davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-25

OK her immense debt and the poverty OF
.ne territory; TO Utah on account OF the
prevalence OF polycamy, and Oklahoma
OE reason Of it's newncss and the alb
sence of the essentials which go TO make
up successful Territory ready for the
n ore advanced position Of statehood.
Senator Dubois, who has been persistent
In his efforts to bring about this action
or the caucus. MADE an elaborate speech
In favor OF the action that vas taken
and was backed up by almost the en-
tire representation from the Pacific coast
and the Northwest. The caucus devel-
oped into a contest between the extreme
West and East, and appears to be a vic
tory for the younger members Of the
Senate II Is considered victory, how
ever, in name only, for the subsequent
action OF the caucus negatived The action
OF the caucus on Territories.
1t was agreed that the question OF the
admission should be made the order of
business to follow the discussion OF the
Nicaragua Canal bill. After the present
matter of the Cherokee strip Is disposed
of the Senate will take up the various
interstate commerce bills that have been
or will be reported. and will then begin
the discussion of the Nicaragua Canal
bill. In the meantime, the appropriation
bills which have the right of way will
DeRfn 10 make tnelT appearance anu VIII
command the attention Of the Senate.
II will thus be seen that the chances for
the discussion of the bills to admit these
Territories is very slim, and the Eastern
senators who gave their asent to the
caucus programme very reluctantly have
no hesitancy In saying that no action
will be taken during this session of Con-
gress whatever. On the other hand, the
friends of the Territories claim that the
Republicans stand committed to favor
able vote, regardless Of whether II comes
UP this session or during the next Con-
gress The House has already passed the
bills for the admission of New Mexico
and Arizona, but no action has been taken
on Utah. or the three Territories II is
claimed that one only. that of Oklahoma,
is probably Republican. but the Republi-
can senator's say they will insist upon
their admission, regardless of politics,
for the reason that they will never ad-
vance or become improved until they are
given Statehood and that their improve
ment will enhance the condition of the
other new States in the West. There
was a quorum present at all times during
the two hours Of the caucus.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-25
Harrisnn,s SYInpathy.
Marble Men Charge Discrimination.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 24.-Com-
plants have been made by Tennessee and
Georgia marble men that in the construction
of the new Congressional Library building
In this city the native marbles have becn
Disseminated against in favor CT the foreign
marbles, and that of the native marble used
Vermont furnished the bulk. The complaint
Is that six hundred thousand dollars worth
OF foreign and but about thirty-eisht thou-
sand dollars wcrtb OF native marble mas
been purchased. Representative HouK' OF
Tennessee has had some Correspondence on
the snbiect with General Casey, who is In
charge Of the work on the library build
ing and It IL probable that the General VIII
find his conduct the object or resolution
proyiding for Congressional investigation.
although he has written 10 Representative
Hcuk denying any discrimination on his
M
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-25
EIGHTY LIVES LOST.
Disastrous Explosion I'm the Fortsehritt
Mine in Austria.

VIENNA, Jan. 2i.-Elghty miners were
killed and scores were injured In an ex-
pIoslou in the Fortschritt mine, near Dux,
this morning as the shifts were changing.
A cage full OF miners had been lowered half
way down the shaft when the ground trem-
bled. a loud rumbllng report was heard and
the cable attached to the cage gave such
lurch that the lowering machinery broke.
A rush OF air and dust from the pits moutn,
sound OF crashing timbers and the cries CT
the men In the cage gave warning 10 tue
men above Of the extent OF the disaster.
Help was summoned and the machinery was
repaired after n delay OF half an hour, and
the cage was raised. Ten Of the occupants
had been killed instantly by the shock, ten
had suffered fractures from which they can
not recover. five who had broken limbs and
informal injuries will live. They had been
half suffocated by the gas rising In the
shaft, and said that nc man could live below.
Other casualties, TO make the above aggre-
gate, were among the miners at work below
Ii is not believed that any one not AT once
taken out Of the mine will be found alive
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-25
Spain VIII Participate.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Jan. pa. Lou
don snowden, United States Minister to
Spain. has informed the State Department
that the Spanish Government has accepted
the invitation Of the United States to be
represented In the naval review in April
next and has also acquiesced In the propo-
siticn Of this Government that the carayels
Nina and Pinta should be accepted by the
Spaniards in Cuba and taken to New York
for the naval review. and thence 20 Chicago
The Nina, Pinta and Santa Maria are TO be
manned by Spanish crews and TO fly the
Spanish flag. Admiral Gherardls fleet sailed
to-day from Montevideo for the Barbados
en- route to the United States TO take part
In the naval parade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-25
prlesf Weds His Cousin.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Jan. A-Hev.
Father John J. Gulleton, who for the pas,
1--WE years has had charge OF the homah
Catholic church az Kaywick, Ky. has re-
nounced the faith and is now excommu-
nicated "Wednesday last Father Gulieton
married his cousin, Annie Gulieton' Oh
Wapakonetta, Ohio. The ceremony was
performed In Cincinnati, ana the couple
came 10 this city and are stopping at tne
Hotel Victoria. where the bridegroom reg
istered as John Guleton and Wife
rather Gulle.on is barely thirty-five years
of age. but has been a priest for thirteen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-25
BRILLIANT WEDDING.
That Of the Archduchess Margaret Sophie
and Duke Aibrecht Of Wurtemberg.

