davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-08
THE DAY IN THE SENATE. =
MT. Hcar'E Great SPeech-More Presiden-
 tIal Appointments Come in.

WASHINGTON, April S.-The speech be- gun by MT. Hoar (Rep. Mass.) on Thurs day against the proposed constitutional Senators of the United States was con cluded by him. It was a scholarly, his torical and suatesman-like argument, and as such, was listened to with profound at tention.
 The resolution for a trip of the commit tee on Commere to the Pacific coast for the purpose of deciding on the relative advan- tageS of San Pedro and Santa Monica for 8 deep water harbor was taken up and agreed to.
 A resolution was offered by Mir Voor- hees Dem. Ind.) and refeered to the Com mittee on Interstate Commerce instructing that committee to inquire into the subject of the recent judicial decisions at Toledo, O., as to the rights and duties of railroad employees and to report whatever legisla- tion may be necessary to protect the natural and inalienable rights of the work ing people.
 The following nominations came in from the President:
 Interior-Caleb w. West, of Utah, toKbe Governor of Utah; Dominic l. Murphy, of Washington, D. C., to be First Deputy Commissioner of Pensions.
 Treasury-Ambrose S. Lyman, of Mon tanA, to be Collector of Internal Revenue for the District of Montana; David G. Browne, of Montana, to be Collector of Customs for the District of Montana and Idaho, in the State of Montana; Levin l.. Jones, of Maryland, to be Second Assist ant Engineer in the Revenue Cutter Ser vice
 The nomination of Caleb w. West, oi Utah, to be Governor of that territory, is a case of recognition of ''ex," for Mir. West was the former Governor of that territory under MT. Cleveland He made good of flcial and since his retirement from the office has spent the greater part of his time in Washington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-08
FRESH FOREIGN NEWS
The Riot of the Hull Dock
 Laborers' Union.
seHRINe COMMISSIONS DULL DAY

Non Union Men Attacked While at Work
 Police Break Many Heads-Enorts at
 Compromise Fnil-The Sultan's Yacht
 Disaster- Other Inter esting Items.
 LONDON, April S.-Hull, the Yorkshire shipping port, is in state of ferment, ow ing to collisions between police aud the striking Dock Laborers union. The strikers are making efforts to compromise their differences with their employers, but their peace proposals have so far been rejected.
 For some time past some of the shipping companies have been employing non union laborers to load and di charge their vessels, and few days ago the union men went on strike. Quite large number of non union men went to Hull to take their places.
 crowd of strikers and sympathizers at tackled the non -un ion laborers employed on the steamer Montebello. A desperate struggle ensued, the strikers being tenn porarily victorious. The police finally drove the strikers back, seriously injuring sev- eral of them.
 The strikers then attacked the offices of the Shipping Federation, and another seri- ous conflict with the police took place, with much more serious results than before, the strikers being dispersed after many had been seriously hurt.
 The situation is critical, the authorities having asked for military assistance. Ship ping is paralyzed. Among the companies affected is the Wilson line, which has yes sels ill the American trade,
 Many threats are made against Charles II. Wilson, who has incurred the enmity of the union Further and more serious trouble is feared
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-08
provided by section 2,59s of the general

