davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-11-26
Developments in the Knights
Of Labor Fight.
The Hayes Faction Gets Away
With the Works.
General Master Workman Powderly
Forced to Resign.
Delegates to the General Assembly Sur
priced at His Action-Oand didatos
for His Successor Bob
bing Up.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.-T. V. Powd-
erly resigned the position of General
Master Workman of the Knights of
Labor this afternoon. He was unable
to keep the delegates in the line he had
marked out for them. and this decisive
move seemed the only thing left for him
to adopt. Immediately after his resig-
nation WAS offered. he left the hall, ss
he said, to attend to some personal
business.
The step is surprise to all the dele
gates, although few of them said it is
what he should have done long ago. No
action was taken in the matter, although
it was the topic of discussion which
lasted until the assembly adjourned at
5 O'Clock. The causes which led up to
his resignation are as follows:
After Powderly was repeatedly urged
by the assembly to substitute new list
of names for members of the executive
committee. he acquiesced in the de-
mands. The second list was not much
more favorably received than the first
one, but he was most persistent in his
efforts to have it accepted. Mcclure of
New York was the only one elected, and
the assembly adjourned yesterday with
out getting any further along. Today
new life seemed to have been instilled
into the anti-Powderly faction and they
began to elect board that would best
suit them. Powderly was almost fruit
less in his endesvors to impress on the
assembly that he was only exercising
the powers his office gave him. His
opponents told him he had misconstrued
the meaning of the constitution. This
only added fuel to the flames. oowderly
would not accept the committeeman the
delegates had elected. He declared their
elections were illegal. Then the climax
came. The defeated leader spoke with
remarkable clearness and said: Gen
tlenlen, yon must either obey the spirit
of the constitution or declare the Office
of general master workman vacant.
now tender you my resignation"
With that he left he hall. All the
delegates were more than surprised.
They were astonished.
Powderly was asked tonight If he had
really resigned. He replied: II told the
delegates they must either declare my
Office vacant or accept my resignation,
as would not longer serve. In day
or two l will make a statement. At
present do not feel that should do 90.
When l left the hall it was to attend to
some private business"
While the outcome of Powderly's res
ignation is still in doubt some talk as to
his seccessor is being freely INDUCED in.
Sovereign, of Iowa, and Mcguire, OF
New York, are those most prominently
named, with the former somewhat in
the lead.
The herald., 1893-11-26
A POLITICAL SECRET. s.ss
How Cleveland Expects to Dominate
the Next Congress.

the Next Congress.
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.--A Washington
special says: A choice political secret
has come to the surface which will
cause uneasiness in the hands OF con-
gressMen who have not thought well of
the president since his Inauguration.
1t is that he proposes to take hand in
selecting the memb bers of the Fifty
fourth congress. The national Demo-
cratic executive committee proposes, If
sible, to secure absolute control in
the management of the next Demo-
cratic national campaign com
mittee, and alec the committee
designated by the Democratic national
league clubs which hse heretofore acted
jointly with the national congressional
campaign committee composed of one
member of congress for each state. Not
long ago there was an important confer
ence at the White House and the par
ticipante were Don Dickinson of Michi-
gan, Josiah Quincy OF Massachusetts and
Chairman Harrity OF the nation
al Democratic campaign committee.
At this conference, it now
develops that it was determined by
these gentlemen that it would be polite
for the administration and the party at
largo to secnre control of the manage
ment of the next congressional cam
paign, and in go doing there would be a
powerful lever in influencing the fate of
aepirants to sit in the house OF repre-
sentatives as Democrats in the next
congress. 1t is stated this proposition,
which was advocated by Cleveland, was
vigorously supported by Dickinson, and
finally agreed to by Harriity and
Quincy.
The herald., 1893-11-26

in the nature of a surprise, as it was
thought the government would secure a
substantial majority on the demand for
a vote of confidence. President Osrnot
tonight conferred with Casimir Perier
and Chsllemel Lacour.
Casimir Perier declined the presi-
DENTS request to form new ministry,
basing his refusal upon motives of gen.
efal policy. At President Carnot's ex-
press desire, however, he promised to
return to the Elysee palace tomorrow,
but it is not expected he will alter the
decision at which he has arrived. In
default OF the formation OF ministry
by either Perier or Dupuy, it is probable
Neline will be entrusted with the tack.
The herald., 1893-11-26
A CRISIS IN sERvIA.