VIENNA Jan. 81 The marriage OF
the Archduchess Magaret Sophie erG Duke
Albrecht, Of Wurtemberg, was solemnizsd
to-day In the Church OF the Hoffath.
Cardinal Gruscha. archbishop Of Vienna.
ofTiciatel
The wedding was one OF great brill
iiancy. being attended by Emperor Fran
els Joseph, several archdukes ana arch
duchesscs, the King and queen Of Wur-
temberg and other members Of the royal
family Of Wurtemborg
After the ceremany the bride and BRIDE
groom kissed the hands of the Emperor
and the King and Queen Of Wurtemberg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-25
Big Elevator Burned.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Jan. 2L-Last
night fire destroyed elevator b." one OF
the largest in this city. owned by Fred
+. Rush & Co. Its capacity was $4,000
bushels, but twenty-four car loads OF
wheat were taken out yesterday ana
forty car loads blocked on the tracks
unable to get In. 1t is estimated that
ia. 600 bushels OF wheat, corn and oats
were destroyed, about 10000 bushels
being wheat. The total loss will foot
up $4,000, with $4,000 insurance on the
building. The grain was fully insured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-25
rHE STATEHOOD QUESTION.
Oklahoma, Utah and New Mexico To BE
Admftted-Arizons Left out.

WASHINGTON, Jan. A.-The Repub-
lican caucus this afternoon decided by
majority vote 10 take favorable action
On the admission Of the Territories OF
oklahoma, Utah and New Mexico. put
ie.t Arizona Ia the cold. This result was
not attained until after a prolonged dis-
clssi0n. The caucus was called IN pur-
suance OF d request signed by Senator
Duools and several others OF the North
western senator's, and was devoted en-
ufely 10 discussion Of the proposition
% ADMIT these Territories to Statehood,
great deal OF opposition was nahilesteu
ou the part Of some of the Eastern sena,
tofs who pointed TO what they eailea
me manifest evidences OF the inabili'y OF
Wese Territories 10 take up me cares
tha burdens Of statehood. Objection was
mace 70 the admission OF New Mexico on
account OF It's great preponderance OF
.tuzens who could not sreak or "ritc
'he English language: to Arizona because
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-25
GOv. ALTGELD MUCH BETTER.
But He Leaves for Asheville, N. c., Where
Ha Hopes to Recover,

SPRINGFIELD, ILLS. Jan. H.-Gov-
ernor Aitgeld. accompanied by State
Treasurer Ramsay. Dr. Charles Pague Gnd
|. NJ. Kuebler. of Chicago, left Springfield
this morning In a special car over the
Ohio and Mississippi! railroad for Ashe-
vile. y. c., where ne will remain until
recovered from his nervous ailment which
has confined him to his home since he
was inaugurated two weeks ago. Mrs.
Altgeld will probably follow her husband
In a short time. The party will reacn
Asheville. barring accidents. tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock The Governor said
this morning, just before he stepped into
his carriage. that he felt much better
than on any day since his inauguration.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-25
Serious Freight Wreck.

JOLIET, ILL, Jan. H-Two freight
trains on the Santa Fe collided six miles
south OF here this morning at n:2o O'CLOCK;
Three OF the tr1inmen were kIlied ar"
two others fatally injured. The sur
vivors walked in 90 Joliet with the news
They report Santa Fe and Chicago ana
Alton tracks blocked. and say the loss
will be about $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-25
Whale Town Threatened.