provided by section 2,592 of the general statutes of Connecticut.
 "Voted, that the selectmen be re- quested to proceed at once by legal pro- cess to collect from the said c. Art ward the expenses made necessary by the action of this board in abating said nuisance.
 "Voted, that this board meet every Saturday at 10 o'clock in the morning until this nuisance shall he abated.
 "Voted that the constable and sheriffs above named examine the banks of Mad river from the pumping station at the plank road to the town line of Wolcott for the purpose of ascertaining if any sewage, sinks, water closets, or filth contaminates the said Mad river and to report that action to future meeting of this board"
 Judge Cowell advocated extreme meas ures at once. Heroic action was nece- sary and the place should be cleaned out.
 Attorney Root spoke of a bill now pending in the legislature and asked for the cooperation of every member of the board to endeavor to secure suspension of the rules of the house and have an amendment passed compelling piggeries to be removed 500 or 1000 feet from any water supply.
 Attorney Burpee wanted no delay; the time for waiting was passed.
 Judge Cowell gave the board of water commissioners a severe drubbing and said the expense was heavy enough to support it and the members ought to be compelled to visit water supplies at least once month and prevent nuiaances. On motion of Selectman Pinney il was voted that all bills should be ap. proved by the board of health before he paid them. It was also voted that the board of health meet every Saturday al 10 o'clock until further notice. The meeting then adjourned.
 Sheriffs Mcdonald, Carmody and Con stable Rigney visited Wards place this afternoon with teams and men, and proceeded to comply. with the order oi the board. Hubert J. Rigney has offered to buy up the pigs and it may be that this will be done. A force of eight men went with the officers and at press hour were carrying out the work of purification. Dr Ward made no opposition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-08
FAIR NEWS ITEMS.

MOhRmme edans at Home in Their Mosque
 -Intramural Railway a Success.
 CHICAGO, April 8. The picturesque band of 147 Mohammedans, who are to take part in the Worlds Fair spectacle illustrating a street in Cairo arrived at the Exposition grounds yesterday. All said their prayers in the model mosque and then proceeded to make themselves at home. Long bearded patriarchs and willowy dancing girls were conspicuous figures. A dozen little Oriental children and numerous camels, donkeys and snakes accompany the party. ...i..
 \, The first train on the Elevated Intramu- ral railroad at the Exposition grounds was run yesterday and the trip proved a success. The road will. when completed May 20, be six and quarter miles long and will run within a convenient distance of all the great buildings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-08
sEHRlNG SEA CONFERENCE.

Carter Speaks Against the Admission of
 the British Supplementary Report.
 PARIS, April S.-James c. Carter, coun- sel for the United States, continued before the Behring Sea Court of Arbitration his reply to Sir Charles Russell's plea for the admission to evidence of the Behring Sea Commission.
 The contention of the counsel for Great Britain, he said, had been that the ques- tion of right in Behring Sea must be settled before the matter of regulations. The con tention of the United States from the be- ginning of the dispute, however, had con cerned the regulations.
 The United States had held also that for the settlement of the property claim ad- vanced by them evidence on seal life in the BchrinY Sea was necessary. Such evidence was contained in the original reports of the Behring Sea Commission, and there fore, these reports formed an tndispen- sable part of the case and the counter case.
 As for the supplementary report, it had not appeared in the matter already re ferred to, and it ought, therefore, to be ex- cluded from the evidence. It was thus made obvious that the question at issue was a crucial one. If the contention of Great Britain was sustained, it must fol low that the question of right was to be decided first, and the question of regula- lation, which the United States regarded as of prime importance, must be relegated to second place.
 Sir Charlrs Russell admitted that Sir Julian Pauncefotes despatches, so far as mentioned, were confined to questions of regulation. This, he said, was due to the .nct that the intention then was to consult Russia and other powers concerning the regulation of the seal fisheries.
 The court adjourned until Tuesday, when it will hold secret session. On Wednesday the proceedings will again be open to the public.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-08
THE EVENING DEMOCRAT

Is for sale every day at the following places:
 Martin Bergin, South Main street. W.F. Dillon, East Main street. G. N. Els, Bank street. Baumgartner Bros. Bank street. Latus' News Room, Bank street. Psrtree's Drug Store, Bank street. Mrs. Casey, Bank street. F. J. Bossidy, Bank street. James E. Roe, Baldwin street. Peoples Drug Store, Baldwin street. Thomas Costello, Bank St
 Callender's South End Drug Store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-08
Brooklyn. B9'GefS.

Richard J. Dumphy, aged 19 year, died yesterday afternoon at the resi- dence of his father, Richard Dumphy of T Third street. Death was the result of 8 violent attack of cerebro spinal meningitis, and the young man was sick only one day. He was a member Of the Brooklyn Athletic club, whose members will attend the funeral in a body Sunday afternoon at 1:3O. The funeral services will be in St Patrick's church, and interment in Calvary cem- tery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-08
EMANCIPATION FROM IRELAND.

