davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-18
,t of BOOTS & SHOES in yelling
Try it for
Resolutions Of Sympathy.

At the close Of the evening service at
the Congregational church Sunday even.
ing after the address on "The Fair and
Temperance" W. r. Wean offered the tol
lowing resolution, which was seconded by
Wm, FL. Fisher and unanimously adopted
by a large congregation
Whereas, Our pastor, Rey. A. F. Skeele,
has set forth in his evening address the
efforts and work Of the hyde Park pro-
tective association in securing and main
taining prohibition in the district about
jackson park, Chicago, ILL.,, therefore,
Resolved, That we, the members Of the
church and congregation Of the First Con.
gregational church, Of Wellington. o., do
hereby extend to said association our sym.
pathy In and commendation of the good
work in which it Is engaged.
That our pastor be requested to forward
TO his co-laborers and " the secretary ol
said association, a copy Of this resolution
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-18
Under the Wheels.

Monday afternoon brakeman on the
W. & L. E. while on duty in the yards at
this place, caught his foot in the frog Of a
switch and fell directly In the way Of a
locomotive that was backing up. He was
unable 10 extricate himself in time and
the wheels OF the locomotive passed over
his foot crushing it and his lett arm at
the shoulder.
DR.. Rust was called and placed the
wounds in condition to permit CT the re-
moving of the patient to Norwalk, bis
home. The arm will have to be amputat.
ed and a portion Of the foot.
He is about twenty-five years old and
unmarried.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-18
Our japanese Department is now
open.

We extend a cordial invitation to visit our store
and examine the unique and beautiful articles therein dis
played.
No people in the world can equal the japanese in
the forming of cays and the decorating of porceans We
have procured the best specimens of their latest produc
ons comprising delicate eggshe cups and saucers tea
potts. sugar and creamers SMALL odd shaped dishes and
other useful as we'll ornamental articles All of these
will be placed on sale at prices which will be revelation
to those accustomed associate japanese goods with
high prices and, therefore, luxuries We would advise
early inspection in order to procure the choice Of the
stock for holiday presents etc. before the assortment
broken.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-18
When Nature

needs assistance It may bo beet to render II
promptly, hut ons should remember TO use
even the most perfect remedies only when
needed. The best aud most simple and
g-ntls remedy Is the Syrup OF Figs, man.
faciur,d by the California Fig syrsp Co..
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-18
The Santley Divorce Case.

The Cleveland Press Of Saturday, Octo.
Der IA. contains the following dispatch
from Jefferson, o.:
"The Santley divorce suit which was
dismissed at the last term of court has
been commenced again. The ground for
dismissal was that Mrs. Santley had failed
10 gain residence in the county.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-18

The great value Of Hoods Sarssparilla
10 remedy for catarrh 10 voucbed for by
thousauds Of people whom Il has cured.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-18
Interesting to All.

1t will not be necessary for you to take trip to
Japan this fall have arranged to bring the products
of the people of that aro country direct to yonr door
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-18

Watch II next week au.
see 70 whom II belongs.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-22
MONETARY CONFERENCE.

The Report of the American Delegates
Sent to the Senate,
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21-The president
today sent to the senate the report of
the American delegates to the inter-
national monetary conference. After
referring to the programme of the
United States, which is discussed in all
its phases, the delegates refer to the
report of the committee of IL, which
reported affirmatively upon one PROPOSE
ton that it would be wise to withdraw
from monetary circulation all gold coins
and all paper money redeemable in gold
of less denomination than Ell, 20
francs or 20 marks, and substitute silver
money for them. In the discussion of
the various propositions the attitude of
nearly all the governments was dis
closed. Recognition was general in the
conference that the monetary evil was
requiring remedy.
After iting copiously from the
| speeches made, the delegates say the
conference is TO reconvene on the 30th OF
May, 1898. In the meantime it is ex-
pected the propositions and plans al
ready admitted, and such others as
may be submitted to the president of
the convention and by him transmitted
to the several governments through the
delegates, will be considered. 1t is an
ticipsted that the delegates, upon the
resssembling Of the conference, will be
able to state definitely the view of their
respective governments az to what plans
are. practicable tn rsrs 70 a graater use Of
silver as part OF the metallic money of
the world.
In concluding their report the dele
gates say they are glad to hear testi-
mony to the earnest wish of the confer
ence that plan for an nlarged use Of
| silver money, acceptable to the nations
and adequate to the monetary situation,
may esult from it's deliberations. No
recommendations or suggestions of any
| kind are made,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-22
EXTRA SESSION CERTAIN.
Backward State Of Business
in Congress.
A Strong Fight Made Against
Appropriations.
The Sundry Civil and Indian Bills
Bitterly Antag0nized.
Soldiers Homes Appropriations Raised
by the Senate Despite Germans
Protest-House and Sem
ate Proceedings.