Tho Cabinet Ministers Hand in Their
Rosfgnaiions.
BELGRADE, Nov. 25.-The Servian cab
met has resigned. The reason given for
the resignation is the tariff conflict with
Austro-H Hungary. The real reason is
that the Radical party declines to give
any further support to the government
on the ground that the latter's policy is
being directed by ex-King Milan. The
king has not yet accepted the resigna-
ton of the cabinet.
The herald., 1893-11-26
ON PRIVATE BUSINESS.

Assistant United states Treasurer Jor-
dan in London.
LONDON, Nov. 25.-Assistant United
States Treasurer Conrad N. Jordan, who
arrived here yesterday from New York,
continues to insist that he is here ON
private business and still refuses to be
interviewed on any subject connected
with the United States. Representa-
tiyes OF the leading American banking
houses, as well as representatives of the
English banking houses. joined in as
suring the Associated Press that it was
not all at likely that Jordan's mission was
connected with the floating of an Amer
lean loan, which English and CONT
mental papers have for long time
past declared to be imminent.
The herald., 1893-11-26
HELEN soULD's HUBBY.
The Wealthy Heiress Betrothed t,
Texas Railroad Official.

The Wealthy Heiress Betrothed to
Texas Railroad OfHcial.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. Pa we'll
known railroad man Gays the talk about
Helen Gould marrying Actor Woodruff
is all bosh, and known to be 80 by every
general officer in the Missouri Pacific
system and nine or ten leading rSilro
officials of Texas. The man who is to
marry Helen was selected by Jay Gould
during the spring of the year in which
he,died. He lie L. 8. Thorne. third vice.
president of the Texas Pacific railway,
with headquarters at Dallas. The mar
riage would have occurred already but
for Gould's death. Thorne's acquaint-
ance with the family began in the spring
OF 1892, when he was their guest for four
months in their private car at Ell Paso,
and was always in Miss Gould's COM
pany. Jay Gould showed every conf
dence in Thorne, and his engagement to
the heiress has long been an open &C.
cr0t.
The herald., 1893-11-26
BOUNDARY SURVEYORS.

Colonel Blanco's Camp to Be Moved to
Yuma.
YUMA, Ariz., Nov. 25. Colonel Blanco
and an assistant. of the Mexican
boundary line commissioners, were in
Yuma today and arranged to remove
their headquarters from Nogales here
next week. Their force now consists
of As men and has reached the Tenajas
Atlas, 60 miles southeast of Yuma.
They expect to complete their survey
across the valley of the Colorado by
May 1st, when they will remove to San
DiaUf,
The herald., 1893-11-26
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
4 Qaadrup1e Murder Followed
8ufcfde.

A Qaadruple Murder Followed by
Suicide.
SEYMOUR, Ind, Nov. 25.-News has
just been received from Charlottesville,
10 miles south, that Uniontown, an ad-
joining village. tonight furnished aquad-
ruple murder. followed by suicide. 1t is
stated that John Foster, a well-to-do but
cratic farmer of Uniontown, in fit of
temporary insanity killed his wife and
three children with revolver, and then
blew out his own brains. Foster had
always been regarded by his fellow
villagers as little weak-minded and
queer.
The herald., 1893-11-26
sCHAEFER WON our.
Ives Certain Victory Changed Into D.
feat

Ives Certain Victory Changed Into De-
feat.
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-The great billiard
match between Schaefer and Ives ter
minated this evening in SchaefeT's
favor. At the commencement of the
nights play Ives was sos in the lead,
but by brilliant work Schaefer, in the
thirty-eighth inning. took the lead, and
it alternated between the two men for q
few plays, Ives making great fight,
but finally, in the forty-hfth inning,
Schaefer ran out the game, Ives being
55 behind. The result was a great sur
prise, as odds OF 800 to 20 were bet on
Ives this morning. Tonight's score !:
Ives, 745; Schaefer, 1906. Ives aver
age, 2O.4 Schafer's, 30. Grand total |:
Schaefer, 1000; Ives, 3945. The game
was long drawn out, not being finished
till after l 80 am.
The herald., 1893-11-26
mULKEY AND DUNBAR.

The Federal Grand Jury Gets in Its
Work at Portland, Ore. 8
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 25.-Lates this
afternoon it was given put that two of
three indictments returned by the
United States grand jury today were
against William Dunbar and G. J.
Mulkey, ex-special agents of the treas
ury. The Indictment against Dunbar
contains nine counts and the one against
Mulkey 18. Dunbar and Mulkey were
also indicted at the last session OF the
grand jury.
The herald., 1893-11-26
DIDN'T GET OFFICE.

