davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-06-03
MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE,
THE LUTHERAN syNoD's VIEWS ON
THE SUBJECT.
Adultery the Only Lawful Grounds for
the Dissolution of the Matrimo-
NAL Bonds--California Del-
egates Offended.

CANTON, o., June 2.--The Lutheran
general synod has adjourned. The ap-
propriations allowed make an assess
ment OF SO cents on each communicate,
and such assessment has been ordered.
A few years ago the Iowa district synod
asked the general synod to pass on the
question of marriage and divorce. The
memorial was referred to committee
and was reported on substantially as
follows:
Youx committee recoanizing the great t
necessity for keeping the action Of the
church and the ministry in clear har-
mony with the law, the marriage service
by the ministry of the ch hurch can be
properly given only under the condi-
tions, relations and limitations set forth
in that divine law which the church and
ministry represent.
Resolved, That the synod understands
the divine law as allowing no dissolu-
ton of marriage bonds, except for one
cause specified, viz, adultery, and con-
sequently as not permitting thesre-mar-
riage of persons edivorced on other
grounds, or of the guilty party in the
case of legitimate divorce.
Resolved, That the general synod
hereby places on record its earnest de-
sire that the ministers Of the synods, in
connection with it, should carefully
harmonic their practices in the solem
nization of marriage with these divine
principles and the rule they indicate.
Resolved, That inasmuch as the terri
BILE and demoralizing evils of easy di-
vorce for unscriptural reasons are greatly
aggravated by the diversity OF the civil
laws on marriage in the various states of
the union, the synod hereby expresses
its desire for national law of marriage
by which evil may be restrained and
corrected.
A resolution was passed that raised
the ire OF the California delegation, but
their numerical strength was not suffi-
cient to defeat it. 1t was on the Chi
nese question, and reads:
Resolved, That we, the general synod
of the Evangelical Lutheran church, re-
spectfully ask the congress OF the United
States, in dealing with the Chinese peo-
pie, to exhibit the spirit which Chris
tians should show to those who are their
neichbors
The herald., 1893-06-03
WAITING FOR The VERDICT.
Sunday Closing Arguments
Concluded.
The Question Now With the
Federal Judges.
Much Speculation as to the Nature
of Their Decision.
A Restraining Order for Next Sunday
Denied-The white City Now Prac-
tIcalIy Completed-world's
Fair Notes.
BY the Associated Press.I

BY the Associated Press.l
CHICAGO, June 2. - just before the
federal court adjourned today in the
worlds fair Sunday closing suit, United
States Attorney Milchrist asked that in
the absence Of permanent decision, a
restraining order be issued for next
Sunday. This was refused. Judge
Woods, speaking for the court, eaid no
intimation could be given as to when a
decision might be expected.
On behalf OF the fair it was argued that
if this court should grant the petition
for an order closing the gates Sundays,
the management would have to either
disobey that order, or the order of the
state court, holding that the park being
for recreation and the enjoyment Of the
people, they could not be kept out any
day OF the week.
The court asked If the logic of this
was that no entrance stee could be
charged. The attorney for the fair said
not because of the large amount spent
in building the fair the directory was
enlisted to charge q fee. This had al
ready been decided in effect.
Attorney High, for the government,
produced a report of the dedication ex-
erciHes of the exposition, and read por-
tions of President Higinbotham's ad-
dress, formally transferring the enter
prise to the national commission. This,
Mr.. High asserted, placed the entire ex-
position in the hands of the government
and invested the federal representatives
with full power of control.
"What do you think Mayor Harrison
meant when he rendered Chicago's dis.
tinguished guests the freedom of the
city ?'' said Judge jenkins, referring tc
the courtesy extended the duke of Yer
aqua.
! The query caused ripple OF laughter
I taken 5ack aS yfie qucfy, saao
"Well. of course. that is for your hon
! org to decide.o
There is much speculation tonight
now that the decision is finally in the
| judges hands for decision, as to wher
the decision will be rendered. Not 9
few expect that the decision will be an
nounced tomorrow. but such quick &C
ton is not generally looked for.
The herald., 1893-06-03
THE rREAsURY SITUATION.
The Gold Reserve 6til Decreasing-Pub-
lie Debt ststement.