BY the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l.-Mstters are
getting into pretty bad shape for the
closing days of congress. In addition
to the fight to be made to defeat the
sundry civil bill, there ID going to be q
hard fight made against the Indian ap-
preparation bill, while the policy Of In
dian education, established by Commits.
sioner Morgan, is going to be subjected
to attack. 1t is understood some Of the
strongest men on the appropriations
committee are going to join the fight
against the measure.
The silver men in the house claim
they will have strength enough to pre-
vent the passage of the sundry civil bill
under any parliamentary tactics that
may be ado pied to get it through. They
say they have no hope of getting the
Sherman amendment out of chancery,
but will defeat the whole bill. They
say their plans are all laid and the force
of filibusters against the bill will be al
most as strong as Is silver in the house.
They will fight it by every means known
to parliamentary procedure, and they
claim it will be impossible to pass it un-
1er the rules or to get signatures
enough to secure acloture. In fact they
regard it as certain that they will defeat
the bill. This, of course, would make
an extra session absolutely certain.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-22

the bill would lose nothing if the house

the bill would lose nothing if the house
adjourned now.
Wise said: "The gentleman from
Missouri is endeavoring to persuade the
friends of the bill that it is safe to ad-
iourn, and say to them that it is not
Hafe.'
The chair declined to decide the ques-
tion before it came up in regular order.
In short time the house became
almost hopelessly entangled in a maze
OF motions, counter-motions and other
evidences OF filibustering. No quorum
appearing, the sergeant-at-arms was
sent to bring in absentees, and for an
hour or more the house waited for his
return. An all-night session then
seemed to be at hand and the usual
scenes were enacted. Several amusing
episodes occurred, but on the whole the
session was q dreary one.
Shortly after midnight the speaker
stated that the sergeant WAS unable to
execute the order of the house as to the
arrest of absentees, and Morse of Mas
sachusetts moved an adjournment; but
the motion was defeated.
Cummings charged that the opponents
Of the bill were upheld by the railroads,
a charge which Richardson Indignantly
denied.
At a. m. flibustering is continuing
with no immediate prospects OF an ad-
journment. There has been no break
in the lines on either side, and there is
no prospect of any within reasonable
time
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-22
HART GOT THE CASH.
Tho Investigation Into the Attorney
Generals Office Continued.

The investigation Into the Attorney
Generals Ofice Continued.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2l.-The legislat-
i've committee investigating the attor-
ney-generals Office met here today. The
committee did not get to business before
IL 80, as Hart was late. Chief Justice
Beatty of the supreme court was present
during most of the proceedings.
John I'll. Miller, of the law firm OF
Miller & Langhorne, in the hsrbor com.
mission suit, testifed that $l7, ,S51 IA had
been paid to Hart. Miller thought the
money should have been paid into the
harbor commission fund.
Chairman Matthews said the commit
tee did not care what fund the money
should be paid into.
Attorney Devlin of the prosecution
wanted Hart to testify when the money
was paid him, but Hart's counsel re.
fused to allow him to testify.
E. 5. Heller, an attorney in the har-
Dor commission cases, testified that he
had paid Hart the money in the latter's
office. He could not remember whether
it WAS check or coin.
Chairman Mathews said the commit
tee did not care in what form the money
was paid. The committee only wanted
to ascertain if Hart received the money
and what he did with it.
At the conclusion OF the testimony
Hart's counsel stated that he had no
testimony to offer, because the defense
admitted everything that had been
proved. The committee adjourned to
meet again in Sacramento.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-22
SOME NEW FACTS.
A Story About the Hawaiian Revolution
That Reads Like Fiction.

