa
Ste TIN tdsli9 mibbanbeln, unb als i4
ibn 3n Sbnen In Die Qebre CAB, peripras
den Sie mir bod, tbn 81 bebanoelu,
QlS tudre er SIR eigeu &tn6 T. - Meis
fer: pDas tbue t9 bod aud, Ia lol,
ten Sie uur NAL iebeu, pte ib rteinl
etsetten Suu9enS perbaue Il 4 4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-07
sdIaaenn tnfnerTeat.

Sema1b mirS peset ieiner lansert
Nruie seledt. nDu bait Re9t, metne
Mrnte finb aud etsentlt6 fir einen
Meniden 81 lang ; aber Du mubt bod
aud wieber 5useben, baB Define fur
etnen Mffen AT furB firb!1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-07
Observation-Disclosures

2eifeabe Srau GU ibrent am
@9reibttf9 feenben @atten): r9ab,
mas On NIT Deiner S9riftiteaeret Der.
6iemit. bas lit ia bod bios fiir bic Seat T.
-@atte: .Da bait Du eimmal redbt,
es 1T fit GihIA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-07
an6 eine steiaermna.

g.: nSeben Ste nal, 6tefe Dame
ba brtben lit bas Gp9en aus ben ,Meis
fteriinserns.A g.: rWas, bteie bide
Dame bas Guden? Wtfen sic, bas
lit i9on t1ebr etn Sfenl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-07
ans Der e~bitalpraris.

Nr3t Ger benz 3ramfen einise sdlaf.
palper ueror0net bat) /; Stun, 9uber,
i6lafeu Sie jebt b~efier?1
,Wfep @Otf, per- Doftor, ib fSnut
fdon fdlafeu, aber grab allemal, tpern
7 einnid', meft MT Der Wdrter auf,
oamitP 9 Shlafpulner nebm'iH
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-07
Seine anR6t.

TrduIein: sd leie ba eber, pie
3pei perren pe9elt elmer Dame ein aties
rifnnii9es Duea a~uStrugen T.
9err: sd peritebe, ner Ofe f9mar5s
3ngel aog, 11nbte fe beiratbea L
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-07
grefare gteauna.

rMnn, baft gu cine fefte Ste1une?A
= rSa, iiebit On, mei1 Gbef nil Mid
fir Ietne Todter atselu, uno 5obalb Der
eintnal merit, oaB id bic nidt nebme,
ftese Id binaus - un6 10 i1Deb' tb
nun INNER 5miiden Tbir uno GnsellA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-07
@ortRnn.

v@ober mag tur oas Wort fonls
nteu: ,S9miegermuttere ?" uStebt
gu, baS 1T 70. Wte feline ba mar,
bate Der Mann 3utpetlen bod aud
etuas gu fagen. Wie aber bic S1mies
9ermutter fam, i9mie9 CT san3.1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-07
3mr aradoloate.

g.: ~Sie Oergleiden Sire Sdnie,
9ermutter ~fortDdbrenb nit ei1em Dras
9enl Climb Ste frob, 6aB es feins
mebr 9tbt Il = g.: rWie BPS g.:
STA, 9lauben Ste 6enr, 70 Elm Drah'
lieB' fi9 Nle8 gefallen ?li
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-07
Am eifer.

Ni9ter gum 3eusen): rSie
babeu bier Dor @ertdt Die refine Wabrs
bett 3u lagen. Bebenfen Ste, baB Der
Metneib ftren9 beftraft wiro, iomobl
b~telietts mie jenieits = nit 3u9tbau8
bis gu 5ebn Sabren."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-07
emarfer 8f,d.

Mutter: uNn etnem Gid bort,
mo ser ein3elne Serr fist, nebr1en mir
Blat. -" - Eohter: vWarum
gerabe bort ?" = Mn tier: Scr
Wan1 bat 10 etpaS beiratbsfdbises !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-07
8ptaniides.

rSeben sic, bas 1T Elm Cactus
grandifolia,t Der nur ale lieben Sabre
etnmal, uno banr ttur m0bren6 einer
Na1t bliibt. 1-sSo? Mlio 8epii,
ieruaaBen n Yfian3enfaultbter!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-07
SataIe araee.

a.. y@dmedt's, 9err 8dn6le ?A-
0duh1e: % ia, wifien Gle, id
hnl6ige benz Spri1mort, mas bet
Menf9 TIT = Dos it'd era a.:
sSebr ri9tisI ST berrn Der S9meins,
brater gut, ben 9te ba elien
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-07
Muttermtk.