lie Debt Statements.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-The total net
gold in the treasury at the close of busi-
ness today was $91, ,429,27l. This does
not take into account the gold engaged
today at New York for shipment tomor-
row. Because of the heavy shipments
of gold from New York Secretary Car
lisle has ordered gold shipped from.
three other sub-treasuries to New York
to keep mp the supply, and this gold is
now on the way to New York.
The public debt statement issued to-
dav showed that the debt decreased
$739. .126 during May. OF the decrease
S657 1876 is the amount of bonded in
debtedness.
The treasury notes Offset by an equal
amount of cash in the treasury out
standing at the end of the
month amounted to $594, ,531 ,Ol7, an in
crease of 81. .485, ,6O4. The total cash in
the treasury was 1854, l22, 1884; gold re-
serve, $95,04S, $40; net cash balance,
$26, 6,517 ,514.
During the month there was de-
crease of $5,774, 749 in gold coin and bars,
the total at the close being $197 7,518,710.
OF silver there was an increase OF
$5,173, ,874. OF the surplus there was in
national bank depositaries, 81 l,649, 143,
against 81 ,27O, ,697 at the end Of the pre-
| vious month.
A treasury statement showing. the
amounts OF gold and silver coin and Ger.
tificates, United States notes and ma
tional bank notes in circulation June lst
was issued today. 1t shows total cir
culation OF 81, ,596, ,15l, ,901. a decrease
during the month of $2,876 ,434, and fol
the last IL months OF $23 858, 1923. Tht
circulation per capita is $23.S8.
The herald., 1893-06-03
A senatorial Junket Postponed,

New YORK, June 2.-It will be impos-
sible for Senators Platt of Connecticut
and Hill of New York to accompany the
subcommittee to the territories June
10th. Faulkner OF West Virginia, chair
man Of the committee on territories of
the United States senate. has notified all
members of the subcommittee APP
pointed by him, and the territorial
authorities, that the trip has been post
poned and that it is at present impossi-
BILE to fix the day when the committee
can proceed to the territories. If possi-
bic to secure the attendance of the full
subcommittee the visit will be made
later in the year.
The herald., 1893-06-03
BROUGHT TO TERMS.
The Street Gar Strike at Fort Wayne
Ind.s Settled.

The Street Car Strike at Fort Wsynes
Ind, Settled.
Fort WAYNE, Ind. June 2.--At 2:30
o'clock this afternoon the street car
strike was settled and cars are running
as usual. The sheriff this morning sp-
pointed so special deputies from the
business men and at noon these men in
terested themselves in bringing about an
agreement between the company and
strikers. They succeeded in the after
noon.
Early this morning poles were cut
down, trolley wires grounded and no
cars could be run. The police, exhausted
by two days constant duty, were OBJ
lieed to turn in. The sheriff will get
deputies to serve. The county commis-
sioners called meeting of influential
business men and swore them in to pro-
tect property. This afternoon the street
car company submitted a proposition
which resulted in settlement.
The herald., 1893-06-03
A BRIEF REIGN OF TERROR
Striking Quarrymen Resort
to Violence.
Contractors Camps Raided by
the MalcOntents.
Men Driven from Work After Being
Roughly Handled.
One of the Mob Run Over and Killee
by q Freight Train-The Fort
Wayne Street Car Strike
Settled.
By the Associated Press.l


CHICAGO, June 2.-There was a reign
Of terror along the route Of the drainage
canal between Lamont and Romeo
today. Four hundred quarrymen struck
for an increase in wages, and armed
with clubs and revolvers marched from
one quarry to another, gaining addi'
tions to their ranks and stopping at
many saloons ON the way, until almost
crszsd with liquor, they left the quar-
ries and rushed upon the nearest camp
of contractors OF the drainage canal
line. Camp after camp was visited, and
in each men were driven from work,
and where they resisted were assaulted
by strikers. Many men were severely
injured, and it is thought one, James
Powderly, win die.
! The rioters encountered no really
serious opposition until they reached
| the camp OF the Mccormick Construc.
tion company. Here they were met by
Mccormick himself, and he told them
not to do any damage to the property.
| Thereupon they began to hurl rocks at
him. Mccormick retreated and pro-
cured Winchester rife, at the sight oil
which the rioters fed. His men, how
ever, all quit. At Mason, Hogan &
Kings camp they struck and wounded
Peter King, brother of the contractor.
A freight train on the Santa Fe killed
one of the strikers who was on the track
near Romeo. The strikers number
about 1000 men, 1900 of them being em-
ployed on the drainage canal. The cause
Of the strike is that the stone companies
reduced the wages from 1917 cents to
15 cents per hour. The strike also ex-
tends to Joliet where from 300 to 400
men are out because of the same reduc-
ton. The drainage contractors are
unable to learn why strikel has been
4 ordered on them as there is no reduction
The herald., 1893-06-03
rhe Tmmigratlon inc airy.