A Story About the Hawaiian KevoIution
That Reads Like Fiction.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. 2I.-The Giobe
in the morning will publish an interview
with K. ]. Kimberly OF Honolulu, who
was present there during the recent
change of government, which contains
considerable new details. Kimberly is
en- route to England, and will deliver to
the English government some important
papers, giving some new facts in connec-
tion with the new government at Hs.
waii, from the British representative in
Hawaii. He explained that England
was making attempts to get possession
OF the Islands for some time, and would
have succeeded had it not been for the
unexpected execution of the American
plans. He says on the day of the de-
claration OF the new government there
were not more than q dozen men who
demanded change.
he further asserts that the German
planters wele for several years trying to
have these islands annexed by their gov
eminent, and they were very angry at
the organization of the new government.
About 100 Germans and natives started
to drive the American volunteers''
away from the police station and the
palace.
Mr.. Kimberly continued: "There
were number OF English who sided
with the Germans in view of the high.
handed proceedings of the Americans.
To chow how strong was the popular
sentiment against the Americans. men
armed from the German and English
consulstes moved up to ths palace at
midnight in solid body. They made a
demand for the surrender of the Ameri-
cans, and when they refused to comply
they shot at them. The Americans ran
at them with loaded guns and deliber-
ately shot back at them. Four of the
Germans were killed. The Americans
threatened to shoot them all if thew
continued to interfere, and the men dis
creetly retired. The Americans allowed
them to carry away the dead bodies Of
the men who were shot. We afterwards
had consultation over the matter, but
the German and English consuls de-
clined to take any further steps in the
matter. The Americans claimed the
men were killed in a street fight with
each other, and no official report was
made. | don't suppose the Americans
would give the islands up to England
now. but there will be q protest against
their continuing in Americas poases-
sion."
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-22

A Cabinet Meeting to Consider the Ou
finn AF VaNnfne Rnnha

A Cabinet Meeting to Consider the Oues.
tlon OF Issuing Bonds.
WAeHINGToN, Feb. 21.-The question
of issuing bonds to keep the gold reserve
intact was discussed at today's cabinet
meeting. Secretary Foster is under.
stood to have stated that there was
s7,2sS, ,46S free gold in the treasury,
minus s3,00Oo0O taken from the New
York sub-tressury for export today. II
lie stated that Rusk and Elkins sue-
tanned the presidents position against
the Issue Of bonds. Tracy, it is believed.
sided with Foster in favor of the iesue.
The result, it Is stated on good author
ity, was decision not to issue bonds
now.
1t cannot be learned that any alterna-
tive course of action was decided upon
by the cabinet, in case the free gold in
the treasury should become exhausted.
The feeling seemed to be that the emer-
gency should not be met before it has
actually arrived. 1t is said President
Harrison Is convinced that no necessity
will arise for the sale OF bonds to main
tain the psrlty of the two metals. He
has repeatedly declared that he will
maintain the parity by every means in
his power.
The president is credited with the be.
lief that the demand for gold for export
is not only artificial, but part OF a
scheme, international in scope, having
for its object the issue OF bonds. When
it becomes apparent that no bonds will
be issued, his opinion is said to BIZ that
the heavy drafts upon the treasury GOLD
will cease.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-22
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
A Minority Report on the Railroad Com
mission Presented.

