davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-06-04
r.nnomnt,ua wnrka Embarrnaaad,

CHIoAao, June 3.-The great Grant
locomotive works. which moved here
from New Jersey q couple OF years ago,
has been pressed by some Of its credit
ors, and in order to provide ready cash
has called meeting of the stockholders.
The recent strike preventing the filling
OF contracts is the cause of the trouble.
The company is solvent, its assets
greatly exceeding the liabilities.
The herald., 1893-06-04
comotrol,er rchois, Action.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Comptroller
Eckels has instructed Bank Examiner
Cleary to take charge of the failed Mer-
chants National bank OF Tacoma, Wash.
As the reeult of a conference between
Comptroller Eekles and the officials of
the failed Capital National bank OF In
dianapolis, this morning the comptroller
announced that the bank will probably
resume in about two weeks.
The herald., 1893-06-04
Greenhut,s hEission.

CHICAGO, June 3.-President Greenhut
of the whisky truat left for Peoria to-
night, sayinehe had accomplished his
mission in securing proposals. for the
sale Of $1,0O0,000 bonds. Contrary to
expectations he did not close the sale,
and from that proposals will be submit
ted to the directors at Peoria on Monday,
it is believed the bid was less than ex-
pected, for Greenhut stated on Friday
that he and Secretary Hennessy would
close the deal today.
The herald., 1893-06-04
THE HERALD'S OFFER.

First-One FIrst-CIass Ticket to the
Worlds Fair and Return Via the
Santa Fe Route.
second-One Double Berth in Pullman
Palace Sleeping Car from Los Ange-
les to Chicago and Return.
Third-Ten Days Board at First Glass
Chicago Hotel.
Vote as often as you like for anyone
you like.
The herald., 1893-06-04
A suspicion OF Cholera.

LONDON, June 3.-A vessel which ar
rived from Amsterdam, Holland, was
detained at Gravesend last evening un-
der suspicion that case OF sickness on
board was cholera. The vessel was
thoroughly fumigsted and today re-
leased and allowed to proceed. The sick
person was detained and isolated, and
now anpears to be recovering.
The herald., 1893-06-04
LooAh-THH HHRALp's prize trip TO sho

HER4LD's prize trip 10 che
worlds fair, including ten days stay n
Chicago More about the Pegeg miue
hnd -. Committee meetings , Fanoie
Field's fashion letter from Now York. The
courts. officer Goodman overhsulB De
Bloom at San Bernsrdlno a fire yesterday
afternoon caused by gasoline stove e. Pro.
gramme for the concert this afternoon at
Westlake park IA San Gabdsl feast at
which FIVE beeyes heads were tho dishes ..
The Federated Trades make a futile attempt
to have the Geary aet In one OF its branches
enforced Cases in the justices Gourts...
The court kuoks out the suit OF Thomp ion
va. l. w. Hellmsn.. The funerals OF George
r. Shatto and p. J. Flynn Port Los An
geles. Proceedings of the Free Methodists'
conference.
The herald., 1893-06-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Tho papers Of all delinquent mail subscriber
to the DAILY HERALD will be promptly discon-
tinued hereafter. NO papers Will be seut e
subscyibers by mail unleas the samo have been
paid for IN advance This rule IS inleZihle.
l., p, Fither, newspaper advertising agent, 81
Merchants Exchange, San francisco, IS an
authorized agent. This paper is kept on file
an his Office
THE HERALD is sold ct the Occidental Hotel
news stand, San Francifco, for sc q COPY.
The herald., 1893-06-04
snNsArroNA1 SUICIDES.
Two Despondent Capitalists Take Their
Own Lives.

Own Lives.
CHICAGO, June ST. G. McLoury, a
retired capitalist and planter of Louis
lana, stopping here with his family for
the summer, suicided at the Metropole
hotel this morning, on account Of bust
ness reversea, by cutting his throat.
The fashionable hotel at which Nc
Laury ended his life this morning had
another sensation late tonight when
Augustus Victorson, a wealthy board OF
trade man, strangled himself with the
cord of his dressing gown. No cauee for
the suicide is known, except despond-
eUcV.
The herald., 1893-06-04
A rren,nndous Lookont.

C1Nc1NNAm, June 3.--A tremendous
lockout of furniture manufacturers
began here tonight. Seventy factories
announced they would close indefn-
itely. They combined and took this
method of anHweringL the demsnds OF
their union workmen for nine hours and
other conceanions.
The herald., 1893-06-04
,nnnina Lnhntera.