A disappointed Political Aspirant Oom-
mits Suicide.
ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 25.-Albert
Wolff, until recently editor of the st.
Louis Daily Volks Zeitung and promis-
ing German-Democrat, threw himself
in front of an engine in the union depot
this afternoon. His body was so badly
mangled that it was some time before it
was recognized. Dependency over his
failure to secure government appoint
ment is given as the probable cause.
The herald., 1893-11-26
sLoGeER sLUsHEK
Is Now the Lightweight Champion OF
of Kentucky.

Is Now tho Lightweight Champion of
of Kentucky.
LIMA, o., Nov. 25.-Charles Vokes of
Covington, KY, and Charles Slusher of
Louisville, lightweights, fought here
late last night for the championship of
Kentucky. in the presence of 400 specta-
tors, with five-ounce gloves. Vokes had
altogether the best of the fight for 80
rounds, but Slusher turned the tables
on him after that and knocked Vokes
out in the seventy ninth. Toward the
last Vokes tried only to avoid Slusher's
blows, in order to make it draw, but
was too groggy to keep out of Slusher's
way.
The herald., 1893-11-26
A Sensational Murder Trial.

EpINBURG, Nov. 25.-In the sheriff's
court this city. today the preliminary
hearing of Alfred Monson, charged with
trying to drown Lieutenant Windsor
Hambrough in Ardlamont bay on
August 9th, and with numbering him in
a wood ON the following day by shoot
ing, commenced. The prisoner pleaded
not guilty and his trial was set for De-
camher 1st
The herald., 1893-11-26
NOVELTIES E!E 7Ez HOLIDAYS.

We are receiving daily special lines
of Neckwear in the very latest pat
terms and shapes. These goods will
be offered from now on, making our
Holiday line the finest ever shown.
There are many novelties in Neck
wear this year, and we are showing
them all.
Examine our line of Underwear,
which cannot be surpassed.
Our line of Stetson and other fine
makes Of Hats is replete with the
very latest shapes at moderate prices.
The boys may want a Bicycle. We
are giving two away for Christmas.
The $500 piano is beauty. These
presents are In our window.
The herald., 1893-11-26
r.ohsncnI. Not Cantured.

CApE Town. Nov. 25.-A special dis
patch says Premier Rhodes lett Palapye
for Buluwayo, in order to have an in
tarview with King Lobengnla. Com
missioner Loeb gays no news has
reached him confirming the reported
capture OF King Lobengula.
The herald., 1893-11-26
nteraIx Hntbox.

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, Nov. 25.-The ru-
NOR that an incoming Union Pacific
train from Denver was held up and
robbed near here early this evening is
unfounded. The train was stopped for
a hotbox, when some one telephoned the
city papers that robbery was COM
mitted
The herald., 1893-11-26
WORLDS FAIR FINANCEs.
A Net Balance Of Si,s6e, 4S3 Over A
Expenses.

Expenses.
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-The report of
Auditor Ackerman of the worlds Co.
lumbisn exposition was officially sent to
the board of directors today. 1t shows
that each day of the fair the net receipts
averaged $67,096. The total receipts
from all sources were $2S, S,15l, ,16S; the
total expenditures were $25, ,540,5 !;
balance, $2,6l0,631. From this are de-
Quoted obligations in sight to the amount
of $74s,147, leaving the net assets
81, 1862, ,4S3.
The herald., 1893-11-26
A Sad Accident.

LA GRANDE, Ore, Nov. 25. "A party
OF school boys were shooting at mark
this afternoon when gun exploded, the
contents striking Sherman Kent, aged
u, and killing him instantly. When
the news of the accident was conveyed
to the dead boys mother, she was over
come and is now in precarious condl-
tiOp
The herald., 1893-11-26
al Lost Schooner.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 25.-The Amer
lean bark Helen W. Onley reached here
this morning from Apia, bringing news
OF the loss, near Butaritari, of the
schooner Fleur de Lis. The crew es-
capped in small boats to Butaritari.
The herald., 1893-11-26
Chaffey,. s3reat Race.

ONTARIO, Nov. 25.-Chaffey college
defeated the San Bernardino High
school in bootball game here today.
81 to 0, in 35 minutes. The Chahey
boys were heavier and excelled in their
II
The herald., 1893-11-26
Trouble IN Portugal.

