davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1893-11-11
Guards for Gov. Tiilman.

1he operation Of the new liquor law
in South Carolina, which makes the
safe the dispenser of drinking fluids.
US begun in the midst of some trepi-
da;ion on the part of the Governor,
hi, feeling in this respect being due
TO certain threats which came to him
4eative to his own safety. In view of
thee circumstances Governor Tfllman
had the Executive Mansion guarded
Frlfay night by number of guards
from the penitentiary. There were no
developments and the rumors could
not ,e traced to any authentic source
AS result Of the law there has been
a sudden movement in the jug bust
ness. these articles being seen at many
railr,ad stations bearing all sorts Of
Iabeb from cologne to vinegar and
cholera mixture. @r-sFs.-' = - -, ~
The Washington bee., 1893-11-11
APPALLING RAILROAD DISASTER.
Boston q Albany Train Goes Through
Bridge-Seyeral Killed and Injured

A Boston q Albany Train Goes Through
Bridge-Seyeral Killed and Injured
The Chicago limited express on the
Boston and Albany Railroad went
through bridge one mile east Of ChtS'
ter, Mass, ON Thursday, causing Ihe
instant death of thirteen people ana
the injuring of thirty-five more. sew
eral Of whom will die. The train was
composed of two day coaches one
smoking car, one buffet car, one dining
car and two sleeping cars. The engine
was one Of the new MOgul I0-ton pat,
tern, and was running at an increase
speed owing to being behind time. / ne
bridge, which had two spans, was De
ing strengthened on account OF 'He
heavy rolling stock now being pun III
service by the company. The iocoN[
tive left the rails on the last span anu,
breaking the connections, pIung,I
down the nbankment on its side. Inc
buffet and dining car, with the wv W.
sleepers, went through the DrIdSe WI.
a crash, one car landing in the 0ed "
the creek on its end, with the side res
ing against the abutments, hurDhs L.S
passengers with terrible force 10 uIe
lower end. The work of rescue "".
promptly begun, and word was Se1'
for assistance to the nearest Flldgg,
which promptly arrived. The follo"n7
Is the list of killed so far as Know
though there are several missing, ai.a ~
it is feared they are buried benea[n W
wreck: J. I'll. Murray, GreenDuS4' ="
T., baggage master; Emma Delet:r' =
Columbus, o.; II. @. Ives, Chicago, 90 :;
Everett Sedgewick, Palmer eApter 5.er'
messenger; James McMaSters. SpI5n- po-.
field, brakeman; George H Morse DVr
ton, Wagner car conductor; j. r.
Stackpole, Hartford, Conn; II z
Hitchcock, Bellows Falls, Vt; - n
De Witt, Portland Me, PreSldeIrt ron,.
the Union Mutual Life INSURANCE, r. -.
pany; Thomas Kelley, Boston. DL'ipn. %.
manufacturer; Miss Susie Cutting; is;abis. b
ton; Mrs c. Bishpam, PhllaGygipaonl : onl
Mrs. J. s. Winchell, Oneida, NJ L.,sed. l..
an unknown woman, plainly ui'
apparantaZ ah0as NsnH
~ n IL Aak&&a&
The Washington bee., 1893-11-11
THANKSGIVING SUPPER.

The annual Thanksgiving supper OF
the Berean Baptist church will take
place at the church, 18th st bet. L and
NJ. n. W. on Thur day evening, Nov,
20 tn. Ticket Gnclud'ng suppor) IS
ceuts. The public are cordially invit
ed.
Wheeler and wilson new high No.
sewing machine for s3S apply at
he Bee Office
@WANTED at this office boy who
willing to make himself generally use
c. Also want two ladies young
=, arm the printing ira de and asst Ill
ical Wolk.
The Washington bee., 1893-11-11
EDITOR ROSS.

There ia a desire on the part CT
some one to continue TO misrepre-
sen editor James A. Ross to the
administration. Mr.. Ross has just
returned to the city from the Ohio
campaign where be has been making
speeches in the interes. of the
democratic party. He has never.
at any time criticised Mr.. Cleve'
land nor did he have the alleged
published interview,
The Washington bee., 1893-11-11

The Bee indorses the movemen
am ng the colored people to organic.
a business association. 1t is hop ,
that such an enterprise will be pu
in operation Immediately.
The Washington bee., 1893-11-11
MRS. HAGAN IN TOWN.

