davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
ONE THOUSAND PEOPLE BURN TO DEATH
DETAILS OF THE TEMPLE DISASTER NEA"
CANTON. CHINA-AWFUL WORK
OF BRIGANDS

san Francisco JAN - tspecal.-" The Celestial
Empire" an English newspaper OF Shanghai, when
arrived here to-day by the Canadian Pacific steamers
and the Oregon Railroad. in advance OF the regular
Pacific Mail adviccs contains some interesting details
of the disastrous temple fire Canton China which
resulted I'm the death Of 1000 people These
additional facts show that the bricands who started
the fire did not do It I'm the heat Of anger over an
unsuccessful raid but waited till the following night.
on the night before the fire the brigands attempted
to rob theatre In which being held exhibition
10 the Tin liau goddess The gold and silver orna-
monts excited their cupidy, hut soldiers on guard
beat them off. wounded several ard captured one.
The next night while the temporary theatre was
crowded fire seen on the roof. The house was
made of Mating and bamboo. and I'm moment was
a roaring mass of fame. Many were badly burned
by falling bamboo, and those not severely injured
rushed to the There they encountered so solid
a mass Of excited people that they could not get
through In their alarm they rushed into the neigh
boring temple. This caught fire, and the scene then
was awful The door did not afford sufficient egress
for the mass Of people, and large numbers were
roasted alive Altogether 1000 lives were lost.
Including burned in the theatre. The n'ghbor-
hood was literally strcwn with bodies The charitaple
societies Of Canton and other cities sent 200 coihs
Ia give decent burial the unfortunate dead.
The village suffered heavily. nearly 300 houses were
burned. The robbers evidently escaped as no mention
Is made Of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24

SUCCESS IN BUSINESS BETTER RECoMMENDA.
TON THAN POLITICAL INDoRsEMENT-MR. !
BAYARD AND THE ENGLISH MISSION
Lakewood y. j.. jan a3..-El Secretary of StaN
Bayard, of Delaware, was at the Little White
House" tonight, and had a long conference with
the President-eect. a declaration has been made
that the next Administration will he one of busi-
ness men. The following is Mr. Ceveland's an
nouncement of his policy
The next Administration will be business
mems Administration BY that l mean that busi-
ness men are to have the preference in the appoint
ments or course the business men will be Demo-
Gratis But in making appointments | shall con-
slider the business records of the applicants. That
will have greater weight with me than the IN.
dorsements of political organizations. ] shall ap-
point successful business men heads of the de-
partments, and | shall expect this policy to he
carried out in all departments of the Government.
This is time when business men are needed
The questions before the American people ques-
tions that can best be solved by business men,
Reforms in the tariff, economy in the Government,
will be easily accomplished If plain, practical,
honest business men are selected"
II is said here tonight that the mission to the
Court of ~. James will bc rendered 10 Mr.. Bayard
and that he will accept, preferring this place TO
one in the Cabinet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24

A son OF TIE MINISTER TO GUATEMALA
SEVERELY BEATEN.
HTS BROTHER SHOOTS A RIOTER DEAD-BRITISH
WARSHIPS ASSEMBLING AT SAN JOSE
TO ENFORCE REPARATION

Panama, via Galveston, Jan. 23-A dispatch
from Guatemala says that d mob had attacked
the British Legation ana had beaten Minister
GOsling's oldest son so severely that lie may die
The Minister'S youngest son shot of the mob
dead. The British warship Melpomenc is at San
Jose, and her commander has called for the War
spite and Nymphc 10 come and assist him in
blockading the port, so that reparaion may be
obtained without the bombardment of the port.
President Barrios is said to have refused so
far TO accede 10 the British demands for rcpara-
ton. lie protests that he is powerless to grant
them, as any attempt his part TO atone for
the outragcs would cause an Indian uprising, If
not a general revolution. lie begged the British
Minister and commander to wait until popular
fury had subsidized before they act The immc-
datc cause of the riot Is not mentioned III the
disDatCh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
FATAL RIOTING IN BOGOTA.