9err (einer juugen Dame ben Mrm
bieteno) Dart i'd 10 fret iein ?"
Deren Mutter: 30, 9err Doftor,
Ste biirfen iogar Sreier iein!A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-07
wu6lens qtrnsea galbe.

Die beee ealbe Der gBelt far e9nttts, nuetf4un.
gen, @sfGmhre, Stebers unb Sauts@ usiNlas, gieGte,
gefprunetne 9fnte, Frpnbeufen NIB aae 4anffrdnfs
bttteu; fnrtrt 4dmDfrtpihen eber fetnt Betatluns.
B5Gt8e 8ufrfebentett ~sarnnttrt rber tas GeIb wtrh
surhdeyfattet, IS Gsnt5 BITE S@a9teI. Bum Herfani
IN onen Npcttefen. abstpb Dretb, 9tpupfcn & Co.,,
0trIefales
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-07
Gin s%adterRaantger.

Srau: ,0on tpem lit Der Nus,;
fpru9: ,I1es 1T eitels? : Mann:
r8on Salomo Der muBte es ipiiien
er bate 1000 @etber."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-07
eaabIides anltarbtIn.

Sepp GUM Dorffdneiber): ,Du,
Sips sSr met Werfta9sboien brauhft
foa' Wenertai9'n 'nein5'ma6en -
graft iperb muir an De Sonntag'!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-07
@um elm @ruun.

vQabeu sic aus Siebe 9ebeiratbet p
- rgtetnl Ntur bamit mir NAL ba8
lebtse Wdoel aus BEN @eii9t 9efoms
men it'll
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-07

r@eltern bab' i'd mid an meinem lltts
8etreuett Shas bitter serddt!@ -
r@as balt Du benn getban2" sd
bab', ais er Soften ~9eitanben, 5pei
@anspiertel, ei1er 9alenf9leeel unb
Elm MfaB Bier an tim boribergetraseu
oaS @efi9t bdtteft Du ieben
folIen |"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-07
@erfmarhiges 3miammentrefen,

Sn Gutenberg ~oeriilbette Elm ,3inu.
gieber iei,en fupfernen TbeefeHel, nm
Sic goloene 9od5eit feiern gu f0nnen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-07

Sn San Souls potoR berrf6t
groBe WaHernotb. Sogar bas 9rinf'
ipaFer besinnt i@on tnapp gu tuerbeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-07
9trM bic 8Iume.

Or (mabre1b bes @nens): n2iebes
Wetbden, ib bermutbe, oaB in Detneut
3odbuh Druffebter finbl4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-07
VINUM RUBIDUH PASFEURIENsE,
Sanit6tssWein.

nnfere in GIaf@en pafeurifrten
Motbipeine. tpel4e bon befonber8 ebIet
@%nttnne unb gutetn Sahrsans BITS sur
Slai4enreife f%orgfdItisf eepfest
nne unter Musialub Der atmoipbariiden Butt
IN Der SIafHe Bis gu Der bon 4afteur bot,
gelHrtebenen SenaYeratur tt1b unter geiauet
Befolsnng Der bon berfeIben gegebenen He
ff%tm.inungen behanbelt ftnb, eisnel fid aubcr,
orSentltA anm @ebrnuh fir 8rante inb 8e
ennnaleScetten unb bet Gpibemten uab Ert
IN nerihiebenen gr0teren SoSpitdIern, Rran.
fenbdnfern, 2a5dretben &c. berettS nit gute,n
@rtel8 etnsefiitrt. Riot senng ~t5nnen
wtr aber bisfe borSE gIi1en mobL
gepfe8ten Netne aud 5um tGgft
@en @ebrau4 e%mpfebItm
, 1893-10-28
EEW
Rekiendtgjorelse
FRA POLITIET.


r. FOLGE Neddelelse fra H@rstyr-
LII kens lste Compagni, bckjendt-
gi6res Diet horyed, at Compagnrlets
aarlige Skarpskydning med Hand
s~kydeyaaben paa Skydebanen paa-
Felleden O8t fer Christiansted paa
beqyndes i nHstkommende Uge
/ den Anledning advarcs ALE og
Enhver imod at paasere Feiepe,
der fore ind til og over Falleden og
Bakken bag okydeyoldcn paa de
Tider ct r0dt Signalling er p%lantet
paa ovennmnvnte Bake.
Chrstianstods Politikammer, st. Croix, den
27ds OctG Der 1893.
NAXl.N.
, 1893-10-28

served which were omitted ON the first eve
ming.
several songs were sung and were round
~ applauded. The audience was quite a
large one, in which l noticed several Of our
Bassin friends, who Showed much aprrocie-
ton of the entertainment
At the close Mr.. Russell thanked those who
had sssistod lin. N t,~,s up the entertain
ment, and he also thanked the audience for
the kind support which had been 80 readily
given
, 1893-10-28

Publication.
FROM THE POLICE.

