davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-12-13
FLASHES FROM ABROAD.
A Universal brotherhood OF
Anarchists.
1t Is Certain That Valiant Had
AccOmplices.
France Expelling Foreign Reds
From Her Borders.
German Anarchists Despondent Over
the Reosnt Outrage in Paris-A
Mass Meeting of London's
Unemployed.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PARIS, Dec. IL While valiant was
in America he mixed with an anarchist
named Graillat, afterwards lynched
there. valiant last week visited Able
Lemiere, who was among the deputies
injured by the explosion OF Vaillants
bomb. Able Lemeire took Vaillant's
name and address and gave him few
francs. Valiant almost admits that he
drew lots with other anarchists to de-
eide who should undertake the murder
GUS work. Ten anarchists we're with
him in the gallery. They are in custo-
dy. All have spent portion Of their
lives in England. showing that the an
archists OF different countries are affili-
ated, and eventually will be subsidized
by patrons who have been generally re-
garded as apostles Of less militant doc
trineB.
man named Sordan was arrested
this afternoon in the anteroom of the
Palais Bourbon, for expounding anar-
chistic theories, in company with an
other man who escaped. A number of
anarchist documents were found in Sor-
dams pockets. Several foreign anar-
chists were expelled from France today.
The herald., 1893-12-13
The NATIONS LAWMAKERS
HOar's Hawaiian Resolutions
Laid on the Table.
The Federal Elections Bill
Taken Up Instead.
CullOm Fires the First Gun in 0p-
position to Repeal.
He Draws Hot Fire from HiIl-The
Utah Admission Bin Discussed In
the House-The Wilson
Tariff Bill.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WAsHINGToN, Dec. 12.-In the senate
today senator Cullom fred the first gun
federal election laws, and succeeded in
drawing sharp return fire from Hill of
New York. After Hoar's second Hs-
waiian resolution had been laid over till
tomorrow, Cullom took the floor and
spoke at length on the elections repeal
bill. He asked if Che mandate of cor
rupt judge like Maynard should deter
mine the complexion of legislature
which elects senator, or the Drawn
and muscle Of a McKane control the
election of representative in congress,
and congress have no power to protect
the integrity of its own membership.
In the course of his remarks Cullom
attacked the New York machine and
Maynard, and was interrupted with q
reminder from Hill that the election re-
ferred to would not have controlled the
New York senate, and whether or not
there was anything criminal in that
election was not relevant to the present
question.
Cullom retorted that the action OF
Maynard inaugurated scheme which
resulted in changing the character oi
the legislature.
Hill desired to inform the senator and
the country that his statement WAS not
correct one. A further colloquy en-.
sued, Cullom maintaining and Hill de-
nying that the result of the recent elec-
tion was avindicstion of the Republican
protective policy.
Cullom then went on with his speech,
referring to the pulling down of the
American flag at Hawaii, which could
not be accom- plished by all the power oi
monarchied Europe, but which had been
committed by the order of the American
| president, upon the advice and recon-
mendation of newly baptized Demo-
cratic secretary of state" Laughter.
Stewart addressed the senate in favor
Of the repeal of thefedeFal siesties iawri
o~---~-n driftaa i--so CO etlscusslon of the
financial question, and attributed the
eviis complained OF to the gold standard.
The senate then went into executive
session, and at O'Clock adjourned until
| tomorrow
The herald., 1893-12-13
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
Discussion OF the Bill to Admit Utah
Begun.