LIsBoNsNov. 25.-It is stated that the
government is about to dissolve the
cortes, finding it impossible to continue
business with the present membership.
The herald., 1893-11-26

Stop that cough By using DR.. st.
Johns cough syrup. We refund your
money if it fails to cure. For sale by
OF & Vaughn, corner Fourth and
Spring ate.
The herald., 1893-11-26
Prince Alexsnder,s Remains.

MED by Bulgarian deputations sent to
The herald., 1893-11-26

A line of fine cut glass bottles and
manicure sets just received at LitIle-
boys pharmacy. Call and see them,
31l South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-11-26

Fine work and stylish shapes. Take
felt and straw hats to Thurs.on's straw
works, 264 S. Main at, opposite Third.
The herald., 1893-11-26

All desiring correct tit and first t.class
work in merchant tailoring call on h.
A. Getz, liz w. Third st.
The herald., 1893-11-26

Conn band instruments. Agency st
Fitzgerald's cor. Spring and Franklin sts.
The herald., 1893-11-26

THE MISSING INSURANCE MAN,
KNOWN TO HAVE TAKEN HIS
DEPARTURE FOR THE EFFETE
EAST.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-28
PAINT AND POWDER.

Why Women Use Them and the Eject
That They Produce.
There is no use talking, women do
use paint and powder, and the only
thing to do is to accept the TACT and
learn, if possible, the cause, says the
Philadelphia Times. It is not confined
to the passe dame who stretches out her
withered hands after anything that will
give her even a semblance of the youth
that vanished SO long ago, but young
girls and pretty matrons with complex
ions hat need no artificial enhancing
are just as much addicted to the use of
rouge and the powder puff as the ell
derby example, for whom there is some
eXcuSe
To ask one whose cheeks bear rosy
evidence against her "why she does
it," will bring no satisfaction, as tn ere
has never yet been known a woman
willing to acknowledge that any por-
ton of her makeup is false. Therefore,
one must draw his own conclusions
and reason out the matter for him
self.
Rouge is used most undoubtedly for
the sake Of winning the admiration of
CAAC OPPOoICC oCA, do OhO4O % bdA q
man who really admires the pallor of
the lily in preference to the glowing
tints Of the rose, and many masculines
~candidly admit when questioned on the
subject: "Oh, we don't mind, SO long
as 1T is done artistically."
All, there's the rub, or rather too
much of the rub, for SO few women out
side of beauty doctors and those having
maids, realize how much they get on,
causing the very marked difference
between their face and their neck,
which is certain to call attention to the
daubing done by the unskillful hand.
Powder is as much of a part Of a
woman's toilet as her soap or her tooth
brush is. It is not used to deceive any
body, but takes the shine off in warm
weather, and at all seasons of the year
gives that sweet and feminine finishing
touch that has no more harm in it than
when a mother uses the puff on her
baby's soft skin after the bath
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-28
A BIG JUMP .
A Cat Makes n Clean Spring of Twenty
Two Feet for a Bird.

A Cat Make q Clean Spring of Twenty
Two Feet for q Bird.
There is a large Maltese cat making
it's headquarters at the Seventh pre-
cinct police station that is bound to go
on record as the smartest feline known,
says the Cleveland Press. Like all
other cats it delights in capturing spar
rows, but unlike other cats it has neve
been known to let a bird get away that
it made up it's mind to catch.
Lieut.. Thompson is authority for the
statement that the cat, perched on the
cornice of the building, made a leap of
twenty-five feet into a tree and caught
a sparrow. The lieutenant has also
watched the cat while bird catching
and has counted nine sparrows carried
to a spot, and after the hunt was over
devoured one by one. A peculiar trait
of the cat is that there is but one man
who reports at the station that she will
make friends with, and he is Patrolman
Rowland.
When he is on night duty the "a will
follow him from the time he goes on
duty until relieved the next morning.
All the dogs in the Newburg region
lave encountered the cat on several oc-
ca sions, and when she is in sight the
CANNES take the other side of the
street
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-28
Excess OF Conscience.

Professor Palmer. of Harvard, discuss
ing the teaching of morals in the public
schools, says that excess Of conscience
has desolated New England like a
scourge. Conscientiousness becomes a
moral disease and takes the place in the
spiritual life of p~rostration in
the physical life. People who are always
lingering their motives, and unwhole-
somely preoccupied with directing their
acts. lose sp%ontaneity. ems of proper
ton. But what is more important to
human society is their tendency to be-
come bores. whose virtues are worse than
their vices. A better rule of conduct is
that of a person who says. i've made
reasonably sure that my instincts are all
right, so | let my acts take care of them
selves New York Evening Sun.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-28

"Castoria is the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium.
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtfu
agents down their Threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR.. J. F. EISCHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-28
TIPS AND DRINKS IN PARIS.
American Visitors as a Rule Distribute
Both with a Free Hand.