mission Presented.
SACRAMENTO, Feb. 2l.-In the senate
today Mahoney presented minority re-
port, signed by himself and Seymour, of
the special committee upon the investi
The report concludes as follows:
"Finally, we submit, as our conclu-
sion, that the present members OF the
state board of railroad commissioners
are reasonably competent for the offices
which they fill that they have been
reasonably dillgsnt. intelligent and sue
and that of the evidence taken before
the committee there ID nothing tending
in any wsy to establish that said
them has be en- derelict or incompetent
they hold. We, therefore, recommend
that assembly concurrent resolution No.
Z be not concurred in"
The bill regarding the opening, ex-
tending, widening and STRENGTHENING of
streets and to allow municipalities to
condemn and acquire any and all land
necessary for that purpose, passed.
A telegram from Congressman John
I. Cutting, stating that the current
legislative resolution relative to a deep
water hsrbor at San Pedro had been re-
ceived at Washington, and that he would
do all he could to secure congressional
enactment to carry out the spirit of the
resolution, was read.
MCGOWAN offered resolution that the
constitutional provision prohibiting the
further introduction of bills be suspend
ed, 30 as to permit few more new bills
to be placed on file. The resolution was
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-22
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
consideration 4 tho sundry Own Bill
Still In Progress.

consideration 4 tho eundry Oivil Bill
Still In Progress.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-In the senate
today he redentisls of William V. AL
len, senator from the state of Nebraska,
from the 4th OF March next, in place of
Paddock, ere presented and placed on
file.
Conside ration ., the sundry civil ap-
preparation bill wEA proceeded with, the
pending amendments being in regard to
the site for tho new government print
ing office building. The amendments
| uas- voted dawn Ahrn %iNtas, fe,~. tho
/ preeent at least, all chance of the pur-
chase Of asite for the new building.
Hawley moved to increase the appro-
priation for the soidisra' national home
at Santa Monica, CAL, from 10000 to
0,000.
German appealed to 2awley OF o
press the amendment. He said he
pension bill contained appropriations to
the amount Of $165,000, 900 AS sure as
the sun would rise on the 1st day of
July next there would be deficiency of
from s13,0o0,000 to $4,000 000-no man
could tell how much. He therefore sub
mitted that it was time to halt and saw
the matter of pensions should Terminate
at some point short of the absolute
bankruptcy of the treasury.
Hawley replied tnat he would force it
with all his power.
German, In replying to Hawley, said
it seemed to be the desire on the other
side of the chamber to pile up the obli-
cations of the government until the
Democratic party would have no escape
fror, viz To ;,.o - -.
people.
After further discussion Hawley's
amendment was agreed to, as were also
priatlons for the other soldiers homes.
Villas offered an amendment appropri.
ating $l25, 900 for the survey of public
lands lying within railroad land grants,
the cost to be reim bursed by the rail-
road companies. Agreed to.
An amendment offered by Davis in
relation to the timber culture laws gave
rise to a dry legal, uninteresting dis
cussion, which lasted ior nearly three
hours.
As vote was about to be taken by
yeas and nays (Which would probably
have revealed the absence of quorum),
Allison proposed that all the contested
amendments should go over till tomor-
row, and the proposition was agreed to.
Wolcott moved to reduce the appro-
priation for expenses in protecting tim
ber on public lands from $4,000 to $4O,-
900. Agreed to.
Squire moved to increase the appro-
priation for surveys of public lands from
$500, 900 to $4,000 Agreed to.
Power offered an amendment fixing
the limit of the cost of the military post
at Helena, Mont, at 100000. Excluded
on point of order.
Stewart offered an amendment appro-
pristing $4,000 to reimburse the state
OF Nevada for money expended in the
suppression of the rebellion. Agreed to.
The bill WAS then reported to the SEN
ate from the committee of the whole,
and all the amendments, unreserved,
agreed to, the bill to be open tomorrow
to new amendments.
The senate then, at 1920 p. M, ad-
iourned till tomorrow noon.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-22
A Strong Fight Against the
Hawaiian Treaty.
1t Stands a Good Chance to
Fail Of Ratification.
The Effort to Defeat It Is Almost
Sure to Succeed.
Paul Neumann Pours His Tale OF woe
Into the Ears OF Secretary Fos-
ter-New Facts Anent
the Revolution.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-The character
OF the fight developed against the Ha<
waiian treaty has caused its friends con.
siderable uneasiness, and the UNDER
standing is that they intend to make am
attempt to hasten it through, as the op-
position is gaining strength. Senator
Allison is counted among the opponents
of the treaty, and those who are fighting
it say today that it will be impossible
to get two-thirds vote for 1t in the
senate. Springer of Illinois and other
members propose to get q resolution
through the house to ascertain why
treaty which will involve the govern
ment in expenditures and require the
raising of revenues is submitted to the
senate without being submitted to the
house also. The effort TO defeat the
treaty is very earnest.
The following telegram from Minister
Stevens at Honolulu, received Saturday,
was made public today: sal
Affairs of state continue hopeful; I;
hoisting flag in protection this govern
ment expected. Subjects who were
uouubiuiJ uOW lOr huucXdtlOus NdtlV6D
chow unexpected regard for United
States flag. Prudent conduct Captain
Wiltse, officers and crew of Boston,
credit to navy"
Up to the hour of the meeting OF the
cabinet Mr.. Paul Neumann, the queens
envoy to the United States had not
called at the state department to see
Secretary Foster and the latter had re-
ceived no explanation from him of bis
failure to keep the engagement made
for last night.
This afternoon Neumann called at the
state department and had a conference
with Secretary Foster. A statement of
the conference has been sent to the
president for transmission to the senate
for consideration in connection with the
other Information on the subject now
before that body.
An additional batch of correspondence
relating to Hawaii was sent to the senate
this afternoon under the executive seal.
Castle and Wilder, members of the
Hawaiian annexation commission, left
Washington this evening en- route to
San Francisco. Thurston, the head of
the commission, expects to leave Thurs-
day, Joining his associates in Chicago.
Saturday, whence they will 90 to San
Francisco together. Carter will remain
several dayE longer, possibly until the
inauguration OF Cleveland.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-22
house PROCEEDINGS.
Filibustering Against the Car Cou
Bill 1ndulged In.