Discussion OF the Bill to Admit Utah
Begun.
WASHINGTON, Dec, 12.-The house to-
day began the discussion of the admis-
sion of Utah to statehood. The prin-
cipal point at issue was whether the
enabling act should contain a proviso
imposing penalties for polygamous mar
riages, the contention on one hand being
that the state should come in on an
equal footing,with other states, ,un nhandi-
capped by such provisions on the other,
that as polygamy had been stamped out
by 1.-The federal statutes, and as the ad-
mission of the territory would repeal the
statute, congress should make it prac-
tcally part OF the enabling act.
Morse of Massachusetts, opposing the
bill, made a vicious assault on Utah and
Mormonism, recalling all the outrages
of plural marriages, the Mountain
Meadow massacre, the blood atonement
and the revelations of the endowment
house.
MIR. Rawlins of Utah replied to Mr..
Morse and worsted him very badly. He
opposed the amendment proposed rels-
tive to polygamy, as too complex, but
expressed his willingness to accept a
simple amendment prohibiting polyga-
nous marriages forever.
Harter opposed the bill on the ground
that it gave the sparsely settled western
territory too much influence in the state.
The general impression seemed to bs
that bis real object was to prevent the
election of two more free-coinage Demo-
Gratis to the senate.
The debate will conclude tomorrow.
AS most of the Republicans have with
drawn their opposition. it is expected it
will pass by an overwhelming majority.
In the course of further remarks, Har-
ter referred to the conditions existing
in Kansas where Governor Lewelling
had called convention of tramps.
''The population of Kansas will be
pretty large" interjected Reed, "when
the new tariff bill goes into effect if it
is to be the home of all the tramps in
the country"
Simpson of Kansas, Smith of Arizona
and Pence of Colorado, interrupted
Harter to reply to his reflections on the
west.
At the conclusion of Harter's speech
the house adjourned.
The herald., 1893-12-13
GRESHAM'S NEXT ACT.
HE WILL NEGOTIATE A NEW
TREATY WITH CHINA.
The Geary Act Regarded as an Infrac-
tion of the Present One-The Sec
retary Nursing an Ambi-
tious Project.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1t is probable
that the state department will soon en-
ter upon negotiations looking to the ad.
iustment of relations with China. The
enactment of the Geary law will be re-
garded as .en infraction OF the existing
treaty, necessitadng new treaty. II
is understood Gresham desires to make
an extension Of the trade relations and
privilege with China, the principal fea-
ture of his administration. The secre-
tary is known to have little faith in the
future of our trade relations with the
Spanish American republics, and has
made no recommendation for an appro-
priation to maintain the bureau of Amer
ican republics.
1t is known that Yung Yu, the re-
Gently arrived Chinese envoy, is ex.
pressly charged with the negotiation OF
new treaty. The Chinese government
is satisfied with the amendment to the
Geary act, and not anxious to extend
the privilege OF immigration for their
people, but is solicitous for their protec-
ton and privileges. Chinese statesmen
are said to regard with favor the extern
sion of trade relations with the United
States, in preference to the govern
msnt's having more aggressive foreign
policy.
The coming negotiations will embrace
a settlement of the question OF immigra-
ton, the treatment OF Chinese already
here. or who may hereafter come legally,
and the protection OF American citizens
residing in China.
AT the Chinese legation it was inti-
mated that the minister was hopeful of
changes in the treaty, but not disposed
to prematurely anticipate them.
The herald., 1893-12-13
LoNDON's UNEMPLOYED.
The Attention of Parliament Called
Their Condition.

The Attention of Parliament Called to
Their Condition.
LONDON, Dec. 12.-Thoueands of un-
employed met today at Tower hill and
listened to addresses by James Keir
Hardie, a socialist member of parlia'
ment, Frank Smith and others. Hardie
said he intended TO move adjournment
of the commons today, to call the atten-
tion of parliament to the condition OF
the unemployed. Upon the conclusion
of the speech making, the crowd
marched to Hyde park. A number of
black and red flags were displayed. The
police dispersed the crowd. Hardie
later made his motion in the house.
After brief discussion of Mr.. j.. Kier
Hardie's motion, Rt. Hon. Henry
Fowler, president of the local govern
ment board, said the house could not go
into committee of the whole on the ques-
tion of the unemployed. Fowler added
that the local government board was
doing its best to deal with the question
of relief and advised the house to wait
for the impending report of the labor
commission.
]. Kier Hardie's motion was eventu.
ally rejected, It's to 33.
The herald., 1893-12-13
THE NEW TARIFF BILL.
All the Schedules Completed by
Ways and Means Committee