New YORK, June 2.--The senate COM
mittee on immigration resumed it's in
vestigation today. G. II. Tbobe, immi-
grant inspector, said many immigrants
told him they had come to this country
by the aid of Baron Hirsch's fund. 81
know Colonel Weber went from the inn
migration department into the employ
OF the Hirsch fund.-" said the witness.
Frank Gebilso, banker, said some Ital-
ians made arrangements for work before
they started for this country. This was
generally done through bankers. Mayer
s. Isaacs, president Of the Baron Hirsch
fund, took the stand. "Not dollar of
this money" said the witness, 'has
been spent in aiding immigrants to
come to this country"
The herald., 1893-06-03
CansuIar Haalth f,srt,t,cat.a.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Secretary Car
Isle requested Secretary Gresham to
instruct the United States consul at
Kobe, Japan, to observe the treasury
regulations as to health certificates for
passengers on vessels bound to the
United States. The Oceanic which
sailed from Hong Kong stopped at Kobe.
The United States consul compelled the
vessel to undergo an inspection and take
out new bill of health. The former
regulations only required passengers
taken on at intermediate points to have
certificates from the United States con-
anil
The herald., 1893-06-03
THE GREEN-EYED MoNsTEK.
Jealousy the Cause of a Number oi
Tragedies.

O0AAOuBY BAo OAubo OF INuluDcE 0k
Tragedies.
SPRINGFIELD, o., June 2.-This after
noon Martin Petritus shot and fatally
wounded Mrs. Frank Wietham, his land
lady, then suicided. Mrs. Wietham,
whose husband is in st. Louis, refused
to marry Petritus, hence the shooting.
GREENAILLE, Miss, June 2. = Last
night w. G. Morrow OF Little Rock shot
and killed his mistress, Efie Baker,
who deserted him for q negro, then
suicided. The murdered woman came
OF wealthy Mississippi family.
NEWARK, N. j., June 2.-Lew Brown,
a well-known sporting man, was shot
and killed this morning in fit OF jeal-
ousy, by his mistress, Emma Woods.
BATTLE CREEK, Nsb., June 2.-Fired
by jealousy, Fred Sargent this morning
shot and killed his wife. then cut his
own throat. He will die.
The herald., 1893-06-03
dent. The princess and party will leave
for Chicago at IL 80 p. m. Monday.
THE WESTERN RATE WAR.

No New Developments in the Situation.
Heavy Travel.
CHICAGO, June 2.-There were no par
ticular developments in the rate war to-
day. The Western Passenger associa-
ton will meet again tomorrow to at
tempt to devise means to prevent fur
ther extension OF the war.
KANSAS CRY, June The reduction
in the round-trip rate to Chicago has al
ready resulted in big increase in traf-
fic to the worlds fair. All trains going
ara cr0wdad
The herald., 1893-06-03
Royce Indicted.

SAN Francisco, June 2.-An indict-
ment on the charge of embezzlement
was found by the grand jury today
against Charles E. X. Royce, ex-treas-
urer OF the Veterans Home association,
who was found short in his accounts
1000 or $4,000 recently, and who
attempted to commit suicide when the
exposure was about to be made. Royce
was removed to the county jail, and ia
now there.
The herald., 1893-06-03
The Presidents Dating.

CAPE CHARLES, Va, June 2.-The
president and party ished two miles off
the south end Of Hog island today with
better success than yesterday. The
president will make an unusually early
start tomorrow in order to have days
sport before leaving for Washington in
the evening.
The herald., 1893-06-03
soc,al Purity Congress.

CHICAGO, June 2.-The worlds con-
press on social purity was presided over
bv Archbishop Ireland today. Ad-
dresses were delivered by Mrs. Balling-
ton Booth of the Salvation Army and
Rev. J. H. McCleary OF Minneapolis.
The league for the promotion OF social
purity met in an adjoining hall and was
addressed by Bishop Fellows. Tonight
the congress heard number OF interest.
ing papers on pertinent topics.
The herald., 1893-06-03
ALMOST WIPED OUT.

A Cyclones Work of Destru ction al
Eudora, Ark.
GREENv1LLE, Miss, June 2.-The little
town of Eudora, Ark, 40 miles south
west of here, was almost wiped out by a
cyclone laet night. John Friedlander,
a leading merchant, and negro child
were instantly killed and number OF
negros injured. In the vicinity of Cot
ton Plant, Ark, great damage is report
ed both in and outside of the town.
Many farm houses were wrecked and q
number OF people badly hurt.
The herald., 1893-06-03
Naval Graduates.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June To-day the
graduating class OF cadets received di-
plomas. Hon. Noah Brooks OF Newark
N. j., delivered an Grafton to the cadets.
Rain prevented the usual outdoor pro-
ceedings and Secretary Herbert pre-
sented the graduates their diplomas in
kha ohanaI
The herald., 1893-06-03
HOME RULE DEBATE.
The Irish Memb ers Administer Rebuke
to Morley.

