davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-02
HAY WANTED.

We wif1give the highest price
in cash for 1000 tons of good hay.
Call on us at the Opera House,
Logan, Ohio.
,5s III F. F. REMPEL.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-02

THERE will be plenty for the
coming legislature to do if they re-
peal the useless legislation of the
last.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-02

TARIFF reform will be the prin-
ciple business of the next session
of Congress.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-02
BROWN BROS.
THE LOWEST PRICE TAILORS, HATTERS AND MEMS
FURNISHERS,
FURNISHERS.

GENTLEMEN: You may have observed that we have
repeatedly referred low prices in the past And
desire impress forcbly upon the one
fact that mean what say every time we 40 not
goods under sy preenson but because Of the fact our
prices truly and honestly wonderfully low for the
goods offered 1t is out scheme to announce re-
ductions and low prices gain mercenary end But
have avaed ourselves of opportunities offered this season
in buying for spot cash. hence able to offer great
Bargains. Many long day will glide away before we can
hope give customers such great bargains as we
offering this Come anyway and at any time
and inspect our stock of
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-02
The Keystone Watch
Case Co. of PHILADELPHIA.

the largest watch case manufactur-
ing concern in the world, is now
putting upon the JAS. Boss Filled
and other cases made by 1t, . bow
(ring) which cannot be twisted OF
pulled off the watch.
1t is a sure protection against the
pickpocket and the many accidents
that befall watches fitted with the
old-style bow, which is simply held
In by friction and can be twisted off
with the fingers. It 10 called the
The morning call., 1893-12-12
THlRSTING FOR BLOOD
Atrocities Committed by
Rioters in Italy.
One Man and His Wife Beheaded and
Customs Officer Burned
to Death.

PALERMO, Dec. 11.-Serious rioting took
place in the commune of Giardinello yester-
day. The disturbance was instigated by
the Fasco del Laveratore Society. Troops
were hastily summoned from Montelepre,
and upon arriving at Giardinelle the
soldiers were attacked by the mob and
severe conflict followed. Finally the
soldiers. mistaking an order, fired upon the
rioters. killing eight and wounding three.
None Of the soldiers were injured. Mure
troops were summoned, but before their
arrival the mob had fed.
After the rioters had dispersed the
troops retired to the town to await the
arrival of re-enforcements. The mob re-
turned to the vicinity Of the town hall
and resumed the attack with increased
violence. They entered the home of the
town clerk and murdered him and his
wife, and after looting the premises de-
parted, carrying the heads If their victims
away with them on piles. A serious con-
fiict is expected when the troops attempt
to arrest those who took part in the Ter
rible crime.
ROME. Dec IL. - The inhabitants of
bitenoto attacked the gendarmes for inter-
fering with fireworks in the celebration of
a religious festival to-day. The officers
fired and killed peasant, and the mob
drove the gendarmes TO the barracks,
They then caught a customs officer named
Curci, saturated his clothing with oil and
set 1t on fire. He was rescued by the gen.
darmes, hut was so badly burned that he
will diq
The morning call., 1893-12-12

members of the COMMITTEES are ready to
vote for free scrap iron if it can be Demon
strated 20 them conciusively that the pro-
cess of working it is more lahorious than
that required for pig iron, and the iron
men say they will show this to the entire
satisfaction of the committee.
Mr.. Reed of Maine commented. ironi-
cally, on Representative Maguire's pat
riotic and sacrificing spirit as evidenced by
his willingness To enlarge the free list.
thereby withdrawing protection from man.
ufacturers at large and offering advantages
to manufacturing in his own district.
General Wheeler of Alabama, with
other Democrats who want protection for
local industries. is trying to get enough
signatures to call caucus of Democrats.
Judge Mcguire. however. is not in favor OF
a caucus, as he believes there will be too
much trading among Democrats who have
special Interests to subserve and that this
will cause much dissension. Whatever
efforts he will use for California interests
he proposes to make on the floor of the
House. He believes the prospects are
favorable for free scrapiron.
HAVANA, Cuba. Dec. 1.-THE uncer-
tainty as TO what the new duty on sugar
VIII be in the United States and the active
measures taken TO food the market with
beet-rOot sugar from Europe are causing
quite panic among the planters of Cuba,
the market being quite paralyzed. The
outlook for the planters is very dis
couraging
The morning call., 1893-12-12
AGROUND IN A GALE.
Wreck of a Passenger Steamer
on Lake Michigan.
After Much Trouble the Life-Savers
Succeeded in Getting the
Passengers Ashore.