ARTISANS AND LABORERS MOB THE OFFICES or
NEWSPAPERS THAT HAVE CRITICISED THIN
Panama. via Galveston. Jan. 23.-lhe artisans
and laborcrs of Bogota united on Sunday IN the
streets and mobbed the Offices OF newspapers
which recently have criticised them severely.
They destroyed the presses, pied the type. Killed
five compositors and mortally wounded two edit
ors The mob then tried to set fire TO the offices,
hut was held at bay by the police until the Ma
tionaI Guard could be summoned. The militia
and the police charged the rioters, and, after a
stubborn fght, dispersed them. several rioters
were severely wounded and many were arrested.
The riot had DO political significance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
THE CHAMBER EXPEDITION HEARD FROM.
LETTER FROM ITS HEAD-ALL WELL WITH
THE AFRICAN EXPLORERS Up TO


THE AFRICAN EXPLORERS Up TO
NOVEMBER %.
London, Jan. GA letter has been received from
William Asor Chanler dated at Hamcye on the RIVER
Iana, November o5 1892. This was the starring
point Of the expedition its task CT exploration Inc
route pursued from the coast. the letter saiu' Nau
bcfh along the banks OF the Tana, which MI Chancr
cesorioes as a beautiful stream. Tue Journey had
been unsventful and not htiging. Mr. CHAMBERS
health was good. lie purposed, In company WIN
Lieutenant Hornet. his companion on the eXpediuo'
to So In search Of supposed lake in the Northwest
They would be absent for two months on the search
and would leave Il servant and ninety men 10 pro'ccI
Tie caravan during their absence
The Tana River mentioned in the dispatch Is IN
habl,ated along the LIVER part principally by INC
Wapokomo. a race who subsst by cuuvatnS th"
soil. The banks OF the river being low, the country
Oh both sides IS annually inundated and the river
thus acts as liberal fertilizer. The P0komoS hVo
slae of Insecurity AID fear on account o 'n' '
Of their more powerful nighbors the swahiiN ana inc
somahs. Tie mos, advanced tribe met WIN Oh inc
Isna iae Gaas a branch CT the great "aila i"o0
Which is only slightly negro.
NJ. Chsner started on his African eXpedltloh Eist
June, accompanied By Lieutenant hornci' ol INC nus
TRAN Navy who had already travelled in AFRICA win
Count Teei, and by a caravan OF 200 rifles. "eoioe
ualVfn, Sr Chanlers servant, who Il the ON! O,ic
White man in the expedition, comes from the nome VI
The Ch.nlcr's on the Hudson River The objects u
thc expedition purey scientific, ana the equp"'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
THE MORLEY-LONGHMAN TRIAL.

London Jah. 23.-In the trial OF the Morley LOngh-
man case 10 day an accountant named Blow testified
that hc had traced the transfer Of sums amounting TO
cl32.632 from Henry Morley TO the Longhmans. lie
had also found number Of checks drawn BY Henry
Morley the payees OF which could not be- traced. The
enral asked the Court 10 decide in favor Of
the plaintiffs, Arnold Morley. tho Po,tma-t"rt"nera
and samuel Morley who brought the action IN their
car,tv Of executors of the will Of their brother Henry.
Jc insisted that tie evidence clearly proved that the
ionc1mans Induced Henry Morley while mentally un-
,ouud 10 surrender his fortune 10 them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
PRESIDENT HAYES'S WILL PROBATED.

Fremont Depot Ohio Jan. 23.-Colone William f..
HAYNES, Lcfor. returning to Washington to-day, de-
posted the will OF General Il. b. Hayes with the FRO
bate Court several will, found containing slight
differences owing to the death OF his wife ana niece.
The will a, probatcd to-day simply provides Tor an
ouua distribution Of the estate. after th' payment o
rhc lust debit among the five children, the interest oi
hi, daughter Fanny being he'd in trust Dy Ms o'''
.on Eirchard and his three eldest sons appointed a.
,,,,or ~ ,bo will \ further provision OF the VIII
+ that he gives and bequeatha The nome place hIo"n
a. >piege Grove and all the personal plup'rN %
ncctd herewith 10 the five children. 10 be h'u pH
Them in common without sale or division until ali
purtic, agree to the sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
CHOLERA NOT EPIDEMIC IN HUNGARY.

Buda-Pesth, Jan. c3.-The Minister of the Interior
Informed the Hung arian Parliament To-Day 'ni' 'he
sanitary Council OF the Kingdom denied that choieT1
Was epidemic In any part of Hungary, ana S'"'eu n'
only few sporadic Of the disease had Deem IT,
ported.
Berlin Jan c3-Tbe cholera In the NetleDeh
Lunatic Asylum, at Halle. grows worse III type
several persons have died within few hours a,'oi
'e'hs stricken with the disease. The total huihoV'
VI cases since the outbreak Is eigh,y-four, oi "'o"
irTry-eisnt have already proved fatal. - a ono
.An'Sc AP'c been SIX new cases OF cnolcrd aii" VIZ"
Sed'h III the asylum to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
Mr.. BLAINE REPORTED FEEBLE.
YET THE DOCTOR SAYS HE DOES NOT CONSIDER
HIS CONDITION CRITICAL.

