davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-15
LATER FROM HAWAII.
Members Of the Provisional Government
Declare Their Intention to Resist Re.tOr-
alton to the Last.

Members Of the Provisional Government
Declare Their Intention to Resist Re.tOr-
alton to the Last.
YOKOHAMA, Dec. 12.-The steamer
China, which left San Francisco No
vember 81. and Honolulu proba bly, about
November %. has just arrived here. An
Associated press correspondent immedi-
ately went aboard and interviewed Off
GERS and passengers regarding the stu
tion in Hawaii. They stated when the
steamer left the island the provision
al government was still in power
and was maintaining a very determined
attitude. Much excitement prevailed
among business men and the people
generally, and the action of the United
States government was awaited with
the greatest anxiety. The members of
the provisional government were reso-
lutte in their declarations against resto-
ration of the monarchy, and openly
expressed the intention of resisting to
the utmost any attempt that President
Cleveland might make to reinstate the
queen
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-15
FIGHTING ASSESSMENTS.

The Santa Fe and Perhaps Other Roads
VIII Seek the Courts
TOPEKA. Kan. Dec. 9.-It is an
nounced from the law department of
the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe rail-
road that the company will resist in
the courts the payment of its taxes this
year because of alleged discrimination
of the state board of railroad assessors
against the Santa Fe's property in valu-
ing it for taxes.
E. T. Cartledge, the general tax COM
missioner of the company, who has
made the subject study. says that 70
class of property in the state is valued
SO highly as railroad property and. in
proof of unfair discrimination. asserts
that the Santa Fe property is valued s
per cent higher than any other. rail-
road in the state and IA per cent high
err than some of them. The total as
sessment of the Santa Fe's property is
ss4. US9. 500. on which taxes amounting
to sS53.67S have been assessed for the
current year. or Sle9. 3s1 more than the
company paid last year.
1t is said that the Burlington & Mis-
souri, will also fight its taxes. although
W. W. Guthrie, of Atchison, that COM
pany's attorney for Kansas, said this
morning that he had not been advised
about it
Tie Rock Island, Missouri Pacific and
Union Pacific will pay, The Memphis
will fight.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-15
TRAIN ROBBERY.
A Train Held Up and Robbed Near Austin
Iex-Passengers the Chief victims.

A Train Held Up and Robbed Near Austln'
Tex.-Passengers the Chief Victims.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Dec. 12-The
north-bound passenger train on the
international & Great Northern road
was held up and robbed by five men
twelve miles out from Austin about l
o'clock this morning, and Fireman Red
Ingals was shot through the left arm.
The con tuctor and all passengers. save
those in the sleepers, were robbed and
from the express car the bandits took
$4,000, but they failed to get away
with it.
Twelve miles north of Austin the
train ran into an open switch Engi-
neer Rutledge brought the train to a
standstill as quickly as possible. and
then up from the darkness rose five
men, and they opened fire on the engi-
neer's cab and despite the fact that
Rutledge at once threw his hands up
poured perfect hail of bullets into
the engine one of which struck Ingals
in the arm. Both trainmen were taken
back to the express car, into which
they easily gained entrance. The mes
senger was commanded to open the
safe. He replied that he didn't know
how.
1--WE know how to kill you," said one
of the robbers, and then the messen-
ger found a way. One of the robbers,
evidently the leader. gathered up a
number of packages containing $500
in all and then the entire gang went
through the train.
In the first coach the man with the
express money gave the packages to
companion to hold. The latter sat
them down on a coal box and there the
packages were found, evidently forgot
ten, after the robbers left. The ban
dts went through the train systematic
ally, compelling passengers to give up
money and valuables.
The wounded fireman and a brake
man, who left the train when it stopped
in the open switch. were brought to San
on the train took Gov. and
Mrs. Crittenden and j. NJ, Nuckols, Jr.,
to Laredo. but they could not give an
estimate of the booty secured by the
the robbers
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-15
KANSAS ALLIANCE WORK.