Filibustering Against the Car Couple
Bill INDUCED In.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. - The house
today, in committee OF the whole, re-
sumed consideration of the postoffice
appropriation bill. Nothing of impor-
tance was accomplished.
When the hour fixed for consideration
of the car-coupler bill arrived the COM
mittee rose, and Wise moved that the
senate amendments thereto be con-
Cured in.
Filibustering then began, and after
various dilatory motions vote was or
dered on the motion to adjourn until
Thursday. No quorum appearing, there
were several attempts made to reach q
compromise.
Hatch said he was sure the friends of
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-22
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM.

Uncle Sam Not Interfering In Affairs in
San Domingo.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1l.-Dr.. Segrario,
secretary and charge d'affaires of the
Spanish legation, called at the state de
partment this afternoon to learn if this
government had any official information
regarding the customs concession made
by the government OF San Domingo to q
syndicate of residents of the United
States, or was interesting itself in the
matter. Segrario was told that this
government had no official information
regarding the affair, and that there was
no ground for the intimation that the
United States was interfering with San
Domingo in any way.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-22

PHGNIx, Ariz., Feb. 2l.-Two bills
passed the house today, one enabling Of
hcers to make arrests either day or
night, the other making wages up to
s2O0, preferred claims in assignments or
insolvency. A bill was introduced to
Irritating water by canal companies at
Slips per acre per annum.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-22

adopted and food of bills poured into
the senate, but they were all Of little
general importance.
The first evening session was held to-
night, at which number of bills were
passed, among them being the senate
bill prohibiting newspapers from mis-
representing their circulation, and the
senate bill to authorize the acquisition
of sites for national guard camp grounds.
Adjourned.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-22
Boring Sen modus vivendt.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l.-The unofficial
announcement of the extension of the
Bering sea modus vivendi, by the Vic
toria Colonist, government organ, as
reported in this mornings dispatches,
indicates lack of information upon the
subject which tends to cast doubt upon
the accuracy OF the report.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-22

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 21.-Mrs. Mitch
ell was shot by an Indian, supposed to
be Pima, five miles south OF the citv
this afternoon. She was camped there
with her children, and was Ratherine
wood at the time the attack was made.
She was badly hurt and may die. No
motive is known.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-22

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.--The remaina
Of ex-senator Spencer of Alabama were
inferred in Arlington cemetery this
morning.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-22

Successful men secure fine tailoring
with pleasing fit from H. A. Gets, llS
West Third street.