MONTEREY, CAL, June 3.--The fsh
caught here in the bay April 10th by A.
J. Silva has been examined by H. B.
Lambson, one of the United States fish
commissioners, and pronounced by him
TO be the genuine lobster OF the kind
planted here about five years ago by the
fab commissioners.
The herald., 1893-06-04
,southern Pacific Earnlngs.

New YoRK, June 3.--The ANIMAL report
of the Southern Pacific company CENTRE
systern) for the year ending December
Sd shows net earnings of $l7, 1903, 1896,
against SIS, 1856 .2O4 in 1892, being de-
crease Of Al. .6U2, ,2oS,
The herald., 1893-06-04
zimmermsn,s Record Tied.

New HAVEN, CT, June 3.--At the
third annual races of the Ansonia Wheel
club, held here today, J. L. Johnston
tried for the track record of 2 minutes
10 As seconds, held by A. A. thinner
man, and succeeded in doing it.
The herald., 1893-06-04
-.~----e1N- >.S5UNsc>> s4Ih.
SUNDAY. JUNE 4. 1893.
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY

BY TELEGRAPH-omah visited by fire
and food IA fatal tenement fire in New
York city Sixty miners imprisoned in q
burning colliery . Two Sensational suicides
in Chicago. More bank failures. -. Contin-
ued depletion of the gold reserve A aensa-
tional lynching sc Decatur, Ill.,. .Priuceas
Eulaiia Visits the New York stock exchange
Worlds fair notes Sen sational tragedy
at Benicis, Cal Baseball, turf and other
sporting events
The herald., 1893-06-04
POINTERS FoR TODAY.

wSsrLAKE PARK-outdoor concert Douglas
band $50 p, m.
CHAPEL UNION, FIFTH AND WALL - Ordina-
ton OF two Free Methodist deacons, 1030 am
Afternoon services 3 pm, Nvening 7S0,
TURNER HALL--Ban and entertainment, even
ing.
PARK THEATRE - Ward Company in Ten
Nights in Barrootn.
The herald., 1893-06-04
Found,

At the drug store, a valuable package,
worth it's weigh in gold. My hsir has
stopped falling ana ell dandruf has dis
appeared since found skookum root hair
grower. Ask your druggust about it.
The herald., 1893-06-04

AN EXHAUSTIVE article on Port Los
Angeles, which will appear in the forth
coming edition of the COLUMBIAN WoRLD's
FAIR ILLUSTRATED HERALD, is elsewhere
reproduced from advance sheets OF that
publication. IL presents points that our
own business men, and the stranger with
in our gaCes. should carefully ponder, and
it will repay the perusal OF all who like
to be informed of any interesting devel-
opments of section. Port Los Angeles
is already doing q considerable business,
and the Indications are that it will de-
velop with astonishing rapidity. The
interest taken by our people in their new
port is shown by the astonishing crowds
that 40 down there weekly. From the
size OF theee throngs it looks very much
as If the Southern Pacific railway may
recoup itself OF large amount of its in
vestment before the summer is over,
through the highly popular excursions
to the new port.
The herald., 1893-06-04
Brokers Going out Of nu .inesa.

LONDON, June 3.--A dispatch from
Paris states that owing to the new tax
imposed on bourae transactions, six un-
licensed brokers and firms have given
up business end q number of others are
about to retire.
The herald., 1893-06-04

be glad to get. 1t is especially advan
tsgeous to school teachers or schoo
children, for it will enable them to max
the trip during vacation.
The herald., 1893-06-04
HERaLD'S WORLDS FAIR COUPON
JUNE 4, 1888.

Name. .......................
AddresS......... ....................
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-12-06
NArIONAH. RAPTIsTs.
En convention at Augusta in a
Historic Place.

AUGUSTA, Ga Dec. 6.-The eleventh
annual session of the National Baptist
association convened in Augusta last
night i'll the First Baptist church, in
which the Southern Baptist convention
was organized years ago.
The attendance on the congress num-
bcrs some of the most distinguished Bap-
fists in The country. The opening session
discussed The church and the money
power" Governor Northern of Georgia
is president of the congress.
"Emot otionalism in religion" was the
theme for the discussion this morning
and able papers were read. The prepon-
deranCe OF argument was in favor of an
appeal to tie heart her than solely to
the intellect. DIR. Johnson said;
"Ihad far rather have all the ma achinerY
of modern revivalists, with all the peo-
pie clappng their hands and shouting
unto God, than the decorOus silence that
must reign while cold skeleton hands put
a deaths head seal upon the stone and
unhelici is stationed % guard at the door
of the sepulchre of our Lord
Rev. Walter RausChe mbusch of New
York SAID: 'lf we have to choose be-
tween intellect and emotion in relis sious
work, l would rather have the genuine
emotional, with little intellect, than
great intellect without emotion"
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-12-06
rsxss wEsrER~ ~ c. BEST.
what "a Former Ashe~1IIe visitor
EEnS TO eSnY of 1t.