NOURSTANT to communication
Ia from tie First Company Of
the Military Force il is hereby male
known that the CoApany $ annual
tareet-shooting with hand firearms
at the practice place on the parade
ground east Of Christiansted will
commence next week
On this account !he public IS
warned against passing the roads
leading into and across the parade
ground aud the hill behind the
mound during the hours when q red
signal flag is hoisted on said hill.
Christianatod's Police Office. St. Croix, the
9th October 1898.
MAXEN.
, 1893-10-28

The European mails were brought by the
TigiJoM ysstsrd. morning. Rumouc hAa it
that ons Of tie itefa Of news which the mail
brings IL the appointment Of Captain
Hedemahn OF the Royal Engineers, as Gov
ernor Of the Danish West India Islands.
, 1893-10-28
Frederiksted, 27th Oot. Io93.

The second amateur theatrical entertain
ment, which took place last even ing in the
English School House, was quite as success
full as the first, in fact I may add even a
little more 40, SOME details having b.9a ob
, 1893-10-28

Since the last mail left we had soms vel
come showers, amounting in most places to
from rs to over3 81 lines.
, 1893-10-28

Mr.. John Armstrong writes us that the
MdrieI will be at Frederiksted positively Oh
the morning Of the 28th inst. (tnis
morning), and that the Carbide will leave
New York or the 26th or Dist. He also
informs US that the Company has purchased
another steamer, the Psmsbrokeshirs, for their
West Indian trade. - E.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-12-30
The Hawaiian Investigation

WAsHINGToN. Dec. 27-The subcom..
mittee on foreign relations charged with
lrquiring into Hawaiian affairs met this
morning al the capitol. Senator Butler
WAS absent. The resolution upon which
the committee will proceed was read:
Rev Mr.. Emerson, of Hawaii, was the
first witness called. He DISAPPEARED be
bind the closed and guarded doors OF the
committee-room. He told the committee
be had spent nearly all of the 45 years of
his life in the Hawaiian islands, was wsll
acquainted with King Kalaksua, and de-
scribed many string events that troubled
the re'gn of that potentate. He was in
Honolulu during the revolution, and
told the committee the events attending
1t, and was in Honolulu at the time of
the overthrow of the queen. He is SAID
to have testite ed that there were threats
to harm individuals, and that the people
were fearful of attempted outrage and
incendiarims. For this reason and for
protecting Americana and their property
Emerson said that the United States ma
rine sailors we're brnught ashore He
was positive they took no part In the
overthrow of the queen, and lent no aid
to the men who established the proyis-
ional government. Emerson paid high
tribute to the men at the head of the
provisional government, saying they
were men of honor and integrity.
After some further testimony the sub-
committee on foreign relations adjourned
until next Tuesday.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-12-30
A RemonetizatIon scheme.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator Chan
dler, Republican, of New Hampshire, is
about to come forward with a scheme
looking to the reconciliation OF silver
The senator proposes very radical me
thods of bringing this about. He con-
templates the introduction in the senate
after the reconvening of congress of q
resolution which be will advocate, asking
the United States to invite all the coun.
tries OF the world, Eastern, Western and
Southern, to attend monetary confer,
ence. A new feature of the proposed
conference is that 1t shall not be restric
ted to European gold standard countries,
bu: shall include the South American
and Oriental silver standard countries.
Moreover the invitations to the confera
ence are to contain a declaration of the
United States that the purpose of the
conference shall be the establishment
and maintenance of AN international ra-
ito, with specific declaration added
that if such ratio cannot be agreed upon
it will be the purpose of the United
States to adopt single standard, and
that standard not gold but silver. By
taking thia extreme position, not as yet
advocated in congress, Chandler thinks
the hands OF the gold-standard countries
not now trading extensively with the
Western world can be forced.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-12-30
They Were DECEIVED.