Mrs. Hagsn. the electrician of Williams
port, Penn. was in the city this week
on visit to her daughter. Mrs. Fannie
Gregory, the wife of Prof-JameS Gre
CORY of Howard University.
Mrs. Hagan is one of the most enter
tanning and enterprising women in this
country. She left for her home We'd
nesday morning.
The Washington bee., 1893-11-11

There ale Gel taia m. no ue-s of
bar VII, have joined in The 10
meut 10 have Judge Kmbnll Teu
ed Ihls Ir a nii> aht lure and Il
pie. Judge klh ball II one th- 4
est aud most e, n>cIenIi, as JUDI
on the bench.
The Washington bee., 1893-11-11

a new p, pel has made It's apes
auce iD ,be CITY called the "Pull
cal RpcoIu". 1t is we'll Edited al
will no donht be an important l.,
tor ln journalism.
The Washington bee., 1893-11-11
TO CONSUMPrlVES.

No better remedy can be fou FOR every form of
cough colds, bronchitis and ge.-a, debility, or for
Compound OF Pure Ccd-Liver Oil AID Phosphates OF
Lime, Soda and Iron " = the fruit c. long expert
ence and experiment a. q. its present form can be
recommended as the best preparation known to re-
store vitality and vigor to flesh, nerve, blood and
brain, 1t is manufactured only by DIR. ALExANpxR
B. wrLBoR, Chemist, Boston, who will send an illVs-
ra&ed circular free on application
The Washington bee., 1893-11-11
The Duke was Pleased.

e. New York, July 1. - The Duke of
veragua sailed from here to-day On
the French steamship La Bretague
He said before going on board: 1T is
hard for me to endeavor to express
tie pleasure / and those who are with
me have experienced during our visit
here. This is q great country. The
people ake.AEHe.A s'saRss. I.ey ms
The Washington bee., 1893-11-11

Mr.. Aetwoou is the authority 'ol
the statement that DR.. Francis VI
be appointed surgeon in charge o
the FIe-dmens hospital.
The BEE has received reliabi
intoI nation that the case has bee
settled,
The Washington bee., 1893-11-11

A colored gentleman of means de-
sires correspondence with a refined e,
ucated lady ofgood standing All lette
answered. Only obj. mat Age 20 to IS,
I. M. Chester Pa.
The Washington bee., 1893-11-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Members of the Union League,
nd all business and professional men
nd women who are not now mem
,ers but who wish to become such
ill please to take Notice thai the
New Union League Directory will go
. press Nov. 2O, 1898. To insure
assertion and proper classification
applications for space must be made
Immediately. to the Secretary,
K. H Terrell.
6oo F st, n. W.
BY order of the Committee.
Andrew F. Hilyer.
President,
The Washington bee., 1893-11-11

Distrh A iOrha lir
priced all of his eDt mics i'm
prosecution OF ctses. Tuere Is u
man more quali6 ed for the off
than he Ia.
The Washington bee., 1893-11-11

1t is rumort d that both Messer
Tayor and Astwood will be comm
stoned by the President.
The Washington bee., 1893-11-11

MckIDly y i'll be the pominee
56, With Morton of New Yvrk
second,
The Washington bee., 1893-11-11

story, the development of the char
cter as he lived nuder her own eyss
and describes Fauntleroy as he is
to-day-her own son.
The Washington bee., 1893-11-11
FOR SALE.

Rare bargains in lots.
Reduced prices to suit the times.
Five dollars cash and S5 dollars
monthly without interest
Deanwood, D. G..
K street, N. b., extended.
Your choice fOr $3.50.
Special inducements to cash buy
erS
Conveyance to inspect lots free
of exnense.
Call to this office for pat and
full particulars.
AS. CAYwOOD.
o33 9th St. n. w.
The Washington bee., 1893-11-11

8y Lyman Abbott and Rev. S. 3. Halliday.
Asst: pastor of Plymouth Church, and dictated
largely by Mr.. Beecher himself, and received his
tributions Of personal reminiscences ' from
over 80 prominent writer's. This is the right
pook; don't be induced to get any other. Com
tdlns entire life of the great preacher. Agents
wanted in every town. 8I- Distance no hinder.
ance, as we give SPECIAL TERMS and PAY
FREIGHT CHARGES.
NoFlCE.-All our Agents are given the fun
oeneht OF our LIBR AIRY ASSOCIATION which Is q
powerful leVer to al them In soliciting subscri-
bers for this book. .
Never before hes such an opportunity present.
ed itself to Agents as is here offered in placing
this publication before the public.
R1 Write for full particulars and SPECIAL
TER MS, sent free to all, or secure an agency at
oncu by sending S1,00 for outfit. Book now
ssaoF' Address, WINTER & CO., Publishers.
SurIngneld. Mass-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-19
FROZEN TO DEATH.
Terrible Suffering Among the Unem-
ployed Poor in Germany.
Horrible Stories Come from Remote Re-
Towns Devouring Human Beings.