MILWAUKEE. Dee. 1.-THE steamer F.
and P. NJ. of the Flint and Pere Marquette
line went ashore in a terrible easteriy gale
and snowstorm six miles north of here
this morning. the seas were so high that
a surfboat could not be taken to the
scene, and the life-saying apparatus was
taken. overland.
Thsre were sixteen passengers and a
crew of fifteen on board the ship. Great
difficulty as experienced in reaching the
point where the vessel lay, owing TO the
steep hich bluffs. When the crew finally
succeeded in getting the surfDoat down to
the shore it was found the high seas and the
rock-lined bottom of the coast made it i'm
possible to use the surfboat. Arrange
ments were at once made to rig breeches
buoy and throw line to the wreck from a
mortar.
From the beach the steamer as seen to
be in very bad position, being nearly
1000 feet from shore. and with the stern to
the seas, pounding heavily on the rocks
and evidently full of water. The pas
sensers took refuge in the cabin and were
in no Immediate danger. The steamer is
rated Al and is worth $4,000. with a
cargo of general mere handise of unknown
value.
1t was finally decided to Try to get out in
the surfboat. After stiff pull of fifteen
minutes it reached the side of the vessel,
and two OF the women on board, Mrs. Au-
gusta Peterson and Miss Flora Gunder-
man, both of Ludington, were let down in
sling into the boat After consultation
with the captain, who said the vessel was
in no immediate danger of going to pieces.
as the weather seemed to be moderating,
it was thought best to defer the rescue of
the others, so the crew rowed back and
landed the two women.
Later in the afternoon the rest Of the
passengers on the steamer were brought
ashore.
The morning call., 1893-12-12
COUGHLIN ON TRIAL.
1t Is Evident That the Defense VIII
Fight Every Point.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-THE taking of evil
dence in the Coughlin trial began this
morning The first witness was an ex-
captain of the Lake View police. in whose
territory DR.. Cronln's body was found.
Captain VIlliers testified TO the finding of
Cronin's body in a CATCH basin, and the
number and character OF the wounds.
Henry Rosch, foreman of sewer-cleaners,
testified 10 finding the body in the catch
basin. Patrick McGarry and Frank Seam
Ian, friends of deceased. test fed to iden-
tifying the remains as those of Cronin.
The testimony for the prosecution for
the remainder of the day was devoted to
describing the circumstances under which
the remains of Dr.. Cronin were discovered
and identified. The defense pursued a
line of sharp cross-examination with the
evident purpose of raising q doubt as to
whether the remains were really those Of
DR.. Cronin.
The morning call., 1893-12-12
WANTS 1T WIPED OUT.
How the Union Pacific Would Paw
Its Government Debt.

OMAHA, Dec. 11.-Joseph Millard, q d.
rector OF the Union Pacific who has Just
returned from a meeting of the directors
in the East, to-day discussed the plan of
the reorganiZing of the company. He said /:
II anticipate that within four or six
months reorganization will be perfected.
1t will be impossible for the road to shoul-
der nearly S3O0.O0O.000 of debt without
some help from the holders Of mortgages,
bonds and collateral trust notes. The
Government should wipe out its mortgage
debt entirely and allow the bondholders to
arrange for its prorer care. | have faith
that some acceptable method of reorgan-
zalion will shortly be submitted to Con-
gresS for ratification"
DENVER. Dec. 11.-Judge Hallett this
afternoon appointed Frank Trumbull re-
ceiver for the Union Pacific. Denver and
Gulf road. Trumbull is one of the direct
Ors of the Denver Tramway Company. in
which Governor Evans aud his friends in
the suit are the principal owners. The ap-
pointment is victory for Governor Evans
and the other plaintiffs.
The morning call., 1893-12-12
DOLE IS FIRM.
Hawaii Standing on
Her Rights.
NO SERIOUS TROUBLE
But Great Anxiety ON the
J. Islands.
RESTORATION IS A FAILURE
One of the Things the People
Will Not Stand.
. RESISTANCE TO THE UTMOST.
. How the Provisional Government
/: Will Meet President CIeveIand's
Efforts at Restoration.
One of the Things the People
Will Not Stand.
RESISTANCE TO THE UTMOST.