All the Schedules Completed by the
Ways and Means Committee.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE schedules
OF the tariff bill were completed today
by the ways and means committee, and
portion of the afternoon was devoted
to the administrative features of the
bill, The Republicans think the bill
will not be submitted before Saturday
next, while the Democrats expect to
submit it by Thursday.
There is no certainty of caucus OF
house Democrats on the tariff bill, as
come of the Democrats most anxious for
changes in the bill are opposed to eau
Gus. Among the membere who signed
the call for caucus were Morgan, Cock
rell, Richardsoo, Paschal, Champ. Clark
of Missouri, Smith of Arkansas. Cape
hart, Stockdaie, Anderson. Washington.
The herald., 1893-12-13
STRUCK A BALANCE.
A Cashier In the Chicago PostofIic CO
Slugged and Robbed.

-
CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-Casher A. J. Rob-
inson, OF the wholesale stamp depart
ment of the Chicago postotfice, wac the
victim OF daring and skilliul robbery
at 7 80 O'Clock tonight The exact cum
of money stolen is not made known, but
it is believed to be several thousand dol
lars. Robinson was alone in the Office
when q signal rap ON the door such as
is only given by employees was heard.
Opening the door Robinson was con-
fronted by stranger who said
Does your cash balance ?"
NO." said Robinson, sit DOESN'T"
The stranger then said: 81 sent my
boy over for stamps and he was given
too many. I've brought them back.
This will probably balance your caah. "
Robinson extended his hand for the
stamps and received blow on the head
with club which knocked him sense
less. He WAS unconscious when found
three hours later. The thief left no
clew. As he escaped through window
he dropped money package containing
$3.50.
The herald., 1893-12-13
THE ARDLAMoNr MYSTERY.
An Interesting Murder Trial Begun II
Edin burgh.

An Interesting Murder Trial Begun in
Edinburgh.
EDINBURGH, Dec. 12.-The trial of A.
J. Monson, tutor of Lieutenant W. d.
G. Hamburger on the charge of murder
ing his pupil to secure insurance on his
life to large amount, one company
alone having policies on the young
mans life to the amount of 100000,
began here today. 1t ia alleged that
Monson had his pupil entirely under his
influence and could induce him to do
anything he saw fit. The case is a
noted one. The body of the lieutenant
was found in wood near Ardlamont
house last August with bullet in the
head, II has been known as the Ardla-
mont mystery. The courtroom today
was almost filled with newspaper corre-
epondents aud artists for newspapers.
The prisoner pleaded not guilty and the
court proceeded to empanel jury.
The herald., 1893-12-13
EXCITEMENT IN HONOLULU
Popular Indignation at a
White Heat.
Defiance Hurled at President
Cleveland.
The Provisional Government Pre-.
pared 10 Defend Itself.
England to Assist in the RESTORATION of
the Oueen-Passports Ready for
the British and Aneri-
can Ministers.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
VICTORIA, B. c., Dec 12.-The steamer
Arawa has arrived here from Honolulu,
She reports no change in the Hawaiian
situation. She left the islands Decem.
ber 4th.
The queen has not been restored, and
there has been no trouble. Since the
last report there have been but two
things significant. The annexationists
held MACS meeting November 25th,
which adopted resolutions in effect ap.
pealing to congress over President
Cleveland, Gresham and Blount; .ad
four days preceding the sailing ef the
Araws the troops OF the provisional gov.
ernment were busy fortifying and barri-
cading the government house, or castle,
as it was formerly called.
Nothing has been done looking to the
restoration of the queen.
The herald., 1893-12-13
STATEHOOD FOR UTAH.
Senators Dubois and Carey Making q
Phil for 1t,