Washington Jan. 23.-Dr. johnston NiSl''u 'i''
Blaine at Is O'Clock this evening. on leaving the
house h, said he considered the patient just trhe
stronger than yesterday but this was almost I'M
pcrccptible. Mr.. Blaine, he said. rested wei uurihs
the day and from present indication, he dli nor look
for any change tonight ana would not return unless
summoned. The doctor was asked II he conSidereu
Mr. Blanc's condition improved. ii, replied mat
no did not and that he was stll very feeble. Tho
usual afternoon visit OF tie physicians was omitted
to-day.
ON leaving tho house this morning the doctor sail
ne found Nr. Elaine quite feeble, not aarmlnGy so
but a, weak as on yesterday. lle continues to take
"A fair amount Of nOurt>hment. Dr. john>lon IN re
ply to question. >ad he did not consider MI blallc
in "A critical condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
TRIED TO THAW OUT DYNAMITE.

Amsterdam y. Y. Jan. "3.-A dispatch to The
Daily Democrat from Fonda says: AT IL 80
O'Clock this morning some Italians belonging to a
gang constructing the Fonda and Gloversvle Electric
Railroad were thawing out dynamite cartridge an
explosion took place and about hy cartridges were
discharged one Of the Italians, name not learned.
was hurled through the air eighty feet and Instantly
killed. Andrew Iiayner. OF Amsterdam. also one OF
the Sorkmcn had his Jaw broken. his slill fractured,
and II H. thought both eyes We're destroyed. AT noon
he was lying In the Amsterdam Hospital, still alive, but
there ds no hope Of his recovery"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
uTSsTyG AND CHARGED WITH EnBh||Lh"hNI

Camden. V. j. Jan. 23.-Ioln Harris, ore ol '"e
most promInent attorneys Of Camden ')"p'y' ms
loft town and il /, alleged that he has lett number
or unpad bills behind him and that b" has "mD'|A'u
tho fund, Of the Guarantee Hulding ana Loan N'No
jot,on and dcfrnudcd a number OF MS lri'Iiu'' ll'
rr-nertv was attached this afternoon II ia helcV"d
ih.t hi m )nrv transactions Will result III the Oss
~ ihnnsnndS 10 Ii, fricnds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
To DESERT THE NEW -EyGLAND'J TRACKS.

New.IIaven Jan. :,3.Nice President Lucius Tutle,
OF the New York and NewlIaven. announced tonight
that beginning on sunday, February D. the train known
a. the Washington express would be on the
New Haven roads own tracks from New-lork TO
Providence via the Shore Line from this city. Here
toforc the train has used the tracks OF the New
York and New Engand road from Hartford to Boston.
This change Is said to be one OF number OF
equally important changes TO be made by Tie New
Haven people as soon as the doubletrackng OF the
shore line division from this city 10 New-london
4 efpd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
CAUSE OF REINACH'S DEATH NOT FOUND
REPORT on THE AUToP:Y-No TRACE OF POISON
DIR. HERZ,s CONDITION CRIITCAL

Paris, Jan. 23.The report on the autopsy held on
Baron Reinach's body sent this evening 10 the
PTOcreur-Genera The report saws that no trace Of
poison found tho body. but tlnt the examining
physicians unable 10 assert that RcinaCh died Of
natural Rcinachs body was not eXbumcd
until decomposition far advanced.
London, Jan. 2B.-Thc latest from Bourne
mouth Is TO the effect that the illness OF DR.. Cornelius
Herr has reached critical stage. and that he spent
restless nisa with much suffering.
Berlin, Jan. 23-The "NOrth German Gazette" saws
that should the m0narChiC al Powers decide withdraw
their Ambassadors from Paris until the epidemic Of
calumny In the press ceases Germany Will operate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
TIE ERlN,s ISLE THROWN on HER BEAM-ENDs.

London. Jan o3-Tlc British ship Enns Isle. Cap
,ain Dlrcn from New York for Liverpool before re-
por,ed towed into Holyhcad, encountered hurricane on
december 81 in latitude 40 ~. longitude Al W.. during
which she was thrown down her beam-ends and lost
bor main mast TO right her the fOretop gallant
,oe, was cut away When this mast fell 1t carried
away with II TIE fore-top mast and damaged yards
rail, and Lighthouses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
HE THINKS THERE WILL SOON BE A WAR.