ALBANY, Jan. 2iA special dispatch
20 the Press and Knickeroocker from
Fair Haven, Vermont, at :4o this morn
ing says that disastrous confiagration
broke out at midnight, and at the present
writing the Indications are that the entire
town will be wiped out. Aid has been
asked for from Whitehall and the entire
department OF the latter place mas re-
sDondeu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-25

persons disregarding hereafter the local
sanitary regulations. especially as to the
use of the Saale water, will be punished
with Imprisonment for term not short
of two months, and not longer than hve
years. People in villages along the saaie
have been warned that the water snouid
be used only after boiling.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-25
REIGN OF KING COTTON.
His Fleecy Majesty Inaugurates Carnival
of Festivities in Georgia.

of Festivities in Georgia.
AUGUSTA, Jan. A.-The reign OF kirg
Cotton began to-day with the inangura-
tiGn Of carnival Of festivities. Fully ten
thousand strangers are In the city.
The programme &c day consisted in n
reception OF the King who came up tho
Savannah river. and an address Of well
come by the MayI.. and the turning over
Of the keys OF tho city TO his fleecy
Majcsty, all of whi:n was followed by
carnival OF sports and other festivities
free TO the public.
The weather is as gloriously respondent
IS a spring day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-25

OMAHA, NEE, Jan. A-Braustreet
Agency at this place has given notice TO
the Omaha banks that the Capital Ma
tional Bank, Of Lincoln. will probably be
able to pay the depositors In full. In or
der to do this its stockholders viii be
Obliged IT, pay from % to SO per cent. OF
the claims OF the dspositors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-25
SALE WATER INFECTED.
The Authorities Trace the Source of the
Cholera Trouble.

Cholera IfOuDIe.
BERLIN, Jan. A.-One more death from
cholera in the Nietlebier Insane Asylum,
near Halle. was reported to-day. The
report OF cholera cases In workingmens
lodging house In Troth, on the Saale. Is
confirmed. thus leaving no doubt that
the Saale is the source of Infection. Five
men in the lodging house bossted that
they would drink all the Saale water
they wished. despite the orders OF the
local authorities 10 the contrary. On
Sunday they drank the water as II came
from the river. and to-day all five are
prostrate with Asiatic cholera In its worst
form. In view Of their reckIessntss the
provincial council has announced that all
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-25
Tn MIKE an Adyer.e Report.

WASHINGTON. d. <, Jan. H,-'Ths
Senate Finance Committee has decided 10
report adversely Senator butlers biii pro-
ylding for the distribution OF the balances
Of the fund Of $50, 900 appropriate for the
rcray:nent Of the direct tax collected ih
co,.th Carolina
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-25
Refused ,n Vote the Pension.

MONTGOMERY. ALA, Jan. H.-The
upper house Of the Alabama Assembly
to-day. by vote OF II TO Is. refused
10 pass a bill granting a pension Of 500
Der year to the widow OF Jefferson Dads.
An attempt to reconsider will be made
tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-25
v.xor or THERMOMETERS.

Range OF the thermometer a, ine ahA''
Office yesterday, January -. isss;
NJ "A: o p. NJ, q; midnight. 80. AFeF'
age. 40 2-3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-25
AL ON BOARD DROWNED.
Indications That the Norwegian steamel
fno Has Foundered.

LONDON, Jan. 24--The bodies Of two sea-
men, a quantity of ships fittings end num-
Der Of life boats have been washed ashore
Mt Papa westray, an island Of the Orkney
eroup OF the coast of Scotland. The wreck
age indicates that the Norwegian steamer ino
has foundered. and 1t is suppos1 that all
en- board of her were drowned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-25
Mr. Cleyeland,s Sorrow.

LAKEWOOD, N. j.. Jan. 2i.-Mr Cleve-
land was greatly shocked this morning
when he learned of the sudden death oil
Assistant J,:stice Lamar. Mr.. Cleveland
was not aware of the fact that Mr. Lamar
had teen so seriously Ill, and he could
hardly credit the news which vas first
brought to him by a reporter. Both Mr..
Cleveland and ex-Secre'ary Bayard, who
Is at Lakewood. expressed deep sorrow
at the suddea end Of the statesman. Mr..
Cleveland said he could not now say
whether or not he would be able to at
tend the funeral.
Harrison's sympathy.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2f.-When the
news Of the death Of Justice Lamar was
conveyed TO the President he sent a
message of sympathy by telegraph to
Mrs Lamar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-25

Joseph Alfred Foulon was born IL
Paris April %. 1923. lie became a priest
was for some time superintendent OF
seminary in Paris and was appointed
bishop Of Nancy and Of Toulon In Jan
uary, 1867. He was decorated with the
Legion of Honor. and was otterward pro-
NOTED TO the archieplscopal see OF lyons
He was created cardinal May "a, 1883.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-25
CARDINAL FOULON DEAD.
He Wore tho Decoration % the Legion Of
Honor.