The Figures for 1899 Show Another De-
 Crease.s
 LONDON, April S.-The emigration from Ireland continues to show decrease. The number of emigrants from Ireland in 1899 is officially stated to have been 51 900 against 5S, 436 in 1891.
 The decrease in the number of emigrants from the province of Leinster was ,, ,12S, from Munster 4,62S, and Ulster l, ,799, while Connaught shows an increase of POI, as compared with the previous year
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-08
WRECKED BY THE WIND.
Another Special Worlds Fair Hotel Stu
 cnmbs to the Elements.

cumbs to the Elements.
 CHICAGO, April S.-The Plymouth hotel, a Worlds Fair hostelry, at 72d street and Stony Island avenue, collapsed during the high wind storm that pre- vailed yesterday.
 The building was one of the largest ot the Worlds Fair hotels, and was almost completed. In its fall the building crushed another structure which was tC have been used as a restaurant in connec ton with the Plymouth.
 Both buildings were owned by William Searls, of Plymouth, Ind, and were val ued at $25, ,0O0.
 This makes three Worlds Fair hotels that have been destroyed by wind and fire in as many days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-08
WE ARE EXHIBITING

beautiful and extensive assortment of Silverware, and there couldn't be better time than now to inspect the stock. There's plenty left, notwithstanding the heavy depletions caused by recent holiday purchases. It isn't collection of second choices either, but every ar ticle is fine enough to pre- sent an irresistible temptation to purchase. Solid gold wedding rings IA and IS carats, and Garnet and Turquoise seal and initial rings are special fea'ures of our display. One of the resolutions you should start the New Year with, is to mea- sure the flight of the hours with an acurate time-piece. Our display of god and silver watches is series of surpris 8. We are selling spectacles and eyeglasses, fitted by a skilled optician. Be fitted by resident optician, and ignore the travelling hum bugs who often call at your homes, and profess to know more than the authori- ties on optics. Try us once and be con- vinced.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-08
Catamarca Revolt Spreading.

BUENos AYREs, April S.-The revolt in the province of Catamarca is spreading and gaining power. Within the last few days several encounters between govern ment troops and insurgents have been re- ported. Many were killed in the field on each side, and all the prisoners were shot. The government is sending out more troops to protect State property.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-08
A Town Almost Wiped Out by Fire.

PoMMRoY, O.. April 9.-Clifton, a small town just below here on the West Virginia side of the river was almost completely wiped out by fire yesterday. Twenty five houses, three stores and the salt works were consumed. The fEse originated in the salt works Ill the lower end of the town, and stiff breeze was blowing. Loss esti- mated at $50, ,000
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-08
Panama Canal Concessions.

PARIS, April 9.-M. Monchicourt, the official liquidator of the Panama Canal company, has announced that the Colom- bian government, Thursday, signed a con tract prolonging the canal concessions until Oct 3l, 1894, in order to allow time for the formation of a new company. Ac- cording to the terms of the new arrange ments the new company, after it Is con stituted, will be granted ten years in which to connlete its canal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-08
Farmers Fined for Smuggling.

BOSTON, April Especial Agent Smith, of the Treasury Department for the Dis trict of New England, has returned from Il successful trip to the boundary line be tween New Brunswick and the State of Maine. He brought with him checks pay able to the Treasury Department to the amount of several thousand dollars which he collected from farmers and merchants in that district who have been caught in the act of smuggling potatoes, eggs, oats and hay
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-08
Prince of Wales, Sabbath.

LONDON, April S.-There is a good deal of indignation among the people at the action of the Prince of Wales in giving a theatrical dinner at the Marlborough house last Sunday night. His guests, 40 alto gether, had a hilarious time far into Mon- day morning. There is talk of respect full but emphatic remonstrance to be pre- sented to the Prince.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-08
Carriage Workers. str,k. Over.