Berlin. Jan. 23.-DunG the discussion Of the budget
In commissi IN today Robert Won Kendell, ImpeIalis,
who has been Ambassador Italy, said that the ut
terances OF Chancellor Caprivi, his own observa-
ions Of the relations OF the great Powers. and some
signs which should be Ineligible TO everybody ac'
Qusined with foreign polite, lad convinced him that
war Was more imminent today than at any previous
Tina l., the last twenty years. Many things pointed
10 the probability that it could not be deferred much
l-.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
ruovpsoy CHASED scOvEL WITH / POKER

Camden " j.. Jan. 23.-ColOnel James NJ Scov"l
and william J. Thompson, OF Gloucester had an "N-
citin. encounter this morning. MIR Scovel called
On Assembyman Thompson ana the neat seen ot
him ne was rushing out Of Thompson door with
Thompson In pursuit with poker and calling scove
a blackmaier. soOve Jumped Into Il sleigh and drove
off and Thompson refuses 10 say what the trouble
-al.g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
WADE TvSiyE BY yOTORTETY.

Loclsport. n. Y, Jan. - lspecial.-Miss Julla
Philips, OF this place taken to the State insane
Asylum today. She created sensation ana mystery
I'm Chicago last August. ~ was thought she had
been killed In railroad accident ana her oody "aS
shipped Lome identified by the family and buried
,er.. suddenly the real Julia Phillips turned up
I'm a Chicago hosuital and the body buried here was
identified that Of another gill. ine hotorie'y
this sensation gave the Lockpor Young Woniah s so
picyed upon her mind that size has gone ihsahe 1ne
doctors have hopes OF CURING her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
, Rig BASxrSGnousE IN ROME sUsPENDs.

Rome Jan. 23.-The Guerrin Banking Company
suspended payment today and closed their doors.
The depositors will be pa!c in full as the assets eA
coed the liabilities by 100000 lire The houSe was
founded fifty years ago and has always enjoyed IN
excellent reputation The suspension "ns aue 20 'n
..s,hr,,v NJ realizing on securities and buildings
apo conadence was shaken by the recent banking
troubles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
AN ORG AVIATION OF GRANTS TOO.

Washington, Jan. o3.-A meeting was held tib
evening at the shoieham Hotel by the surviving men,
bcs OF the 3O6 delegates to the Republican National
Convention OF lsaO, who sought TO secure the renom-
inaon of President Grant. Twenty-Five States were
represented. Representative Boutee, OF Maine' "as
elected chairman and james II. Davies. Of New iork,
secretary. OF those who formed the original psns
some 3s6 are still living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
ANOTHER IRISH 'DYNAMITER RELEASED.
THOMAS CALLAN SAID TO BE on HIS WAY TO
TIE UNITED STATES.

THE UNITED STATES.
London Jan. 23-Ihe report that the dynami,er
Ca!lan had secretly released from Portland Prison
some time ago Is confirmed to-day. II has been
learned that he sailed for the United States on Satur
day on the Hamburg American steamer Fuerst Bis
marck.
Thomas Calan and Michael Harkins were arrested
In London for having in their possession dynamite
with which, 1t was charged they intended to cause
explosions In the United Kingdom. hut particularly
to blow up the House Of Commons. The ponce louhu
q large quantity OF the explosive stored In CaHah
lodgings Callan and Harkns were tried and con
ncted. and on February D. 1855, each was sentenced
to fifteen years penal serviude. llarkns dled soon
after he placed In prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
NJ. uENAREEA WANTS AN INVESTIGATION.

Rome Jan. 23.-The "Dritto" that Count
Menabrea who was virtually accused BY the Paris
"Cocarder OF having accepted Panama money, has
requested that official investigation be made OF the
charges and his conduct while Italian Ambas sador
lie has promised 10 submit TO the Investigators all
his private papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
" IL cRAxC TIE GUEST OF GOrERXOR RUSSELL.

Boston, Jan. 23 (>pecial.-Willam II. Crane tie
well known comedian. who is playing here this week
in The SENATOR" was entertained this afternoon at
a dinner given hy Governor Russell AZ the OniDn
,Iub Colonel Henry T.. Russell and few other
nronilu,nt men were also guests. The occasion was
"A pleasant one. md At IL. close thc Governor ana
MIR rHnc had made agreement to 20 together on
a fishing excursion IN July. leaving Boston on Hr.
lrnnn,s Nuclt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
ROBERT LOUIS sTEvENsoy's HEALTH.

LONDON Jan. 23.-The latest letters from Samoa say
nst hooert Louis Stevenson the novelist is In good
vsssn His friends here therefore discredit the ad-
reports Ia regard to his condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
DELAYED UONORS TO EY- PRESIDENT HAYES.

Newport. II. l.. Jan. o3.-FaGs were at half mast
and minute guns were fred to-day at the Government
station, In memory Of ex-prcsidcnt Hayes. The orders
had evidently been dclaye ed in arriving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24

.ITSTICE LAMAR DEAD.
HE PASSES AWAY At MACON. GA.