The Order Adiourns After It's Secret Ses-
sion Officers Observation-Disclosures.
TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. 9. The sixth
annual convention of the Farmers Al
lance and Industrial union adjourned
late last night. AS the meeting was
secret, little is known of the proceed
ings by the outside public except such
as members are willing to tell.
The most important work was the
preparation and adoption of the resolu-
tons, the chief points of which were a
condemnation of Secretary of Agricult-
ure Morton's recent utterances and in
dorsement of the North and South
railroad project, Gov. Lewelling's
tramp circular" and woman suffrage
Everything was unanimous except on
the question of woman suffrage, which
caused division.
1t is denied that politics entered into
the proceedings. although it is ad'
mitted that the platform of the nation
al alliance convention held at st. Louis
in 1889 was reaffirmed. A literary bu-
reau was also created which will direct
a corps of lecturers this winter. The
lecturers will follow the Chautauqua
plan of instruction. printed lessons be-
ing distributed weekly.
Officers were elected as follows:
President, ". S. Hanna: vice president.
Mrs. b. A. Otis. Topeka; secretary and
treasurer j. T. French. Topeka;
state lecturer. S. NJ. Scott; assist
ant state lecturer, G. E. Miller: chap
lain. A. c. Hillman: doorkeeper, J. $.
Ellwood: assistant doorkeeper, r. D..
Lester: steward A. c. Ester: member
judiciary committee, S. J. McNaugh-
ton: delegate to National alliance,
James Shearer: alternate to National
alliance. r. 4. Patterson: delegates to
St. Louis convention. w. 5. Hanna.
John G.. Otis and j. f. Gish: literary
committee. Sister Troudne-. w. S. Han
ma and Sister Ruggles-
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-15
ANOTHER Quilted BANK.
Books Mutilated and Money Gone OF
Kansas City Financial Institution.

Books Mutilated and Money Gone OF a
Kansas City Financial Institution.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec 12.-The ex-
animation into the affairs of the West
ern Trust e. Savings association, which
commenced Saturday afternoon before
Judge Gibson, promises to add to the
list Of Kansas City bankers awaiting
trial for fraudulent manipulation OF
funds intrusted to their care.
The books of the concern, when pro-
luced in court this morning, were
badly mutilated, many pages having
been torn out. Five pages of the ledger
showing the banks account with the
National Bank of Kansas City are miss
ing, and thirteen pages of the journal
are gone.
1t is said that the bank was Quilted
b. John Beid, its president, and its
cashier. A. w. Foster, who was ap-
pointed assignee by some legal Jug
glery
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-15
STEAMER WRECKED.

A Lake Steamer Goes Upon the Rocks In a
acknowledgements and Crew All Saved.
MILWAUKEE. Dec. I'm a binding
snowstorm and Il terrific easterly gale
the passenger and freight steamer of
the +. & =. NJ, No. 3, of the Flint &
Pere Marquette line, was driven on the
rocky shore of Whitefsh bay. The
steamer lies exposed to the full force of
the gale and is momentarily swept by
seas and spray.
The steamer left Ludington, Mich.
having a crew of fifteen men with a
passenger list numbering eighteen per-
sons. The lake was exceedingly rough
during the passage. but it was not un-
til the vessel was approaching the
Wisconsin shore that her situation be-
came alarming. During the night the
gale steadily increased in violence. and
by 3 o'clock the storm was of unusugl
severity, even for this season of the
year. At about $3.50, when the steam
er was within twelve or thirteen miles
of Milwaukee, she encountered biz
zard. The atmosphere became dense
with sitting snow. which, being driven
by the gale, completely obscured the
North Point light of Milwaukee and
that of the Milwaukee pier: In the
storm the steamer was carried off her
course, and, in attempting to feel her
way into the bay. she brought up on
the rocks in Whitefish bay.
As soon as the steamer struck the
powders she sounded signals of dis
tress, and word was telephoned to the
city. The life-saving crew at once
placed the surf boat on the surf cart
and the boat was taken overland to the
wreck. where two score of willing
hands forced the boat into the waves.
The crew pulled against a high gale
and big seas. but after a struggle of
fifteen minutes the life-savers reached
the side of the vessel The passengers
and crew remained in the cabin until
the surf boat was close to the steamer,
and then from the shore the crowd
could see them assemble around the
rail. the men making preparations for
leaving the wrecked steamer.
The passengers and crew were all
safely taken ashore.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-15
ADDED TO THEIR FAME.