PARIS. Jan. 2i-Cardlnal Joseph AL
fred Foulon, archbishop Of Lyons. is
dead.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-26
HE is IN PORTLAND,

Portland, July 25,-Vice President
Stevenson and party arrived here at
1880 this morning, Owing to the early
hour and the fact that the party would
remain here all day, the crowd at the
depot to meet the vice president was
not a very large one, The train was
greeted with salute of nineteen guns
as it pulled into the depot, Carriages
were in waiting for the party, who
were at once driven to the Hotel Port
land where breakfast was had, At nine
O'Clock the party were driven over the
city,
Al noon the vice president reviewed
procession composed of the police and
fire departments, the Grand Army post
First Regiment National Guard, and
Troop e, United States cavalry, Mayor
Mason then delivered an address OF
welcome, to which the vice president
fittingly responded,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-26
.DO|NGS IN DISTANT CLIMES
Fighting RGAflliNlS LeDGrS in The
Sandwich isles,
FRANCE NOR SO BElEIaERENr
Bombardment in Nicarsgua-The United
states wins in the Arbi-
tration.
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Honolulu. July 49, Politics remain
virtually as at the last Wiling. A
battle has been fought between the
troops Of the provincial government and
Koolaua, a leper outlaw of Kaual, In
which three men were killed. Koolaua
escaped with his wife and child over
the divide. A reward Of 81, 900 had been
placed on his head by the government.
on July 9th, steamer arrived from
the valley of Kalalau, In Kauai, giving
full particulars of a battle fought be
tween the government forces and the
leper bandit, who was driven'to bay on
mountain side Of the valley, where
the lepers had taken refuge,
Skirmishers were thrown out on July
4th. and the squad advanced to the
head Of the. horseshoe shaped valley,
where a trail was soon discovered lead
ing upward 1t was followed 500 feet
up the cliff toward ledge. The troops
crawled up the ridge, clinglng to vines
and tropical growth. Three Of the
sxirmishers were within forty feet Of
the ledge when two shots were fired
simultaneously and Private Anderson
was shot through the body which was
recovered next day. on the morning OF
July 5th, another advance was made IN
which Private McCabe, a veteran Of the
Ninth Rhode Island regiment, was shot
and instantly killed by the lepers, and
Private Hirschberg' was accidently
killed by the discharge Of his gun.
That dey and the next Krupp field
guns were dragged up the divide and
an attempt was made to shell the lep
ers strong hold During, the day leper
spies were sent up and were SO sue
cessful in treating with the lepers.
Koolaua had induced to join him
that night, after the firing had ceased,
all the lepers had surrendered and were
brought into Camp Dole on the beach
at the mouth of the valley, except Koo
laua, his wife and child. The boy is
leper but the wife is not.
In the official report sent to Honolulu
1t was stated that Koolaua would like
ly escape into the mountains back OF
the valley The lepers will be returned
to the leper settlement.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-26
'ADLA| STEVENSON IN OREGON
Governor PGnnOVGr Welcomes the Vice.
President
AND MAKES HIM A LITTLE SPEECH
>syIvesters Latest Bid for National Prom.
inence -Portland's Hospitality Is
Well Bestowed.
Nd MAKES HIM A LITTLE SPEECH
Assoclated Press.