Capt. Matt Atkinson has shown THE
CITIZEN letter he has received from a
gentleman who spent the winter in Ashe-
Vile three years ago, which shows the
lasting impression the city makes upon
those who once come here. The gentle
man referred to is DR.. ID. Blain, prom
incnt Canadian and once a member of
the Canadian parliament. DR.. Blain
writes from Clifton Springs sanitarium,
\. Y, iii part follow
Al last wrote you from London, Eng
land, and it is so long ago that l hardly
know how Asheville is getting on. l
hope the wave Of depre ssion that has
visited SO many places missed you. In
fact. heard a Chicago that your city
had greatly prospered. When l returned
from Europe to America l came via
Egypt, India. China and Japan. Cross
ing the Pacific ocean, to Canada, | got
a bad cold and have not vet got rid of
it. The doctors say l must go South
and recommend Southern California,
but have preference for North Caro-
lima. | recovered much while there
that my thoughts turn mutually to the
mountain air of Western North Carolina.
have been in many places on this earth,
but i'll none where the climate agrees
better with me-
Dir. Blain in closing intimates strongly
that he will spend this winter in Ashe-
vile
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-12-06
Anpo~sasznNG HNcREAsE.
zcMp~nGss of Virginia Criminal
GOuris-OSstcr Interest.

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 6 AT the begin
n;ng OF one of the most important ses-
sions of the Virginia Legislature today
Governor Mckinney submitted a mes
sage showing the astonishing fact that
the criminal expenses of the State have
increased from SIS 900 in 1860 and
$l49 900 iH 1879 to $321 900 in 1898.
To check this lie TecO Omtncnds fixed sala-
ricS to prosecuting attorneys, the pay
mcnt OF costs by parties who bring need
less prose cutions, and an enlarged iuris-
dirtiou of justices.
The most important feature of his mes
sage is the proposition to revolutionize
the oyster interest by renting he State's 5
oyster grounds amounting to about
l ,OOO, 600 acres at one dollar per acre.
The Governor approves the act of the
military in qrelling the Roanoke riot,
aud dcpreCates lynch law. The States
revenues have been increased half mill
hon dollars without q change i'll the rate
OF taxation.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-12-06
lust IN NORTH CAROLINA.

Shelby Review: DR.. ID. L. Sandlin
of Richlands, Onslow county. writes us
that he is 20 years old; has been a farmer
all his days; never bought a bushel OF
corn or a pound of meat in his life but
ALWAYS has both for sale. He plants but
little cotton. 1t is hardly necessary to
add, as Mr.. Sandlin does, that he lis
out OF debt and happy for that is the
case with all those who farm according
to this plan.
Shelby Review: Work on the tin
mine shaft at Kings Mountain is being
prosecuted with vigor.-In digging a
well on lot belonging to DIR. ]. G. Hord
at King s Mountain Il few days ago a
rich vein OF tin was discovered ten feet
below the surface.
-Lenoir Topic: The marriage of Hon.
w. II. Bower occurred November 2S, at
| the residence of Mr.. ]. \. Wendell, a
prominent citizen of Newark, n. j., who
| is uncle of the bride, Miss Anna Louise
| Malthanar of Bethlehem, Pa. There
| were no cards.
| Charlotte Observer: The tallest
| man i'll Winston is mot Mr.. ]. (. Buxton
| as everybody thought we were going tC
| say when the first line OF this paragraph
| was read, butt Mr.. Boiling. who work:
in candy factory, and is feet 6l
inches high.
The Observer says that Rev. Thoma
| H. Atkinson. for SIX years past the rectO
| OF Tohn's Protestant Episcopal parish
| Fayetteville has accepted a call to St
| Barnabas church in Baltimore. Mr.
Atkinson is grandson of the late Bishor
!. | Atkinson.
Fl 1t is understood that the position c
. chiet clerk to Collector Simmons of tn
fourth district has been rendered to ez
Superior Court Judge 7. b. Womack {
Pittsboro, and that he has it under cor
| sideration.
Shelby Review: DIR. A. {. Dixon {
7 | New York will preach the dedicatiO
sermon in regard to the Drury Dobbir
monument at Sunday Run church on tt
| goth of December.
b The Fayetteville waterworks are
q operation and the Observer saws the
are a great success.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-12-06
NOMIN NATIONS
These VIII Bs Happy when S0zI
GFIn-gA