Senators Dubois and Carey Making q
Pull for II.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Senators Du-
bois and Carey of Wyoming we're in the
house large portion OF the time yes
terday afternoon, laooring with the
members on the Repu blican side to get
them to withdraw their opposition to
the admission bills to the territories.
Dingley of Maine made fight against
Utah, and it was with him the western
senators consulted. The opposition
which Dingley urged was the
peculiar theology of the supposed
dominant party in Utah. Dubois said
he had led the fight in opposition to the
Mormon church in former years, and
was perfectly satisfied to have Utah ad-
mitted, as the people of that territory
had adopted conditions of civilization in
regard to their religion entirely salts
factory to all the people. Dubois and
Carey expect all the territorial bills to
pRea at khis sessiou
The herald., 1893-12-13
FaiIed to Mater,alize.

CHICAGO, Dec. 12-Some days ago
John Westgarth, cranky farmer living
near Batavia, H., issued circular call.
ing on the unemployed in Chicago
to meet him ON the lake front at day
light this morning fully armed
to demand relief from the city. 1t was
not known what the result OF the, pub
lication of this document would have.
and as precaution 900 policemen were
held in reserve all night to suppress
any outbreak, but none occurred. No
armed men appeared.
The herald., 1893-12-13
THE MATTER "ARKANGED."
Mrs. Nicolsus Withdraws Her Suit
Against George Gould.

Mrs. Nfcolaus Withdraws Her Suit
Against George Gould.
New YORK, Dec. 12.-The Herald
says: Mrs. Zella Nicolsus has left New
York and says she is glad to leave. She
has abandoned the prosecution of the
suit against George Gould to recover
$4,000. Mrs. Nicolsus refused to tell
what motives had prompted her in her
abandonment of the law suit. She
would say only that the matter had
been arranged and the arrangement
was satisfactory to her. Mrs. Nicolsus
sailed Tuesday morning on the Ham
burg American liner Normannia. Her
destination is Naples. Her guardian"
AL Ruhmann, sailed in Mrs. Nicolaus'
company. They did not sail as Mrs.
Nicolaus and Mr.. Ruhmann, her guard
ian. They were booked 40 Mr.. and
Mrs. N. w. Harris.
The herald., 1893-12-13
A FATAL QUARREL.

Contractor McHugh Shot by One of His
Teamsters.
SAN Francisco. Dec. 12.-This after
noon Captain McHugh, contractor and
member of the firm of Kune & McHugh,
was shot in :he left breast and fatally
wounded by teamster named James
Campbell. The men had ouarreled over
work which was being done. McHugh,
becoming excited, struck Campbell.
The latter pulled pistol and shot Nc
Hugh. producing fatal wound. Camp
bell is under arrest.
The herald., 1893-12-13
GERMAN ANARCHISTS.

They Are Dependent Over the Paris
Explosion.
BERLIN, Dec. 12.-About 500 ansr-
chists, including many women, met
here yesterday evening. The police
took great precautions to prevent disor-
der. 1t was noticed that the anarchists
who attended were respondent, as they
fear the Paris outrage will lead to inter
national measures against them. To-
day Hermann and Weisenthel, two
speakers at last nights meeting, were
arrested and condemned to three
months imprisonment for anarchistic
utterances of two months ago.
The herald., 1893-12-13
Riots in Sicily.

PALERMO. Dec. 12.-Excitement at
Partinco continues. The municipal
guards have fled and the populace has
forced provision dealers to lower prices
and refused to pay the octroi duties for
the three days pact. Bands of peasants
are securing the country to prevent la
borers from going to work.
The herald., 1893-12-13

Culberson, Hooker, Bell, Cooper, Cor
man. Hayes, Hutchinson, Stone.
No change was made today in the su-
gar schedale.
The COMMITTEES changed the malt
schedule again, increasing it from 25 to
80 per cent duty.
The duty ou cut diamonds has been
reduced 15 per cent ih the rst bill to
the present rate Of 10 per cent.
The herald., 1893-12-13
A Hurricane in England.