LONDON, June 2.-In the house of
commons today iu the debate on the
home rule bill, the Irish members
showed for the first time what they
thought of conceding too much without
consulting them. Chief Secretary Nor
ley said the government would accept an
amendment offered by E. w. Byrne,
debarring the Irish legislature from per-
mitting the use OF arms for military pur-
poses. Thomas Sexton, Nationalist
member of parliament for North Kerry,
spoke in opposition to the proposed
amendment and expressed the opinion
that representative of Irish opinion
ought to be allowed to speak on such q
matter. before the government replied.
The amendment was rejected.
The herald., 1893-06-03
STOLEN DIAMONDS.
Boston Woman Losos S7o,O Worth
of Jewels.

of Jewels.
DEDHAM, Mass, June 2.-This fore-
noon Mrs. Charles H. Colburn, together
with two daughters, left her Boston resi-
dence to drive to Hopedsle. Just before
leaving, Mrs. Colburn gave into the care
of her eldest daughter bag containing
$4,000 worth Of diamonds and jewelry.
the bag to be brought with them on the
ride TO Hopedale. The young lady sat
the bag down, came away and forgot it,
q fact which was not discovered until
they had nearly reached Dedbam. The
coachman hurried back to Boston to get
the forgotten valuables, but when he
reached the house the bag had vanished.
Several detectives have been at work to
unravel the mystery.
The herald., 1893-06-03
AlIegea BIackmatl.

CHICAGO, June Ed Partridge, a
prominent board of trade speculator, was
arrested last night, accused of inducing
Clara Karzinski, aged Is years, in the
latter part of March last, TO accompany
him to house OF ill-repute. He gave
bail. His friends assert it is case of
hlackmail
The herald., 1893-06-03
A successfuI Rain-Maker.

TOPEKA, Kan, June &c. B. Jewel,
the rain-maker who claims to have dis
covered Melbourne's secret and to have
improved on it, began operations yes
terday, for six hours, when clouds ap-
pesred and rain began falling last night
at 10 80, lasting till daylight.
The herald., 1893-06-03
Jndve Dubose Found Gu,Itv.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 2.-The legis-
lature, sitting asa court OF impeachment
in the case Of Judge J. j. Dubose OF
Shelby county, today found him guilty
OF improper conduct on the bench. This
removes him from Office.
The herald., 1893-06-03
Rum Down by a Train.

CHICAGO, June "A street car on
Sixty-ninth street was run down by q
Rock Island train tonight and an un-
known man instantly killed. Two
other men and woman were ssrioualy
If not fatally hurt-
The herald., 1893-06-03
An Internal Machine.

DUBLIN, June "A suspicious looking
object, supposed to be an internal ma
chine, was found in the corridors OF the
Exehequer court this evening. The po-
lice are investigating.
The herald., 1893-06-03
ALMOST PErEsEp OUT.
The Honduras Revolution Is Practically
Quelled.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-The depart
ment OF state is informed that the lead
ers OF the Honduras revolution have all
left the country with the exception of
General Terrence Sierra who, with a
band of about $50 men, is still in the de-
partment of Pariso, near the Nicaraguan
border. However, it is looked upon as
only a matter of few days until the
men will be dispersed. Unless some
new and unexpected developments hap
pen the present revolution in Honduras
is at an end. The constitution of the
government at the capital is not
changed.
The herald., 1893-06-03

For sunburn and freckles use only
Perfecta Face Cream; safe and sure.
For sale by A. E. Littleboy, druggist,
81 South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-06-03

The worlds fair will cause q rush.
Order early. Full stock, good fit, mod
crate prices. Getz, fine tailoring, 112
West Third street.
The herald., 1893-06-03

For bargains in millinery go to Thurs-
toms, 264 South Main street, opposite
Third.
The herald., 1893-06-03

Every man having beard should keep 1t an
even and natural color, ana II 1t IL not SO al
ra-dx- psa Rnakiry@hsnes nga and spnAsr tdv.
The herald., 1893-06-03
No Tennis came.

BALTIMORE, Md, June 2.-Rain pre-
vented the tennis game today.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-01-28
PUBLICATIONS.
EurS and Winter STYLES.