ONE tongue II enough for woman
Milton, when asked if he would In
st-uct his daughters In foreign Ian
Suages
IT'S the Hrst beat Of the drum. Of Ill
omen for France.-Marie Antoinette.
when the states general was sum-
moned.
NONE Of you know where the shoe
pinches. Lucius Aenilius Paulus.
when asked why he divorced his beau
tiful wife.
If were TO begin the world again,
and knew just what ] know now. |
would never write n verse.
Pope.
AFTER US the GcluCc. Nine. de Pom
pcdour said when warning was given
of the downward tendency OF things in
France.
COOP Americans. when they die. GO
to Paris--Thomas &. Appleton. Re
peated in the Autocrat Of the. Break.
fast Table
IT does not signify much whom one
marries. as one is sure to find the next
morning it was some one else.-Sam-
uel ROrcrS .
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-15
Bank Robbery.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Dec. s-The
South BEND NATIONAL bank. one of the
largest banks in northern Indiana, was
robbed Of over SIS. 900 yesterday. The
robbery was committed in broad day.
light while hundreds of people were on
the street. and the robbers succeeded
in getting away with their booty with
out leaving the slightest clew. Chief
Benjamin Rose was at once informed
and set his officers at work immediately
but up to this hour no trace OF the men
had been obtained
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-15
Fish for kausas.

TOPEKA, Kan. Dec. l2-The people
of Kansas are taking an unusual inter.
est this winter in the matter of stock
ing streams with fish. and the prose-
cutting attorneys of several counties
have warned sportsmen through the
public prints not to violate the fishing
laws j. w. Wampier. the state fish
commissioner, will receive next month
from the United States fish commits
sioner a car load of different varieties
of native food fish for distribution in
Kansas
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-15
1--we STOCK ASSOCIATION.
Convention mt Kansas City-Text OF z Pro-
posed Law Officers Elected.

Convention mt Kansas City-Text OF 2 Pro-
| posed Officers Elected.
| KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 9.-The fifth
I annual convention of the National Live
Stock association met here yesterday
afternoon.
| The executive committee, in its re-
port. recommended that the following
| bill be presented to the different states
! in which the principal live stock mar
| kets of the country are situated and
its passage urged
Be it ,nIc b. the people of che state OF
REPRESENTED in the general assem-
| bly,:
That no mor'ga trust deed or other con-
veyance of personal property situated IN any
other state or territory Of the United States.
or made in any other state or territorS OF the
United States, unless possession Thereon snail
be delivered to and remain with the grantee.
shall be given effect in this state as against any
purchaser OF such property, or creditor OF any
mortgagor or grantor In such mortgage. trust
deed or conveyance or against any person
having possession Of such personal property
and bringing or sending the same into this
state, unless or until such mortgage. trust
deed or 9th conveyance shall be filed for
record. as hereinafter directed. in the once OF
the recorder OF the county. in this state, into
which such personal property may be brought
or sent
In order to be admitted to record in this
state, any such mortgage. trust deed or other
conveyance OF personal property made In any
other state or territory o; the United States
shall be acknowledged and recorded according
to the laws Of the state or territory where the
property was situated at the time Of making
such conveyan e. or IT, no acknowledgment or
record is required by thelaws Of such state or
territory, then such mortgage, trust deed or
conveyance shall be acknowledged and re-
corded in the county where the property was
situated at the time Of making the same in the
same manner IS is there required for deeds Of
real es :ate.
ANY such mortgage. trust deed or other con-
veyance Of personal property acknowlet ged
and re orded in any other $ ate or territory OF
the United States together with the certificate
OF at acknowledgement and recording OF the officer
OF such other state who took such knowledg
ment and recorded such instrument. may be al
mitfed record bv the recorder of the county
in the state 10 which such property may be re-
moved and shall ihereupon. il bona fide. be
good an valid from the tim- it is fled until the
maturity OF the entire deb ob:igl alton. pro-
vided such time shall OF exceed two years
An amendment was adopted to the
above making it a cause for criminal
action to illegally dispose of a chattel
mortgage.
The following officers were elected:
President. w. H. Thompson. Jr., Chi
cago; secretary, c. W. Baker. Chicago;
treasurer, L. b. Doud. Chicago; first
vice president, Frank Cooper. Kansas
City: second vice president, Thomas b.
Mcpherson, Omaha: third vice presi-
dent, J. F. Vincent, Peoria: fourth vice
president, j. w. Frederick, st. Louis;
fifth vice president, A. j. Siman. Sioux
City: sixth vice president, E. b. Van
Norman, Milwaukee
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-15
THE DEADLY BOMB.
It is Thrown Into the French
Chamber of Deputies.
The Fearful Explosion That Followed
Eighty Persons Injured. Many Severe
~ The Crank Arrested - He
Makes q Full Confession.
A French Anarchist.