LONDON, Dec. 28-The English press
is severe on what it calls the misleading
statements of President Reinbart, of the
Atchison railway system, as to the posi-
tion of that company US cabled to Lon.
den. 1t is claimed these alleged mis-.
leading statements we're made while al
arrangements for filing a bill for rece,.
vers had already been complied with
and 1t is asserted the affair destroys tn,
last vestige of confidence which Englist
investors might have had In American
railroads.
The Daily Meas says the Atchison de-
velopments have made men distrustfu
of the very best American lines managed
by the very best and most solid men in
America
The STANDARD doubts if % per cenl
assessment on shares would yield enough
to put the line on its legs again.
The Financial NeaSs says the Atchisen
deception is in some respects the worst
of all deceptions with which investors
Cd this side have been taken up, and
pronounces as an opinlon that the whole
business is discreditable to the last de-
gree.
The Chronicle says the loss to British
investors In American railways Is due to
bad administration and the market oper
atlons of railway magnates of a character
which would not be tolerated in this
country. The Chronicle adds that the
payment of interest is often dependent
not upon the sslvency of the company,
but upon the interests o, those in control
judged from market point in view.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-12-30
TELEGRAPHIC.
Dopian. the Crank.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-It is stated at
the secret bureau that there are several
charges on which Donjan can be held IN
case mis- sanity can be proved, namely that
of sending tbreateuIng letters through
the mails, attempted blackmail and for
gerry. 1t IS said, by the laws of New
Jersey, his father can be compelled to
appear against him. There will be u
hearing OF the case in the police court to
morrow, when Mr. Drummond will ap-
pear against the prisoner. The vicepres
sldent said to-day, regarding the arrest
OF DoDjan, that he was much surprised
at the Importance attached TO that action.
Mr. Stevenson said he had received com :
munications from Donjon very frequent
ly during the summer, some of them
very threatening, but all of them clearly
showing a weak and shifting mind, and
be decided that Dopjan was harmless
Idiot. When Don jon wrote from Balti-
more, Mr., Stephenon's clerk, telegra phed
the chief OF police in that city to look
out for Donjon at the address given by
him aid have steps taken to see If he
was insane, but the wee president had
stated then that the matter WAS unworthy
OF further attention, and although he
had received two or three cards from
Donjon afterward, postmarked Washing
ton, he had merely destroyed them. and
felt no anxiety at ali about his presence
in the capital.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-12-30
VIII Fight the Bill.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26-The prospects
are that persons opposing free raw ma
terias in the Wilson bill-coal, iron and
lead ore, lumber, etc-will concentrate
their efforts to secure changes in the bill
in the senate. Delegations representing
these various interests will be here dur
ing the coming week to begin work.
Democrats, as far as possible, are being
delegated to make the protest. John NJ
Burke, of Idaho, the advance guard OF
the lead men, is here, and will be joined
in few days by others representing tine
states of Montana, Wyoming and Neva-
da, and the territory of Utah. Burke
says free lead ore will absolutely paralyze
the mining industry of the states and
territories named. Burke was the Dem
ocratic candidate for governor of Idaho
In the last campaign. IF the duty on
lead ore canLot be retained, IN part at
least, by the Wilson bill, these lead min
ers will ask for retension of duty of
cents on pig lead, reduced by the Wilson
bill to one cent. An effort will be made
to combine, SO as to secure concerted &C
tion, but whether com binatioD can be
effected is uncertain.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-12-30

ing in productive industries here; there
fore,
"ResOtued, That we, the board of trade
and business men of Salem, most en-
phatIcally deny the assertions OF the goy-
eruor and brand his statements as false,
and aver that, Notwithstanding the pre-
yailing depression, there is no widespread
destitutlon or actual want in Oregon, and
that the governor, in claiming that two
thirds of our people are without employ
ment, while one third are without the
means of sustenance, was guilty of gross
misrepre sentation; and we request our
representatives in congress to present
these resolutions to the president OF the
United States, aud to deny in both senate
and house the truth OF the governors
statements. While admitting that Ore
gon is suffering from the prevailing hard
times, we confidently claim that there is
less poverty here in proportion TO The
population than in any other STATE IN the
Union, and the prospects for the future
are excellent"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-12-30
Haunted by Evil snlrits.

EDwARDsvILLE, Pa, Dec. 27-Michael
Schoeswich, miner, for some time has
been haunted by evil spirits, who torture
bim by plnching him. He seized ham
mer yesterday, aud. after driving every
body out OF his clearinghouse, went up
to his room on the third floor and delib-
erstely cut off the end of his nose and
his upper lip, infiicting horrible wound.
His screams of pain were heard and sew
eral men tried to break in his door, think.
ing he was committing suicide. Hearing
their blows, Schoeswiek went headlong
through the window, carrying the sash
with him. He fell on the curbstones.
He was stunned for time, but when he
regained his senses broke away from the
persons who were dressing his wounds
and led them long chase through the
town before, weakened by the loss of
blood and winded, he was caught and
handcuffed.