BOSTON, April S.-The strike of the Carriage Workers is now practically over and a majority of the men who have been idle for almost two weeks past will prob ably return to work on Monday morning The companies were compelled to give in to the men,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-08
FIFTY FOUR WERE DROWNED.
Later Reports of the Sinking of the Sul
 tan's Palace Steamer.

VIENNA, April s.-A despatch from Con stantinople states that the cause of the loss of the Sultan's palace steamer, by which a large number of lives were lost, was the result of a collision between the palace steamer and the Admiralty steamer Teschsvie, the palace steamer being run into and sunk by the Admiralty steamer.
 The number drowned was fifty four, and most of them were servants of the palace. The accident is attributed to a northerly gale which prevailed at the time.
 An inquiry has been ordered as to the cause of the accident.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-08
Judge Loohren at Ge,tysbure.

GETTYSBURG Pa, April 6.-Judge Loch- ren, of Minnesota, the new pension com missioner, visited this battle field and helped to locate the site for the SEQ, 900 monument of the First Minnesota Infantry It will stand near the Bloody Angel, ' where Pickett's assault was repulsed and in which the Minnesota regiment suffered such awful loss. Commissioner Lochren, who went in as First Lieutenant, came out in command of the remnant
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-08
Fifteen-Ysar-old nIurderer.

PORTLAND, Ind, April S.-Chris Foutz and Charles Rowland, aged 15 years, living at Dunkirk, had quarrel, and Rowland drew kuife and cut Foutz four times, inficting injuries from which he is dying. Rowland will be held for murder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-08
BIG BLOW

IS not in our line, we deal in facts only, and it's a fact that for reliable Clothing we are the leaders. If you want Dress Suit our Black Clay. Worsteds at $15 and $22 are the best values in this city. Gus toners acknowledge this every day after examining my stock, they buy one or the other of these two quali- ties. In Business Suits our S1O, SIP, $13, $15, $16.5 50 SIS and S2O grades have no equal, they are neat and stylish, and have all the re- quirements for men of taste. Double Breasted Suits are very popular this Spring. Overcoats are cut long, and cost from $9 to SIS, they are a very useful article in this changeable climate. Select from our stock, take the goods home, if for any reason you are not satisfied with them, bring them back and get your money. Our Clothing will stand the closest ex- animation.
 J. B. MULLINGS,
 97, 99, 1O1 Bank Street. w Headquarters for Trunks and Bags.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-08
Sunday at the Falr.

CHICAGO, April 8.-It is semi officially stated that the Fair directory has decided to sanction the opening of the gates on the Sabbath and that they are sanguine of sllcc1sa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-08
Dull Debate on Home Rule.

LONDON, April S.-The debate on the Home Rule bill proceeded tamely until the adjournment No notable speech was made and the House was half deserted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-08
Earthaunke shocks in GeorgIn.

LNcoLNToN, Ga, April 8. Two distinct shocks of earthquake were felt at this nlace during the moEninR
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-08
Three nnrne.l to noath.

BUDAPEST, April s.-Sixty houses have been destroyed by fire in Vaskut, near Baja. Three persons died in the dames j
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-08

EIRST CLASS four, five and six room C tenements to rent. These teuements have all the modern improvements, bath rooms, water closets, hot and and cold water, stationary tubs. Inquire of Dr 0. Art Ward, 16 West Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-08

FURNISHED ROOMS to rent. Accom- E mediation for transients. at No 31 Jef- ferson street. Mrs Place, proprietor.
The sun., 1893-03-16
npera House Wanted.