WAsHINGToN, Dec. ) The Pre- sdent
has sent the following nominations to
the Senate: John b. Riley of New York,
to be consul general of the United States
at Ottawa, Canada; to be consul Called
of confirmation at last SESSION. IL. Clay
Armstrong, ir., Alabama, at Greroble
France; Newton b. Asbby of Iowa, at
Dublin, Ireland; Marccllus l.. Davis of
Arkansas, at Merida Spain; Beri iamin
Lenthior of Massachusetts, at Sh,r-
brooke, Quebec; Frank w. Robert $
of NJ Maine, at Barcelona, Spain.
The President tOdav sent to the S. IL
ate the following nominations: Joseph
b. Doe, Wisconsin,, assistant secretary
of war; postmasters, Wm. 7. Farley,
Tuscumbia, Ala; Lizzie G. Hunt, Green
Vile. Miss.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-12-06
TEnt. = A1LOR's LIFE
a british ship breaks In n w and
the crew Lost.

HIGHLAND LIGHT, Mass, Dec. 6.-The
British ship Jason, Capt. Mcmillan,
Calcutta tor Boston, went ashore last
night off East Ham. When daylight
came this morning it was seen that the
ship had broken IN two amidshipS; her
main and mizzcn maStS gone, and every
man of her crew on board, numbering
&c, had been washed into the sea and
lost.
LIVERPOOL. Dec. 6.-The FIRE in t he cot
ton on board the British steamer Fern
dene, Capt. Clark, at this port from
Galvest"n n, via Nor folk, is still burning
despite the active efforts of firemen to
extInguish 1t. Capt. Clark reports that
t he fire was discovered on November
23d, three days after she cleared from
Norfolk.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-12-06
YOU CAN'T DOWN BLAND
HE HAS FREE SILVER BILL
READY.
1t VIII he Reported At The First
OpI0Ortunitv-SOO Pension
Campaign Opened with Two
EiIIs-InternaI Revenue Laws.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-In the Senate
today today Senator VOORHEES, opened
his pension campaign by introducing
two. bills, one declaring pensions vested
right; regulating the suspension of pen
sions, and granting appeals to the Su-
preme court of the District of Columbia;
t he other, defining sundry crimes against
t he United States in the administration
of the pc aston laws
After some morning business, in course
OF which Mr.. Mandersor introduced
bill to amend the internal revenue laws
Mr.. Cullum offered resolution accepting
from Illinois the statute of General
Shields, and proceeded to address the
Senate eulogizng General Shields.
letter from the Attorney General
was laid befDre the House stating that
| there are no employees in his department
below the standard of efficiency. Gros-
SevnOr offered a resolution giving the
names of 10 600 Ohio pensioners dropped
| from the rolls and asking for reason
| and other information from the Secre-
| tary of Interior.
Mr.. Bland of Missouri has intro
| duced new coinage bill 1t repeals
| that portion of the act of 1878 which
| prevents the coinage of silver dollars
| and re-enaCts the law of 1887, prOvld-
| ing for the coinage of silver dollars of
41212 grains. Mr.. Catchings of Missis-
sippi introduced a bill, by request,
c containing eight long pages which
| would entirely regulate the currency. 1t
| is understood that Mr.. Bland will call
| the committee on Coinage, Weights and
Measures together at an early daV to
consider a silver bill, and he expects an
| absolute free coinage bill will be reported
| TO he House,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-12-06
no FIGHT IN NIEI.I-O.
Kxee Is Rot Taking ahc A%&ES S7iVe
just Now.

WASHINGTON, Dec. "a dispatch was
ccCived at the State department this
morning. from Minister Thompson an
nounciug the arrival of Admiral Mello
on he Aquidaban at the quarantine sta
ton of Ihe Grandee. This is Il quaran-
tine station Of Rio recently establi shed
and the Admirals appearance there
would seem to indicate that he has re
consdertd d his determination to give bat
tie to the America and NiCthcrOy on the
high seas il, indeed, that was really his
purpose in leaving the harbor several
daVS ago.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-12-06
RA~AGEs OF GRIP.
People of "a Kansas CITY Suffer
ing Terribly.