BERLIN, Jan. 1S.-The bodies of three
persons frozen to death were found in the
streets today. Navigation is suspended
on the Elbe at Hamburg. The poor of
Prussian cities are suffering keenly, as
the depression in trade has left tens of
thousands OF unemployed. Today four
meetings were held, all very disorderly.
The meetings resolved to demand that
public works be undertaken in order that
idle men with families to support might
find employment.
Horrible stories come from the remoter
regions of Europe and especially the Bal
kans, OF death and fearful suffering
caused by severity of the winter. In Ser
via wolves have abandoned the forests
and prowl about the towns and villages
in search of prey. A young girl was de-
voured by wolves in the suburbs OF Bel
grade.
Dispatches from Russia state that there
is great suffering in the provinces where
the famine prevailed last year. In Russia
also wild animals made desperate by
hunger and cold invaded the villages and
devoured both human beings and domes-
tic animals
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-19
AN ENABLING ACT.
One VIII BE Reported, But 1t Is Hardly
Probable 1t win Pass.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 49, Especial. =
Delegate Caine's bill, giving the territory
of Utah an enabling act, was agreed to at
today's session of the House Territories
committee without a dissenting vote.
Several OF the Republican members of the
committee were present but none of them
offered any objection to the measure.
The bill is an old one and its provisions
were fully telegraphed to THE HERALD
nearly year ago.
The only material difference between
the measure agreed upon today and that
which Mr.. Caine prepared at the last ses-
sion is that the pending bill donates
larger grants of lands to the local educa-
tional and charitable institutions.
Mr.. Mansur of Missouri and Mr.. Game
were employed today to write the report
which will accompany the bill when the
latter is reported to the House, as it will
be before the close of the week.
Delegate Joseph OF New Mexico, who is
naturally interested in the Utah bill tells
me that the measure will be called up on
the next suspension day of the House,
which will be on the third Monday in
piuaIS anu enaI IL Will pass WITHOUT
delay. This will be late in the session,
however, to have much influence on the
Senate.
If the bill could pass this week it is
quite likely that it would also get through
the Senate. But if it is delayed in the
House until the last week or ten days in
February it will probably die like many
of its predecessors in the calendar of the
Senate territorial committee,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-19
A BREEZY TIME
Over the Swearing in of TisdaIe in the
Wyoming Legislature.

Over the Swearing in of TisdaIe in the
Wyoming Legislature.
CHEYENNE, Wy, Jan. 1S.-[Specia l.. ]
There was lively session of the senate
today. Tisdale, the Johnson county in
vader on trial, presented himself to the
president and asked to be sworn in as a
member. He was hold-over and under
the ruling of the members was compelled
to take the oath at this session. Holiday,
Hurt and Kabis opposed his admission on
the ground that his seat was contested
and that indubitable evidence existed
that he had sworn he was resident of
another county than the one which he
proposed to represent. The fight was
very bitter for time and the members
were frequently called to order. Finally
the president ruled that as his credentials
appeared correct he had to be admitted
and he was accordingly sworn in.
In the house nothing of interest &C.
CURED excepting discussion of a free
silver memorial, which in committee of
the whole was unanimously adopted.
Hon. A. G. Beckwith, who was men,
toned in my dispatch of the 18th inst. !,
as senatorial candidate, emphatically
denies his candidacy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-19
IN THE HOUSE.
An Adjournment Taken in Respect to the
Memory of Ex-President hayes.

An Adjournment Taken in Respect to the
Memory of Ex-President Hayes
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-In the House,
on motion of Mr.. Coombs of New Y ork,
the report of the committee appointed to
investigate the Reading Coal Combine
was ordered to be printed in the Record.
In connection with the order Mr.. Coombs
stated that the matter would be called up
for consideration tomorrow.
Mr.. Holman, from the committee on
appropriations, reported the sundry civil
appropriation bill and it was placed on
the calendar.
Mr.. Haynes, Democrat, who represents
the town and district in which ex-Presi-
dent Hayes formerly lived, and which ne
once represented on the floor OF the
House, announced in feeling language the
intelligence of the death OF the ex-presi
dent and eulogized him as a citizen,
soldier and statesman.
Mr.. O'Neill, Republican, who served
with Mr.. Hayes in the Thirty-nin Con-
gress, spoke in the highest terms of the
ability, patriotism and fidelity of the de-
ceased, and mingled his tears with those
of the bereaved family.
Messrs. j. d. Taylor, Republican Of
Ohio, Enochs, Republican, and Outh-
waite, Democrat, paid loving tribute to
the character of the late ex-president and
Mr.. Curtis, Republican of New York,
sdded his need of heartfelt sorrow.
After further remarks by Messrs. Store,
Owens, Dean, Holman and Patterson the
House, as mark of respect to the MEM
DRY of the deceased, adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-19
A CHASTITY FIND.
The Body of Chinaman Horribly Mutt
lated Is Found in Chicago.