Associated Press.
Salem, Or, July 25:-Vice President
Stevenson and party arrived here
early this morning, and notwithstand
ing that the hour was early large
crowd Of people gathered at the depot,
In welcoming the vice president, Gov
ernor Pennoyer, said:-"No. fairer land
upon earth exists by the sun light of
heaven than our own oregon; and yet,
with all our resources, many Of our in
dustries are standstill and hundreds
of our laboring men are without em
ployment and their families without
bread, This condition affairs is the
legitimate result of the departure
from the financial policy of our fathers,
which was made two years ago, and
which still exists, The simple repeal
of the Sherman law, thus leaving our
financial system on gold basis by the
great political party which elected you
to next the highest office in the gift
of the peopL which has gained control
of the legislature and executive
branches of government, and which
pledged itself to the people in its last
national platform to secure, without
discriminating against either metal,
the coinage and use Of both gold and
silver as the standard money of the
country, would be most a hagrant
t,roooh of srrod fadth xxyhioh oil 1,o,,o.
able men would scorn, and which
would justly subject the party perpe
trating 1t to the unmeasured contempt
of the nation and the world, The peo
pie of Oregon here beg you to aid in
carrying out the written pledge Of your
party, by the restoration Of the former
financial policy Of the government,
which would result in a return of pros
perity, the revival Of industries and
the employment Of the vast army Of
the unemployed"
The vice president, after expressing
gratefulness for the welcome, sadd I'm
response to the words Of the distin
guished executive of this state, l can
only say that to the best Of my abil
tiles, will endeavor to cooperate with
those who, regardless of party, have in
view the best interests Of the common
people Of the land"
The vice presidential party was met
here by Mayor Mason. of Portland. and
the city officials who had come up to
escort the party to Portland,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-26
THE BERINa SEA saoNaaLE.

Washington, July 25.-A rumor
reached Washington, this evening. that
the arbitrators in the Beriig sea con
troversy had decided in favor Of the
United States. No confirmation Or tic
NAL Of the report could be had here
tonight. 1t is learned that some Of
ficials of the state department did not
leave the building until after seven
o'clock, which may or may not he of
significance. Little credence is given
to the story.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-26

Of union man. The case was tried
today amid great excitement. Attor
ney Savage called the non union shipp
ing agent, Davis liar and dashed a
glass into his face; Davis retaliated by
hitting Savage in the face. The usual
gang Of union men then rushed into the
arena and knocked Davis down, but
did no further damage. The Cosmop
oils crew were dismissed, and the un
ion men, chagrined set upon them out
side the court house. rendering three
non union men nearly uncon
scious by kicking them in the face.
The police again arrested the non union
men and dragged them bruised and
bleeding to jail.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-26
AN OLD WISCONSIN BANK,

Milwaukee, July 25.-The Wisconsin
Marine and Fire Insurance Co.'S bank
closed its doors this morning. The
Milwaukee people had become imbued
with an idea that this old bank was
a Gibralter OF finance, and could not
credit the report of its closing. Cash
Ter Murphy says the bank had been
subjected to heavy strain and the
end was Inevitable, but that the bank
Is not insolvent, and only time Is need
ed to meet every liability. Washington
Becker has been appointed receiver;
The City of Milwaukee has $1,6OO0OO
in the bank, and will probably have to
temporarily suspend payment.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-26
A WILD ANNOUNCEMENT.

paris, July ga cabinet council was
held today at the conclusion Of which
a semi official statement was issued to
the effect that in conformity with the
unanimous vote Of the senate and
chamber, the government had taken
such measures as to safeguard the in
terests and dignity Of France, as were
considered from slams reply to the
French ultimatum to have been rem
dered necessary.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-26
BANK BREAKING BREv1r1Es,

The Fourth and Merchant's National
and the Deposit Bank. all Of louisville
Kentucky, suspended, yesterday.
The G.. B, Hodgeinan, Manufactur
ing Company, cooperage and bridge
timber, and wholesale dealers in lun
ber have gone into the hands Of a re
ceiver,
Ripley & Bronson, Iron merchants
Of st, Louis Mo, assigned yesterday;
liabilities $15O,OOO; assets, probably,
about the same,
A meeting was held in Denver to de
wise means of taking care of the destl
tute who number over 5000,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-26
WRECKS IN INDIANAPOLIS.

Indianapolis, July 25,-The indianapolis
National bank, and the Bank Of Com
merce failed to open their doors this
morning: The indianapolis National
was considered one of the strongest
banks in the city and was the desig
mated depository Il lhe United States,
At eleven heavy run was begun on
the Indiana National.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-26
A sABBATARIAN SUIT.

Chicago, July 25.--Judge Stein, in the
state circuit court, has issued a rule
against the officials and directors Of
the fair to show cause why they should
not be attached for contempt in dis
obeying his injunction to keep the ex
position open on Sundays. The hear
ing Is sat for Thursday.