With the advent of the wintry season which
has begun during Yuletide the subject of
'FurS becomes, as q matter of fact, of
permanent importance to modistes and their
customers. FurS are in great vogue this wear
and fur trimmings are more used than they
have ever been They are seen in very
great variety of combinations and since they
ornament outside garments as well as walk
ing costumes, evening and ball dresses, and
moreover, adorn hats and bonnets of every
form, one has need of sure guide to under
stand what are really the correct combina-
tons of the season. rhe Mcdowell Fashion
Journals are of invaluable service in this
respect, giving with uncrring good taste, and
and profusion of pratical illustrations and
all the necessary information. La Mode dc
Paris and Paris Alb,nt Of Fashion which only
cost $3.50 per year, or 35 cents per copy, each,
have the finest Partisan Styles and La
Co"t"rierc, $4,000 year, or 80 cents per copy,
gives the most practical French fashins.
Yearly subscribers to either of these journals
are entitled to premium book on DRESS
making Simplfied," valued at $500. La
Mode, $3.50 per annum, or Is cents copy, is
the best family journal of fashion in this
country. If not procurable at your news
dealer send direct to the publishers, "A.
Mcdowell & Co., West 18th Street, New
York City
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-01-28
A Word to the Wise.

lie is not necessarily an untruth at all
1t may be merely an oyerstatement of truth
or putting emphasis in the wrong place. A
bent mirror Is as really mirror as if it were
a plane surface, yet it lies to every man who
walks before it, making him think himself a
son of Anak. You may construct falsehood
out of any truth whatsoever by twisting it 9
trifle out of shape.-Hyndman (Pa) Bulletin
But, old man, if you were over here
you would have to be very circumspect
A very mild sort of bent or hump
backed fact is libel, or what a grand
jury man of the recently select list of
the unofficial and more than "semi-
partisan jury commission" would call
"a lie-bill."
So that one cannot be too careful
about his CAB.
Even the truth is sometimes con-
traband.
Especially when it hurts.
And hurts bad.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-01-28
The Situation.

The memorial presented to the State
Senate Feb. 4, 1876, places the area of
Allegany and Garrett at "quite 1,4OO
square miles, conclusion then
reached after very careful investiga-
ton of the matter.
At that time also it was conclusive
ly shown that this region, with the
county tax rate at 80 cents per $780,
lost to Cumberland 500, 300 per annum.
The average since is much more
than $4,000, but at that sum, how
much has this region poured into
Cumberland pockets since9
-Four hundred thousand dollarsi
For which the region never got one
cent of return!
On the contrary-it has the results
of its munificent gifts used to prove
that 1t is, by comparison with it's bene-
ficiary, still in the woods-still out of
the pale of civilization, and still in
capable of self-government.
Republicans of the Greek, your party
was far kinder to the African slave
than to you
Our figure $4,000 paid by Cum
berland is entirely too high, Of this
sum about $4,000 is paid by the Cum
berland and Pennsylvania railroad,
81 per- cent. of whose line does not run
in Cumberland.
The same ratio holds with the
Georges Creek and Cumberland rail-
road.
So, instead of $4,000, our figure
should not go over $4,000.
AUof this sum 1t keeps, and ooer 800, 900
that ought to be spent-ecery cent Of it!
in this region!
The result of the superfiuous meet
ing to be held in Cumberland to-day
is already known.
The few people, If any, who will at
tend from this region, will be
wheedled into
|, Re-erecting the courthouse in
Cumberland, and not only so, but
2, Erecting a much larger, more
imposing and costlier structure-"an
ornament to the city," you know.
Our only relief is in new county.
Let US raise the money to survey
Allegany and Garrett
| Let all contribute at once
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-01-28
Somewhat Explanatory

The Frostburg papers both advise the cit
liens of that place to have nothing to do with
the courthouse meeting to be held in this city
Saturday next. 1t is the first time the two
papers ever agreed upon any one point IN all
the history of their existence, which shows
that small souls sometimes come together in
small way about small things.-Cumber-
land NewS.
The JOURNAL did not confne its adj
vice to the people of Frostburg, but
broadened it to take in all of the
people in the districts which are to
make up the proposed new county.
AS to the points of disagreement
these have been mainly upon internal,
not external economies, subsequent
history proving the JOURNAL always
right.
In a matter involving fidelity to
the town and loyalty to home inter-
ests as against continuance OF
foreign robbery, the Ledger is bound
by every consideration to stand by
Frostburg and the Creek.
The JOURNAL is surprised to learn,
however, that the building of 9
new courthouse in Cumberland ON a
larger, grander, coatlier scale than
ever is "small thing