The Body of Chinaman Horribly Mutt
lated Is Found in Chicago.
CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.-The body of Junk
Din Jan, Chinese Iaundryman, horribly
chopped and lying in pool of blood, was
found in his place this morning The
blood was clotted, and cleaver, Ratchet
and dagger which had been used to slay
him were found near by. Jung Jack Sin,
who arrived from Kansas City last even
ing, was coolly washing his hands in the
place when the police entered. He was
despatched with blood from head to loot.
He was arrested, but denied all knowl-
edge of the crime, saying he had found
the dead body on returning after an
hours absence. It is believed he is q
highlander who came here specially to
kill the murdered man.
A Kansas City dispatch says: Jung
Jack Sing, the Chinaman arrested for
the murder of Jung Jack Kang in laun-
dry here this morning, was in Kansas
City ON Jan. and attempted to murder
Martin 7. Layfeld, clerk in the Union
Avenue restaurant. He reached Kansas
City from Tucson, A. T., the night be-
fore. In the morning he went into the
restaurant, and having some words with
the clerk, drew knife and attacked Lay
field with it. Layfield was too quick for
him and stretched him senseless with
blow from a heavy cane. Cinnamon here
said Jung Jack is crazy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-19
KANSAS DIFFICULTY.
Legality of the House Organization to Be
Submitted to the Supreme Court.

Legality of the House Organization to Be
Submitted to the Supreme Court.
Topeka, Kan, Jan. 1S.-The Populists
have finally decided to submit the ques
ton of the legality of the Populist house
organization to the supreme court. To
this end the senate passed and sent today
to the house, a senate Legislative bill.
The house will pass it and the governor
will sign it. Then the Republicans will
enioin the treasurer from making any
payments under it on the ground that the
bill was not passed by legally consti-
tuted house. Thus the matter will finally
get into court.
The two houses are still meeting on OPP
posite sides of the hall and transact consid
cradle business without interfering with
each other and late this afternoon adj
journed until tomorrow.
Business in the senate is practically at
a stand still. Governor LeWelling this
afternoon handed to the Associated Press
representative long statement giving
his reason for recognizing the populist
house. 1t is that he believed the populist
house was legally organized and the Re-
publican house illegally organized. The
statement quotes precedent for his ac-
t,jOn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-19
THU HOMESTEAD POISONING
A Large Number of Witnesses
Examined by the Defense.
DEMPSEY ON THE STAND.
He Denies ANY knowledge of the
Poisoning Plot.
However, He Promised Gallagher and
Davis Compensation, but Never
Gave Them Powders or Any
thing Else.

PrrTsBURG, jan 1S.-The defense in
the Homestead poisoning case against
Hugh Dempsey occupied this mornings
session OF court by examining large
number of witnesses to prove that the
sickness in the mill was not unusual
Many testified that previous to the strike
they suffered from illness, the symptoms
of which was similar to those which killed
the non union men. At the afternoon
session several unimportant witnesses
were examined. The defendant, Hugh
Dempsey, was called. He said:
81 first saw Gallagher in my office; ne
was brought there by Beatty Davidson
was there, and they were introduced to
me by Beatty. Beatty said they were the
men to go to homestead and get work and
report to me how things were running in
the mill. Nothing was said about putting
powder in the food; did not employ them
for that purpose. [ promised them COM
pensation. Never gave Gallagher or Da-
wilson any powder. Did not say wanted
them to give the men anything to weaken
them. Did not talk to them about the
strike in Chicago. Know nothing about
any plot to poison.
Much stir was created in the room dur
ing Dempsey's cross-examination by his
great agitation. He became much ex-
hausted, and it was feared he would faint
and thus produce somewhat unfavor-
able impression. When asked why he
hired men to spy for him in the Home
stead mill, he replied:
Because l got a telegram from New
Y ork asking me to learn the condition of
affairs in the mill, as they were trying TO
arrange a settlement with Andrew Car
negie.''
At the conclusion of Dempsey's cross
examination the court adjourned.
The local assembly of the Knights of
Labor today adopted resolutions OF con-
fidence in Dempsey, promising him moral
and financial assistance in his trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-19
IDAHO LEGISLATURE.
The Committee Investigating State FL
nances Present Their Report.