LONDON. Dec. PA hurricane is re.
ported in the south of England. A
channel mail boat was unable to enter
Folkeetono harbor and was obliged to
proceed to Dover. A boat in Plymouth
harbor capsizsd and four man-of- war s.
men were drowned, The gale was very
severely felt in London.
The herald., 1893-12-13
Hit,,s Hawai,an Resotution.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-The house
committee on foreign affairs decided to
report favorably the Hit resolution
calling on the president for correspond
ence on Hawaiian affairs. 1t WAS amend
ed to include all the correspondence
during the Harrison administration.
The herald., 1893-12-13

Stop that cough by using DR.. St..
Johns cough syrup. We refund your
money if it fails to cure. For sale by
OFF & Vaughn, corner Fourth and
Sprinp ats
The herald., 1893-12-13
An Assistant for Morton.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 12.-The president
has nominated @. HI. Dsbney, jr., OF
Tennessee, assistant secretary OF agri-
Culture
The herald., 1893-12-13

A line of fine cut glass bottles and
manicure sets just received at Little
boys pharmacy. Call and see them,
81 South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-12-13
A Chinese Inspector.

WASHINGTON, Dec. II. Secretary Carl
isle has appointed Wong Chin Foo of
New York, Chinese inspector.
The herald., 1893-12-13
c.rm.n worId,a wa,r E.bibitor.

BERLIN, Dec. 12.-The German engi-
neers who exhibited at the worlds fair
at Chicago will make re-exhibition of
their productions il Berlin during the
spring OF 1894.
The herald., 1893-12-13
Giadstone'. Valet Drowned.

LONDON, Dec. ia body found in
the Thames has been identified as thar
of Gladstones valet
The herald., 1893-12-13

ThurHton's Millinery and California
Straw Works, 264 s. Main street, oppo-
site Third.
The herald., 1893-12-13
Removal.

Polaski Bros, merchant tailors, have
removed to rooms 113, ia, liz, second
floor, Stimson building, Spring and Third
atraata
The herald., 1893-12-13

Removal sale-Musical goods. Prices
no object. Fitzgerald's, corner Spring
and franklin.
The herald., 1893-12-13
Deatb of a Noted scholar

BERLIN, Dec. l2.-Herr Gavelintz, tn
oriental scholar, is dead.
The herald., 1893-12-13

WITH THE CITY AUDITOR OVER
HER JUNKETiNG DE1ANDS RE-
Suits IN A TRIUMPH FOR HER
IN TIE FIRST ROUND.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-10-21
4 Remarkable Performance.

At The Dullcs, Saturday, f. A. But
tons mare Belle Rooney, in a special
race for roadstcrs, met and defeated
John Day and John l.. The PERFORM
ance was remarkable, the time for half
mile being l.3O, l.33 and l29. In
making this time she pulled, besides n
heavy Frazier road cart, g40 pounds Of
Button. The mare was taken from the
pasture Tuesday, where with her suck
ling colt she had been running all sum
mcr, and made the race with only three
days training. Belle Rooney is u
Bashaw mare, and her colt, from that
Pacific coast king of stations, Alta
mont, should be able to foot it with the
best of them.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-10-21