HE WAS on TRIP SOUTH AFrEK sENloCS >
ILLNESS IN WASHINGTON.
Macon. Ga. Jan. 23.-Associate-JustIce Il. " "
Lamar died here tonight.
He had been seriously i'll for some time IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR LAsKER.

"aSaha. Jan. o3.-ln last nights chess game DC
~ een ~ basker and GolmayO the former won. IL was
'"' "cian Defence, and Laskcr played White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
SUICIDE OF A VIENNA FINANCIER.

Vienna, Jan. 23.-Iicmann lIorowitz, "A conspicuous
fnancl,r I'm this city, went mad suddenly to-day and
killed himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24

TO BRING SOME OF COL. NOKTIfs HOUSES IftI1E
London Jan. o3.-Thomas Ochitree will sail for Tie
United States on February 6. lie will have In his
charge seven horses belonging to Colonel North. the
nitrate king, ana some belonging TO others
which BE will take to Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
,pox HALL COLLECTIONS IN MASSACHUSETTS.

IRON HALL COLLECTIONS IN MAssACH'sEi D
Eoston Jan. CIR. \. Knight receiver OF the
Order OF the Iron Hall. has collected from seventy
branches OF the order In this state ABOUT Sl"o'oV'
There are eighty more branches To ue hearu hvl' 'i
and the receiver expects TO collect over s2'o'ooo'
,,.,,.o. v,,cht thinks that the order must have
collected since It's organization over s:,oOo'oc' Ill
this State alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24

THE SULTAN CONGRATULATES TIE KIlEDlVE.
Paris Jan. ga dispatch from Cairo says that
the Sultan has teegraphcd 70 the Khedve his con
gratuations Oh the attitude which the khedlve has
assumed in respect 10 the formation of Cabinet IN,
dependenty OF English Interference The sultan WIFI
send the khecve a present OF SIX hcIses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24

George g. Williams, president OF the Chemical Ma
,ona Bank which was the New-York correspondent
Of the Capital National Bank, Of Lincoln. Neb.' was
seen by Tribune reporter yesterday afternoon al
,hc banks Offices No. go Broadway. lie Said
know practically nothing about the Capital Banks
failure but what have read In the newspapers
We have had occasion several umes recehtH n n, ~
cbeck them up and have been sending back their
drafts for the last few days. They have small
debit balance with us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24

Washington, his life being despaired Of; hut
foy yyrexs AGO he rallied sufficiently to 90 South.
He was Senator from Mississippi, when Presi
dent Cleveland called him in 1885 to enter his
Cabinet as Secretary of the Interior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
MIR. CLEVELAND SPEAKS OUT.
HIS WILL BE A BUSINESS MEMS ADMINS
TRATION.

SUCCESS IN BUSINESS A BETTER RECoMMENDA'
TIoN THAN POLITICAL INDoRsEMENT-MR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24

criously i'll for some time in
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-01-13
Quarantine Bill Passed.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Iu the senate
this morning the quarantine bill was
taken up, Mr.. Whites amendment that
all provisions of the act shall expire jan
uary |, 1895, was rejected. The bill
was then reported to the senate from
committee of the whole and all the
mendments concurred in. Further
amendments offered by Messrs, Gray
and Villas were rejected,
Mr. Palmer, of Illinois, moved to
amend the seventh section by striking
out the words Suspend immigration
and inserting the words prohibit in
whole or in part the introduction of per-
sons and property This was agreed
to without division and the section as
amended agreed to. The bill then passed
without division. Mr.. Chandler OF New
Hampshire said he would allow a special
order as to the bill prohibiting immi
grafton for one year to lapse, but would
bring it up at an early day.
The anti options bill was then taken
up and Mr.. Villas read the second part
of his argument against it, The pass
age Of the bill, he declared would be an
attempted violation of the constitution
ard an encroachment on the rights Of
states and on the interests of the people
AT the close OF Mr.. Villas speech a vote
was taken on the amendment offered by
Mr.. White of Louisiana, to strike out
the last proyisio of section ,. No quo
rum was present and the senate ad-
;oprpad
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-01-13
Me.cnrr Had A EalI.

New YORK, Jan. l0.-This has been
day of shivers and shakes and the
pedestrian could almost hear his bones
orsak as he trod the suow-covered ground
with the wind driving the cold into the
marrow. The snow and ice almost
blocked the street cleaning department.
Starting today with the temperature 20
degrees at a. m, the mercury descended
till IL hours later it was 10 degrees
above, and at 10 o'clock it was degrees,