The Committee Investigating State FL
nances Present Their Report
BOISE, Ida, Jan. Especial. lin the
house today Kings soldiers home bill was
passed, Mr.. suydam of Lemhi, Republic
can, casting the only vote against it. The
bill carries S25, ZOO appropriation, but does
not designate where the home is to be To-
Gated. The Worlds fair $50, 900 appropri-
alton bill was also passed, Messrs. Bogard
of Gilmore and Ballentine of Alturas alone
voting against the measure. An attempt
to cut the appropriation down to $40, 000
was easily downed. 1t is thought the bill
will pass the senate with little difficulty.
The state affairs committee reported
during the morning session. Their report
shows the states Indebtedness to be S245,
797 .04, including all deficiencies, claims,
expenses of the present legislature and
expenses of the Coeur d'Alene trouble.
The assets amount to $3.50, 2S0, leaving a
balance OF 81 482. 96 surplus to commence
the year 1893 The total bonded debt of
the state is $251, 900. The committee
recommended a reduction in the tax levy
from SIS cents to 55 cents ON the 500. They
estimate the expenses of the state govern
ment the next two years will be 1929, $50.
The following bills were introduced:
By Mr.. Bogard of Elmore, requiring rail-
roads to fence their tracks. By Mr.. Bal
lentine of Alturas, requiring railroads to
establish general public offices in the state
so their exact financial condition may be
ascertained at any time. By Mr.. Barrett
of Bear Lake, doing away with the war
denship at the penitentiary and providing
for the care, maintenance and employ
ment of convicts by contract. By Mr..
Barrett, appropriating 500 to defray the
expenses of county assessors who attended
the meeting of the state board of equal
ization in this city on March 81, 1892.
In the senate Mr.. Neill's bill requiring
the sheriff to summon only bona fde citl-
zens ofa county on a posse was passed
unanimously, as was Mr.. Miller's bill
providing that jurors in justice and
probable courts shall get 81 per day and
20 cents mileage on the way.
Mr.. Johnson, OF Washington, intro
duced bill to locate the agricultural coll
lege at Weiser.
Mr.. Morris introduced a substitute for
his apportionment bill, as when he pre-
scented the original bill he failed to con-
slider the possibility of the Mormon vote,
as the MorsApns will without doubt vote
at the next Election. 1t is very essential
that the apportionment be properly based
as the new apportionment gives Bingham
county an increase of one senator and five
representatives over the original, Bear
Lake an increase of two representatives;
Cassia an increase of one representative,
and Idaho an increase of two representa-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-19
THE NEWS IN COLUMBUS.
Resolutions Adopted and Arrangements
Made to Attend the Obsequies.


Made to Attend the Obsequies.
COLUMBUS, Jan. 1S.-An work is sus-
pended at the Ohio state university on ac-
count or the death of Ex-President Hayes.
He is president of the board of trustees.
The faculty adopted resolutions to the
effect that while he was eminent in war,
he was pre-eminent in peace. A COM
mittee was appointed to attend the
funeral.
By action of the legislature and state
officers the state house will be draped and
arrangements concluded to secure trans
portation for these officials to the funeral.
The state troops, if desired by the family,
will be ordered out to participate in the
obsequies.
Governor Mckinley, speaking OF the
death OF the ex-president, said: cit is
in the nature of personal bereavement.
When boy joined his regiment; was
promoted lieutenant, then major and
went through the war with him. In 1876,
when he was elected president, l was
elected to Congress at the same time. I
have a wonderful admiration for him as a
man and citizen ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-19
NELSON AGAIN ARRESTED.
He is Held to Answer the Charge of Muir
dering His Father.


dering His Father.
MOUNT PLEASANT, Utah, Jan. 49,
Especial. 1.-The funeral OF the late S. j..
Nelson took place this afternoon, appro-
PIRATE services being held at the Presby-
terian church. The result of the autopsy
held yesterday proved that death was due
to the gunshot wound he had received, the
ball penetrating the breast and badly
SCATTERING two ribs and tearing the left
lung so that recovery was impossible.
The physicians are astonished that he
lived so long.
After the funeral, at the demand of the
prosecuting attorney Peter S. Nelson al
ready bound over to await the action of
the grand jury for attempted man
slaughter was rearrested charged with
murder. He was taken before Justice
Lund before whom his previous hearing
was had and held without bonds. The
young man has notified his attorney
Daniel Houtz of Provo and if he arrives
further evidence will be taken tomorrow
afternoon in the case.