PARIS. Dec ia bomb was thrown
in the chamber of deputies Saturday
afternoon without fatalities, though
many persons were badly wounded.
The usual number of members present
when no matter of great Importance is
to be considered were in their seats.
and the business of the house was pro.
ceeding sleepily The galleries con-
tanned number of visitors, including
some ladies. who watched the proceed.
ings with little interest
In the gallery above the benches &C.
cupied by the members of the right
were a number of strangers, none OF
whom had attracted any attention
when they entered the gallery. In the
course of business of the house the
election of NJ. Mierman came up for
discussion. NJ. Mierman had been
and had just descended to his
seat when a man in the gallery threw
a bomb toward the floor of the house.
The bomb must have had time fuse
attached to it, for as it passed the head
of Prof. Lemiere, deputy for Haze
bruck. it exploded with a terrific re-
port.
A dense cloud of dust and smoke as
.cended, shutting out from view for a
time those sitting in the body of the
house. For single instant the house
was perfectly quiet, and then. the
members and others realizing what
hid occurred, there was the widest eX-
element.
The officers detailed to guard the
chamber were the first to regain their
senses They at once shut the doors
leading to the chamber to prevent the
escape of the bomb thrower. The peo-
pie in the galleries fed, fearing that
other bombs would De thrown. They
We're in a state bordering on frenzy
and almost fell over each other in their
wild but futile haste to get out of the
building. One lady, who. it was subse-
quently learned. was an American, had
been hit on the forehead by piece of
the casing of the bomb. and she fled
with blood streaming over her face.
On the floor of the house the excite
ment was fully as great as that in the
galleries. Many of the members
rushed for the exits. fearing every mo-
ment to hear another explosion.
NJ. Dupuy, the president of the cham
Ter. was apparently the coolest man in
the chamber. Two ladies' besides the
American in the lower gallery. were
injured. A man sitting beside the
bomb thrower was also wounded The
deputies wounded were: Prof. Able
Lemiere. Count Paul Henri Lanjuinas
q nd NJ. Leffel.
Up to Saturday evening fifty wounded
persons had passed through the hands
of DIR. Blet alone. Altogether there are
over eighty persons wounded.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-15
DASTAROCY DEED.
Nom Union Men Poisoned -One Dies from
the Effects.

EOn-Cnion Men POIsOned-One Dies from
the Effects.
WnKEsBARRE, Pa, Dec. Nv. g..
Guerly. a non-uniOn telegraph operator,
who was taken to the hospital yester-
day. died last night after suffering with
all the symptoms of arsenical poisoning.
evening and reported off duty owing
to what he thought was a severe at
tack of collie. About 4 g. m he be-
came SO weak from the excrucia-
ting pain he suffered that Mrs.
Blod9ett sent word to Superin-
tendent Eiser, of the Lehigh Valley
railroad, who had the sick man taken
to the hospital in the company ambu-
lance Here the physicians found him
suffering from what they believed was
arsenical poisoning. and endeavored by
every means in their power to save him.
but he sank gradually until Friday
night when he rallied for 4 short time
and was able to talk. He said he could
not imagine where he could have eaten
any food that was poisoned, but that
on Thursday afternoon he ate veal
outlet at restaurant, and short time
afterward was first taken ILL
Later on Friday night he had re-
lapse and continued growing weaker
until death came 1t appears that
during the week from thirty to forty
non-union men. who boarded at the
same restaurant. suffered from severe
cramps in the stomach. The scoronea
ordered an autopsy. which was held by
DIR. Robinson and Dr. Kite. They
found distinct traces Of poisoning. The
stomach, they say. had almost been
eaten away. They will take a careful
diagnosis of the case and give their
evidence at the inquest 81 txs /.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-15
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
An Effort tn Let Out GOmpers aud Chang
the Headquarters.