YOKOHAMA, Dec. 11-7:45 P. M.-The
steamer China, which left San Francisco
on November q and Honolulu about No
VEN Der 2S has just arrived here. An Asso.
eisted Press correspondent Immediately
went aboard and had interviews with the
officers and passengers regarding the situ-
alton in Hawaii. 1t was stated that when
the steamer left the islands the Provi-
sional Government was still in power and
was maintaining a very determined atti-
tude. Much excitement prevailed among
business men and the people generally,
and the action of the United States Gov
ernment was awaited with the greatest
anxiety. The members of the Provisional
Government were resolute in their declar.
ations against the restoration of the mon
archy and openly expressed their intention
of resisting to the utmost any attempt
President Cleveland might make to rein
state the Queen.
Copyright.
The morning call., 1893-12-12

ne cannot be seen; but neither Of these is
suitable precedent for the President of
the United States. The people will know
the truth of the nj after"
Gray said Hoar had scolded through the
previous administration of Cleveland and
bad scolded Cleveland into the White
House again. In the course of his re-
marks Gray said he believed the policy of
Cleveland was not only that of Justice and
magnanimity. but one of non-interfer-
ence
Hoar commented upon the fact that in
formation communicated by the President
to certain Senators under seal OF confidence
mas been freely given out to represent ta-
tives OF four newspapers, known TO be
Jealous and thorough-going, he had almost
said unscrupulous. supporters of the
administration. One of the allegations
was that the President. on the 9TH day of
March, 1898, the Senate then being in ses-
sion. commissioned person to go to Ha-
wall. accrediting him as Commissioner
from this Government, and said in the
letter OF instructions that he was to be
paramount as the representative of the
United States in the Hawaiian Islands.
III that allegation was true" said Mr..
Hoar. ut seems to ms as gross a viola
ton Of the constitution of the United
States a . ever was charged upon or In
puted to any public official. 1t is not
necessary to say TO the Senate or to the
American people that the attempt TO usurp
the power Of appointing OF commissioning
such an officer without the consent of the
Senate was an attempt to usurp all diplo-
matte relations of the Government"
HOar read an Associated Press cable
gram from London, attributing to Bayard
statement that there could be no reversal
OF a policy based simply on justice and
magnanmity, and that no advantage
would be taken of the weakness of the
Hawaiian Islands. He said if that dis
patch were true, it was also true that Great
Britain had been taken iDto confidence
which the administration, the Senate and
the American people bad not shared. In
the course of his speech Hoar said when
it was known the Presidents message had
been published in London in the morning
papers in advance of It's delivery to Con-
gress. it was supposed tu be one Of those
accidents for which nobody was especially
responsible. but no such explanation could
be made in this case. Hoar said he desired
the Hawaiian question separated from all
questions in regard to which the parties
were divided.
The morning call., 1893-12-12
MR.. HOWARD GOULD.
The ENHANCEMENT With Mrs.
NiColauS Was His.
How Brother George Preserved the
Family Honor and the $4,000
Check.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE World says
George Gould appears in an entirely new
light. According to the statement of
friends of Mrs. NicOlaus, she originally
ATTAINED the $4,000 check from Howard
Gould when the latter was attending the
Worlds Fair in Chicago. 1t is said that he
became infatuated with Mrs. Nlcolaus and
gave her the check. which had been given
him by George Gould in division of a par
ticular rorton of Jay Gould's estate.
George Gould learned of the transaction
with Mrs. Nicolaus In time to stop the
payment of the check in Chicago.
Mrs. Ncolaus went to New York and
Howard Gould promised to set the matter
right. There was stormy interview be-
tween George and Howard, the former de-
claring the sum was TOO large to pay any
woman, but Howard refused to break with
Mrs. Nicolaus, who waited upon George
and threatened 10 bring suit. George con-
suited Superintendent Byrnes, who sent
for Mrs. Nicolaus and threatened her with
arrest as blackmailer. She defied him to
arrest her on such a charge, said she had
done nothing for which she could be ar
rested, and would not leave the city until
the matter was settled.
She stated that George Gould said that
for family reasons he did not want the
check 10 90 through bank with her sig-
nature, and if she would give it up he
would pay her $4,000 in bills. She agreed
to this and received two bills of $500
each. supposing he would count out the
remainder. but he grabbed the check and
threatened TO have her arrested as a black
mailer. Hence the suit.
The morning call., 1893-12-12
Has No Interest in Acquiring Control
or Possession.