LEAvENWORTII, kas., Dec. 6.-Twcnty-
five deaths from the grip have been re-
ported in the past 10 days. The disease
is almost epidemic and every physician
in the city and county is kept busy night
and day. 1t is estimated that within
the past two weeks fully one half of the
homes in the city have been visited.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-12-06
Fire eto ConceaI Murder.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 5.-The resi-
dencc OF Mrs. Lucy w. Wright, in Besse-
mcr, suburb of this city, was destroyed
bv fire last night. The body OF Mrs.
Wright was found in the ruins. she
was suppose to have had n considerab BILE
amount OF money with her, and 1t is
believed she was murdered and her house
set on fire tO cover a crime.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-12-06
Two moro Guuboats.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.-Sccretary Her
bert has awarded contract for two
gunboats, for the construction of which
bi is were recently opened, to the New
port News ship and drydoCk company OF
Newport News, at its bid OF $3.50, 900 for
each vessel.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-12-06
urrcle aam,aIOas.

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 5.-Fire did $3.50
900 worth of damage in building No. 1 5,
steam engineering and general stores at
the navy ward this morning.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-12-06
COrbett and mitchell.

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 6.-Champion Jas.
J. Corbett says lie will reach Jacksonville
in a few days and will take a hand him
self III perfeCting arrangements for his
fight with Mitchell.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-12-06
Trial of PrenderEas,.

CHICAGO. Ill, Dec. 6.-The trialof Prem
dcrgast for the murder of Garter Harri-
son began this morning. The court
room and approaches were guarded by a
strong force of police, deputy sheriffs and
bailtlfs who allow only persons having
business to pass.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-12-06
RurHed Out.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Dec. 5.-The residence
OF Ex-congrcssman Geo. ID. Tillman OF
South Carolina. was DESTROYED by fire
this morning at Clark's Hill.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-12-06

BETHLEHEM. Pa. Dec. 5.-The Lehigh
strike has been settled to the satisfaction
of both parties, and declared of.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-25
STRONG PRESSURE
IS BEING BROUGHT.
Asked to Abandon the Income
Tax Proposition.
CHANGES IN THE TARIFF.
A Tax on Property in America Owned
by Aliens.
Legacies, EocoInes of Large Corporations,
and Other Matters Are Now Being
Considered by the Ways and
Means Committee.

Washington, Nov. 24-The Demo
cratic memebers of the Ways and
Means committee are experiencing
much difficulty in their endeavors to
complete the new tariff bill. and have
it ready for submission to their Re
publican colleagues at the meeting of
the full committee on Monday next
The details OF the internal revenue
schedule and income tax provisions
are yet incomplete, and somewhat in
definite. Indeed, a strong influence
has been brought to bear within the
last forty-eight hours to induce the
committee TO abandon altogether the
income tax provision, but the posi-
ton of AIcMillin, Bryan, Whiting and
others has been so reSolute in favor
of this policy that it appears impos-
sIble for the committee to abandon
the income tax fully without hopelessly
dividing the Democratic party.
1t seems probable. however, the in
come tax provision will not be of the
sweeping character that was first con-
templated. The present plans are to
impose a tax on legacies, on incomes
Oh large corporations, on incomes of
real estate and other property in the
country owned or controlled by aliens,
as well as to require the stamping Of
certain documents and a special license
in certain classes Of business.
The subcommittee On internal reve-
nue. is still at work and will probably
conclude its Iabors some time tomor-
are contemplated in the internal reve-
nue. tax on tobacco or beer, though it
is probable there will be a Slight in
crease of the whisky tax
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-25

were offered the stricken relatives
Thence the party proceeded to the
church and were shown to seats re-
served for them. A great crowd as
sembled about the edifice and stood
on the snow with barred heads while
the services proceeded, despite the in
tensely cold weather.
The simple services were conducted
by Rev. Nuzum, of the Methodist
church, assisted by the venerable Pro-
fessor Butler, who delivered a feeling
and eloquent address from the stand
point of a longtime personal friend
ship. His participation was at General
Rusk's request, shortly before his
death. The choir sang q number Of
General Rusk's favorite hymns The
religious services were followed by the
reading of the beautiful burial service
of the Masonic Blue lodge, by E. H
Benzensberg, commander of the Wis
consin consistory. The little church
was effectively draped. A large por-
trait of the deceased was hung back of
the altar, framed in Grape, and large
silk flag draped the altar itself. At
the conclusion of the services a pro-
cession was formed over a mile in
length and proceeded to the cemetery,
where the Masonic services were read
committing the body to rest and the
exercises were concluded with the fir
ing of a salute over the grave.