Morris has some of the best
elements for building up a town,
such as a great variety of churches
and fine schools; but she is suffering
for want of an opera house. The
court house is entirely too far out OF
town to draw q crowd except with the
greatest attraction and the best
weather.
It looked as if we were to have .one
last SUMMER, but from some cause il
has fallen through. 1t is we'll known
that Morris is the largest town within
fifty,miles in any direction; and it is
also we'll known that travelling mer
wish to make this their head quarters
to radiate from. This is because
Morris is railroad center, has first
class hotel Accommodations, and 1
variety of churches for Sunday stoI
overs. But an opera house is very
much needed; and it is wonder th'
business men don't put their heads to
gether to meet this want.
1t is weak argument to say troops
take money out of the town; the.
usually carry very little more none!
away than they bring in. Thei
money goes to the hotel, and from tn
hotel to the butcher and grocer; 81
thatit only changes hands, as circu
lating medium ought to. Let u
have an opera house on some elgibl
place and it will pay interest.
The sun., 1893-03-16
Mortgage Foreclosure sale.

Default having been made In the payment of
the sum of Five Hundred F0rty-One and S7-lO0
($54I .S7) Dollars, which Is claimed TO be due at
tho date OF this notice upon Q certain Mortgage,
Carthy (unmarried) Moftgagor,, to John w:
Harris, Mortgage, bearing date the 14th day OF
April, 1890, and, with power Of sale therein con-
talned, duly recorded In the office Of the Regis
and State of Minnesota. on the 21st day OF AprIl,
1890, at 9:l5 O'Clock, a: M, In book U Of Mort
cages, on page rs. and no action or proceeding
having been Instituted at law or Otherwise 10
recover the debt secured by said Mortgage, or
Now Therefore, Notice is hereby given. That
by virtue Of the power OF sale and other stlpnla-
tiOns contained In said Mortgage and pursuant
TO tile statute In such case made and provided;
the said Mortgage will be fOrclosed by sale Of
the premises described III and conveyed Dy sald
Mortgage, viz:
Lot number seven % of block number forty
one (4l) in the first addition to the town (noW
village) of Morris. Stevens County. Minnesota,
according to the plat Of the First Addition TO the
town (ncw Village) of Morris, on file and OF REQ
ord In the Office of the Register of Deeds in
Stevens County and State Of Minnesota; with the
hefeditamentS and appurtenaneeS; when SAFE
will be made by the Sheriff Of said Stevens coln-
.ty, ut the front door of the Court House in the
village of Norris in said county and state. ON
the oath day of March, 1893, at 10 O'Clock, a. M,
of that day at public vendue, to the highest bid
der for cash, to pay said debt OF Five Hundred
Forty-one and s7-100 Dollars, and interest, and
taxes If any, on said premises, and Fifteen Dol
lars Attorneys fees as stipulated in and by said
Mortgage in case Of foreclosure, and the disburse-
ments allowed by law; subject to redemption at
any time within one year from day OF sale, as
provided by law. r<H
Dated, February 7, A. ,; 1893 r ,,.np,s
WIN. c. BroKHEIts st1o,,ou Mortgage
The sun., 1893-03-16
About Matrfmonev,

In the spring young mans tancy
Lightly turns to thoughts Of love.
Thus sang Tennyson, and the poet
laureate is supposed to be a judge of
the sentimental feelings. The end of
love, when it is mutual, is usually
marriage-sometimes not to last very
long. The history of matrimony is
varied and curious. To the Aryan
races belongs the distinction of being
the authers of monogamy-that is,
thinking that man who had one
wife had his share. Among other
races a man was allowed to have as
many wives as he could buy, or
capture in war. Among some
Oriental nations po'ygamy is still
practiced. Among homogeneous
people, woman occupies the highest
position in society-among polygam-
lists she is a toil-worn slave or the
plaything of an idle hour. In England
man may marry his first cousin, but
not the sister of his deceased wife. In
the United States this restriction does
not obtain. In most States, licenses
are necessary,but in others, Wisconsin
for instance, marriage is quite free
contract. The main point, however, ,is
to get a good wife-and one of the
brightest editors in Minnesota says be
owes his spouse to having transpor
tation on the Burlington. The
moral is to get your wife in some O.
the many cities and towns on th'
Burlington Route, and you will make
no mistake. For list of these places
and tickets, maps, etc., call on you.
home agent, or write to w. j. G
Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent, st. Paul
! Minn.