American Visitors as q Rule Distribute
Both with a Free Hand.
At all drinking places of any preten-
sion in Paris you must fee the man who
brings you a glass of absInthe or lemon
ade. In the sultry days of last August,
says a writer in the Home Journal, /
was a frequent applicant for settler
lemonade at THE Bodega,'' OF the cor
ner of Rue de Rivoli and Rue Castigli-
one, under the Hotel Continental, and !
obtained some information from one of
the walters. Their wages are very
.mall and the living expenses OF a sim
gle man are from four francs to seven
francs a day. They depend entirely on
fees. The Bodega walters in Paris
don't care about their own countrymen
for customers; they like Americans bet
ter than any other nationality. Where
a Frenchman will give a sou, or an Eng
lishman two sous, an American will
freely hand out half a franc or a franc,
if he is treating a party of three or four.
At many places of public entertain
ment in Paris, at the Cafe de La Paix
and at a place of different character,
the Moulin Rouge, for example, they
have a system which makes it impossi-
BILE for walters to o~vercharge or cheat
you as do walters in many restaurants
in Regent street and the Strand. In
these Paris drinking places, upon the
porcelain saucer which holds your
glass, is printed (burnt in c~olors) the
price of your order. This method
makes you independent of the walters
tricks. You know exactly how much
to pay him. In pleasant weather you
do not enter a Paris cafe for liquid re-
freshment, day or night; all Paris is
out of doors. Thousands of people sit
in front Of the cafes and sip their lager
or coffee, small iron tables and chairs
being supplied for that purpose. A
stranger may express surprise at the
high price charged for cup of cafe noir
OF a glass of hook, half a franc. There
is a reason for the high rate. The pro-
prietor or lessee of the cafe has to pay
for the privilege of occupying space on
the sidewalk. Cafe Brebant, in Boule-
ward P~oisoniere, is taxed by the city five
thousand francs; Cafe de la Paix, on
the Grand hotel block, pays twenty
two thousand francs for this privilege.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-28
large Animal PeltS.

The length of the largest tiger skin
after drying is said to be IS feet g
inches, but it must be noted that skins
expand considerably in the curing. The
greatest length Of a skin undressed Is
given at 10 feet 2X inches That goes
far toward confirming what we have
said to the finest of these latter-day
tigers falling far short Of their prede-
cessors. Mr.. Ingik ('Maoni"(, a trust
worthy authority. discusses the matter
at length in his book on the Indian
wild sports. And he quotes examples
within the experience of a hunting COM
panion of his own, of various animals
killed in upper Bengal which measured
from IL feet to 10 feet 7Snche&
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-28
MRS. JOE PERSONS REMEDY

Is a preparation which has been before the
public for many years and been thoroughly
tested. As a TONIC Alternative, ri
RIFIER of the BLOOD and NEISVISE it
will give satisfaction in every instance. 1t will
cure CANCER in its early stages, Muscular
rheumatism, Erysipelas, Eczema and all dis
eases arising from blood impurity. 1t will
cure chrome bilious colo, and give good nat
ural sleep to those who are restless. 1t never
falls TO cure INDIGESTION. The Wash will
heal any external sore or eruption when used
in connection with the Remedy. Send for
pamphlet containing valuable testimonials.
The Remedy is for sale by all druggists. Ad-
dress, MRS. JOE PERSON.
KittrelI. y. e.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-28
A Shrewd Business Man.

First Manager-Some prima donnas
want the earth.
Second Manager-That is so. | once
engaged n who demanded all the re
ceipts of the house. but still | made
money.
How did you make out to do that?"
II married her when the season was
ver."-Texas Siftings.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-28

with fifty years experience as a General
,racttloner, tenders his services to the citi-
Nus Nus OF Durham. His specialties: Mucous
Particular), Indigestion, Bronchitis. ScrofI,ja
GGHnsIlpatiou and Headache, Secondary and
ahoreoltary Diseases. Home at C. NJ, Hern-
honss: omce over Jones'Jewelry Store. Once
TO ?. nj lrom1 p. m"