OF FOSSeSS1On.
WASHING TON, Dec lit can be stated
positively that japan has no purpose of
assuming a protectorate over Hawaii in
case the United States should lose or abaTf-
don its status there. Reports have been
persistenily circula ed as TO Japan's inten-
tions of advancing her control on the ISL
ands, and in a statement published to-day
Henry Smith of Buffalo. who has just re-
turned from Hawaii. saws that IL the Pro-
visional Go yerDment retires ii will be sue
ceeded by q protectorate by Japan or
Great Britain. At the japanese legation
here this statement was declared TO be
visionary, and statement WAS made re-
gardiDg the matter to the effect that so far
as Japan was concerned a Japanese war
ship was sent to Honolulu some time ago
in order 10 insure protection during these
critical times to the 10000 japanese on the
islands. This was not a step toward
acquiring or controlling Hawaii, as it is
not to the interest of Japan to extend her
present governmental relations with the
Island. They are fourteen days sail from
Japan and she has 10 other possessions IN
that locality which would make Hawaii
valuable to her as a strategic naval station.
Moreover. it was added. the interests of
Japan undou btedly will be best served by
main tanning her present relations with
Hawaii. These are guaranteed by treaty
and give the japanese on the islands many
privileges and an assurance of protection
which Japan would not care to disturb.
These treaties were made during the reign
Of the Queen, but have been fully lived up
to by the Provisional Government. so fully
that Japanese immigration to Hawaii con-
tinueR unahated
The morning call., 1893-12-12
ON TO CARACAS.
Filibusters to Fit Out
Ships.
AFTER PEIXOTO'S FASHION.
They Will Attack the Ports of
Venezuela.
AFTER PEIXoTO'S FASHION.
CAPTURING THE REVENUES FIRST
1t Is Thought That Afterward 1t Will
Be Easy to Revolutionize the
Country.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE base of oper-
ations of the proposed revolution in Venez-
uela. 1t is asserted. is In this city, and there
Is project TO send ships, transformed and
equipped after the manner of the Nicthe-
roy and the America. though of necessity
not so elaborately, to capture the impor-
tant seaport towns. gain possession of the
custom houses, which are the main
sources of revenue, and drive out the
present Government.
General Crespo has not proved true to
the promises of the revolution whereby
he came into power" said prominent
member of the Venezuelan colony of New
York Today. "I attribute the widespre ad
disaffection with him now to this cause"
Rojas Paul sounded the keynote in his
manifesto. but the people probably will be
slow to respond to the call to arms, per-
haps on account of the hard times which
followed the last uprising. Again, crops
are unusually good this year, and owing
to the trouble in Brazil the price of coffee
is high.
The revolutionary movement against
Cres DO is in the hands of groups of exiles
in this city. Paris and the West Indian
islands of Curacao and Trinidad. These
groups are in constant communication and
are said to be abundaDtly supplied with
money.
President Andueza Palacio was believed
to have taken S15,O0o,0OO with him out of
the country when he fled after his over
throw by Crespo. and it is said he is will
ing tospend all of his money in the cause of
the revolution. Rolas Paul's wealth is also
immense and he is known to have very in
fuential connections in New York. In the
event the revolutioniSts succeed it is be-
lieved that General Bolet Peraza will be
made president of the republic. At his
home in Brooklyn last night the general
declined to discuss the matter.
The morning call., 1893-12-12
DENOUNCED BY SOCIALISTS.
The Proposed Repressive Measures
of the Government.

PARIS, Dec. IA meeting of socialists
was held at the Maison du Peuple to-
night and the proposed repressive meas
ures of the Government were violently
denounced. The speakers declared it un-
just TO cast the stigma of such an outrage
as that committed in the Chamber of
Deputies upon the socialists.
The committee OF the Chamber has de-
cided it is impossible TO abolish the con.
stitutional regulation which provides the
admission to the gallery of the first seven
teen persons who arrive in order to insure
publicity TO debates, bat the committee is
determined in future that these seventeen
persons shall be compelled to give their
names and addresses before being admit
led.
No visitors will be admitted to the wait
ing-halls hereafter unless provided with
letter from Deputy giving an appoint
ment. Only members of the Chamber and
Journalists will be admitted to the sale
des pas Derdus. and newspaper men will
be kept under strict surveillance. The
Senate will adopt similar regulations.
The morning call., 1893-12-12
LOOTED THE TRAIN.
Texas Bandits Who Went About the
Work Very Systematically.