An Effort tn Let Out GOmpers aud Change
the Headquarters.
CHICAGO. Dec. 11.-Prominent Chicago
laboring men say that at the next an
nual convention of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor, which will convene
here next Monday, the western forces
will demand the transfer of the head
quarters from New York to Chicago.
1t is also said that the opposition to
the reelection of President Gompers
will be strong and the westerners will
endeavor to elect I. j. Griffin, of this
.ity. as his successor. The reelection
IF Secretary Chris Evans will also be
opposed. it is said. and an attempt
will be made to supplant him with
James Linehan. of Chicago A merry
little war between the forces o. the
east and west is expected when the
cleo ion of officers occurs.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-15

In Search of a Remnant-''I un-
derstand that YOU are offering some
remnants for sale" said an Arkansas
man to- a dry goods clerk Yes. sir.
we have some remnants which we are
offering very cheap" Wal. want a
remnant for my dog" For your dog?''
YES: Yer see. some feller's cut my
dog tail off. an ! thought if Yer had
remnant of yaller bulldog l mout
find piece that'd fit it, Texas Sift.
ings.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-15
Strike Ended.

BETHLEHEM. Pa, Dec 1.-THE great
strike on the Lehigh Valley road was
declared of ats o'clock this morn NO,
both sides making concessions.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-15

DO you think this is good lieh.
for my f%-.are?' Caller-''Capital. You
can't see anything but the frame.
lnter-Ocean. 81.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-15

The gems in the dia1ieln of the Rus.
Ran empress are worth SOC. 200. They
comprise a.j36 diamonds and a massive
ruby - =
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-15

The civil service commission has sab
mitted report showing what has been
accomplished and what is hoped to be
done in the future.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-15

On tcing asked what a nephew is
little Boston school girl replied: rs
>e when ,crr Eiece Is . Toy"
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-15
German
Syrup

JUDGE b. HILL, OF the Superior
Court, Walker county, Georgia,
thinks enough of German Syrup to
send us voluntarily a strong letter
endorsing it. When men of rank
and education thus use and recon-
mend an article, what they say is
worth the. attention of the public.
It is above suspicion. II have used
your German Syrup" he says. for
my Coughs and Colds OH the Throat
and lungs. l can recommend it for
them as first-class medicine
Take no substitute. q
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-01-11
STREETSBORO.
PHOEBE.

Owing to the illness of the pastor, Rev. Sey
mo If of Cleveland, no services except Sunday
School were held in the Presbyterian Church on
sunday.
Union services under the auspices of the
CE S. were held IN the Baptist church Sunday
evening.
The meetings will co1tinue in the NJ. E. Church
the present week.
Mrs VIM. Hill is visiting her daughter. Mrs
Bird Ashald of Garrettsyitle,
Mrs Helen Case, of Bedford. visited relative:
here last week.
Miss Grace LaDu returned to her studies. il
Hudson, Thursday. Jan 5th.
Miss Myrsie Judd entertained Ihe Riverside
Reading Circle last Saturday afternoon anC
evening.
Byron Thomas wife and baby Rena, of Guy
ahoga Falls, visited her brother. Harry CoYl, a
his home at II B. Cowley's. on Sunday.
Mr. Otis Mellen and sister Pearl, and Mis-
Stella Mclean were guests of friends iu Roots
town on Saturday and Sunday
BITTERSWEET.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-01-11

The Congregational Church will continue the
system of pledges and envelopes used during the
past six years. for raising its current expens e
funds. and solicitors will be at work next week.
An increase of 25 per cent. in the pledges would
enable the church to enter 1894 free from debt,
without further solicitation.
Through the exertions of the finance commit
tee and the generous response of members and
friends in additional subscriptions, the church
closed the year substantially out of debt.
In 1888 the Y. S. c E.. with the approval of
the Trustees and the whole church, took upon
itself the purchase of a new organ, the contract
for which was given to Voetler Bros, of Cleve-
land. the price being $l6CO. The old organ was
turned in on the debt for $780, leaving balance
of $14G0. which was carried along until June
1890. when the Society gave its note for $685. the
balance then due. January 1st, 1898. this haG
been reduced to little less than $780, which the
| Society hopes to cancel the coming year.