\. T.. Bartncss will sell for cash only
aud at u reduction Of from o to 10 per
cent,
A. viii be- seen by notice elsewhere
iu our columns, - company VIII meet
nr the nrmory next wednesday even
ing, at 1850, for the purpose of clcrtinG
"A captain aud such other officers 40 may
hr ucc.vsufy should the election OF "a
captain cause a vacancy
CAPTAIN 4. S. blowers, w. II. Nick.
clspn and Grant Evans took In the cN.
position at Portland Monday. They
had the entire building 10 Themselves,
the rain coming down In torrents and
preventing the attendance Of puuipcrcd
city folks afraid Of dumpncss,
Monday e. l.. Morse attached the
telephone pole. belonging To- Richard
Bowen lo secure the payment 81 Sls2
for Iubur performed Ia driving mud
landing them IN the absence Of jus.
tlcr Henry, lhr suit wu- brought before
Justic. Knox of Baldwin precinct
Fred G.. Smith, horticultural agent
tor South Austriin who was Iu Cali
fornin duiug the cherry season, states
TINT he found no variety OF black cher
ri,s iu that state that can compare with
the Australian "NWrrlOoh II might
be- well for our cuterpHslug nursery.
men to give this variety trial here.
Hanna u Wolfrrd wish to announce
tuthcir friends aud patrons that they
have added q complete line Of dry goods
boot. aud shoes, and invite you to call
aud scc what We have. We dc-irra
portion Of your patronage, aud viii try
Ht all times 80 merit the same by court
cou- treatment, aud honest dealing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-10-21
II is q MalOnIIl.

EDITOR GLACIERS:
For the satisfaction of Z. +. Bradford
and Others, in regard 90 the apple in
question, ] will state that six years ago
| got the root CRAFTS direct from Ger
many. The Maloam is of German
origin, being Seeding from the GRAY
enstein. 1t is superior to the Craven
stein, finer favored and stands up bet
ter in shipping. Respectfully,
NJ. V. RAND,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-10-21

Headquarters Third Regiment, In
hutry, Oregon National Guard, The
DnllcS, Or, oct. 7,issa. Orders No.2B.
The members Of ID company will as
scmbIr nt their nrmory mt Hood River,
Oregon, on Wednesday, October y,
1898, at the hour Of 1870 p. m, and elect
captain to flI the vacancy caused by
the resignation Of Captain y. Winnu.,
Al vacancies that may occur will be
filed al this election.
H. First Lieutenant +. G. Bro-ius.
as,i-far rtgim,ulnI surgeon, j. hereby
detailed as inspector Of the election; he
viii preside over and conduct the clec-
tiou at the time aud place aboycuuucd
ana make hi. return, to the adjl,aut
general, through the proper chauncl, Of
the result Of the election.
BY order of Lieutenant Colonel
Thompson, commanding.
II. H. RDuElL,
Atff IA ftpf Ipffy q y (.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-10-21
A BARGAIN FOR 80 DAYS ONLY

For cash, $500, | will sell 80 acres of
fine fruit land, level, and soil the finest
quality, mostly all slashed five years
ago, lying in west half of north half
of southeast quarter of section Blown
ship 3, range 10 east. 1t Will go back
to regular price, $50 per acre, after 50
days. | can give first-cass title for
this land. Any one wanting nice
home, now is the time to huy. Adj
dress j. f. FEAK,
Marble Rock, Iowa.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-10-21

The undersigned being located near
Hood River, wishes to inform parties
who may be de.irous of having sur
ycying done, that he is Il practical
Surveyor Of many wears experience,
and that work entrusted to him will be
performed with dispatch and correct
ness. lie takes pleasure in referring to
Mr. 4. :. Blowers, who for years was
county commissioner in Minnesota,
and for whom he did county work as
county surveyor, as to his ability.
Parties writing me 1t Hood will re-
ceive prompt attention.
{. J. HAYES.
Dated Hood River April 9th, 1871.
As. BLOWERS. W.M. NATEs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-10-21
Union Pacific Further Reduces the rates.

To Chicago and return $50. first ella s
ST. Louis Si7.225 Omaha, Kansas
City, Sioux city aud st. Joseph $4,000
first class. Rates correspondingly re-
duced to all eastern points. Consult
Union Pacific agents before purchasing
and you will he convinced that the old
Overland is the cheapest and quickest
route to take.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-10-21
NOTICE.

All accounts due me not paid or pat
into notes by the 25th of this mouth
will be collected by law.
l.. ID. CALKINS.