AUSTIN, Tex, Dec. 1.-THE express-car
looted of all the money and valuables in
the safe. every passenger robbed Of purse.
watch and jewelry, and ristol-ball 10 the
shoulder Of Fireman Red" Corrigan is
the record of the hold up and plumber of
the northbound International and Great
Northern passenger train al Duval station.
fifteen miles north of Austin, at midnight
last night. The amount of money taken
from the express-ear and passengers is not
vet accurately known. and the identity of
the gang has not yet been learned. though
the trainmen give good descriptions of
TWO of them.
The morning call., 1893-12-12
To GUST dOMPERs.
Annual Convention of the American
Federation of Labor.


CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-THE thirteenth an
nual convention of the American Fedora
tion of Labor opened here to-day. About
one hundred delegates from all parts of the
country were present when President
Gompers called the body to order.
The Western delegates want Western
man for president to succeed Gompers, and
it is understood they Will make a strong
fight to that end.
The convention was welcomed by w. P.
Pomeroy, local labor leader, who ex-
pressed the hope that the body would
make known to the world the pitiable con-
dition of the thousands of unemployed in
the city.
NJ. r. Hadden, president of the Illinois
Federation of Labor. and others delivered
addresses to which President Gomper re-
piled, warning those who were respon-
sible for the present condition of labor
that they as well as the Federation of Labor
protested against the use of dynamite
at Barcelona and Paris. As long al the
conditions complained Of existed they
must expect such things.
Committees on credentials and other mat
ters were then appointed, and President
Gompers delivered the annual address.
The morning call., 1893-12-12
FIGHTING FOR UTAH.
The Democrats Are Determined to
Have a Mormon State.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE session of
the House Today was brief and uninterest-
ing. An agreement was reached by which
tomorrow and Wednesday will be devoted
TO the consideration of the bill for the ad-
mission of Utah.
The bill to review claims arising out of
the captured and abandoned property act
aroused the opposition OF Republicans and
notice was served on the Democratic side
by Reed that this bill could only be con-
sidered under stress of a special order
from the Committee on Rules.
The bill was passed making it compul-
sorry for all steam vessels of 1000 tons bur-
then to have. when under way, one en-
gineer and one helper in the eDgine-r0om,
and all such vessels to carry two licensed
engineers. The bill is not applicable to
ferry-boats which run less than ten hours
daily.
The morning call., 1893-12-12
AGAINST DR.. BRIGGS.
The New York Presbytery i'm Line
With the General Assembly.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE New York
Presbytery took up the Briggs case this
afternoon. Rev. Charles Robinson, chair.
man of the committee on theological STU
dents. offered resolution declaring that
in loyal compliance with the form of gov
ernment and with the action Of the General
Assembly. the :presbytery recommends
that students for the ministry shall not
pursue studies in any seminary disap-
proved by the General Assembly. The
resolution was adopted after considerable
discussion.
The morning call., 1893-12-12
Police Stopped the Fight.

NAUGATUCK. Conn.,. Dec 1.-THE ten
round fight between Tom Ryan of Bridge
port and Joe Guthrie of Chicago was
broken up by the police at the end Of the
third round. Guthrie was practically
knocked out and lay on the floor helpless
when the police interfered. Both pugilists
were arrested
The morning call., 1893-12-12

suspects fails to disclose that valiant
had any accdmpices. as the other men de-
tanned cannot be connected with the out
rage. Only four are now held and these
will be charged with vagrancy. In reply
to questions by the Minister of Justice as
to his motive valiant said: ''It would be
useless to explain my motive to you. You
are a bourgeois and would not under
stand"
The morning call., 1893-12-12
OVER SEVEN YEARS.
Henry Cochran Punished for Stealing
Government Gold.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 11.-Henry Coch-
ran. the former weigher at the mint, con-
victed Of robbing the Government of gold
bullion to the amount of $139. 600 during
his incumbency, extending over forty
three years, was to-day sentenced in the
United States District Court to seven years
and six months at hard labor in the peni-
tentisry and TO pay fine of $1,000, sentence
to date from the time of Cochran's COM
mitment
The morning call., 1893-12-12
Sentenced a Rauker

LITTLE Rock. Ark, Dec. 1I-Judee
Sanborn has denied new trixl and SEN
fenced Horace G. Aliis. ex-president of
the First National Bank of this city, to
five years Imprisonment. The defendant t
will be allowed TO give $40, 600 bonds
pending review of his case by the United
States Supreme Court.
The morning call., 1893-12-12
American Bankers Fail.

ROME. Dec. 1.-THE Maquay-H
Company, American bankers, have sus-
pended. owing chiefly to losses suffered
through the failure Of the bankiDg-bouss
of Dufresne at Florence.