davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-11-08
LEAKY LEIKY.
Santa Monica Insurance Agent in
Trouble.

A Santa Monica Insurance Agent in
Trouble.
SANTA MONICA, Nov. Irwin M.
Leiky, An insurance agent, was today ar
rested on a complaint sworn to by Eiiz
abeth Hughes. The complaint charges
him with fraudulently obtaining from
her $142. 1t is claimed he falsely repre-
sented himeelf to be the agent OF the
Union Building and Loan association of
Los Angeles. She now claims that he
was not the agent of the loan associa-
tion, and that he has converted the
money to his own use. He was arraigned
this morning and his examination set
for Saturday, November 11th. He was
admitted to bail, which was placed at
$1,000.
The herald., 1893-11-08
CYCLER JOHNSON.

He Lowers the Worlds Record for a
Mile, Flying Start.
INDEPENDENCE, Ia, NOV. 7.-Johnson
was greeted by good track and large
crowd this morning and in successful
effort to lower the worlds flying start
mile bicycle record, be covered the dis
tance in :56 3.5, beating Wirdle's pre-
vious record fifth OF a second. He
equaled this again in the afternoon and
also beat his standing start record. made
here last year. by going a mile in 2 :05 1-5.
The herald., 1893-11-08
TEN ron AoouIrrAL.

The Jury in thu Nsilis Horton Case Un-
able 90 Agree.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7.--At 2:30
yesterday afternoon the jury In the case
of Nellie Horton, charged with man.
slaughter, in killing her lover, Charles
R. Hagins, retired. They failed to
agree, and returned to the court after
having been locked up all night. The
jury stood 10 for acquittal and for con-
yiction: The jury was discharged by
Judge Wallace.
The herald., 1893-11-08
IN THE OLD BAY STATE.
Greenhslge Elected Governor by Abo
10000 Plurality.

Gresnhslge Elected Governor by About
$4,000 Plurality.
BOSTON, Nov. THE result Of the
election in Massachusetts, today can
only be described as huge political
landslide. For the fire time in years
the state will have Republican gov
ernor, and bis plurality is $4,000 at
least. The whole ticket is elected with
him and the legislature is solidly Re-
publican in both branches.
One hundred and fortv towns show q
net DEM mocratic loss of 1875.
The Democratic state committee re-
fuse to concede the election of Green
halge until returns from the cities are
received. These cannot be got until
about midnight.
Returns from the entire city, except
one precinct, give Greenhalge 29,006;
Russell, 3S,752. Republican net gain
of 3S11. If the Republicans gain con-
tinues, Greenhalge will have $4,000 ma
jority.
The herald., 1893-11-08
IN NEBRASKA.

Republican Losses and Popuiist Gains
Are Reported.
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. Returns from
the state are coming in slowly. Scatter
ing returns received at IL O'Clock indi-
cate Republican losses on the head Of
the ticket and Populist gains. The race
between Harrison, Rep, and Holcomb,
Pop, will be very close. The outcome
will probably not be known until morn
ing. Bemis, Rep, is elected mayor
over Befford, DEM, by $500 plurality.
The herald., 1893-11-08
AN INDIANS oR1mE.

Eoilsd in an Attempt to Rape He Dis-
smboweled His Victim.
WATsoNviLLE, CAL, Nov. 7.--Benigno
Soqui, an Indian and notorious charao.
ter. having been foiled in an attempt to
rape. spent his vengeance by disembow.
cling the object Of his lust. She is not
expected to live. Much excitement pre-
walls here, and the prisoner is guarded
In Jail by posse OF deputy sheriffs.
The herald., 1893-11-08
VOTING IN CHICAGO.

Republicans Have tho Best of 1t, In
cluding Judge Gary.
CHICAGO, Nov. 7.--The elections to-
day were hotly contested and the Re-
publicans seemed to have, at late hour
tonight, the best of it. The Times, a
Democratic paper, comedies the election
OF the entire Republican judicial ticket,
with one possible exception. and claims
no more than five Of the county COM
The herald., 1893-11-08

over Malster, Republican, by plurality
of about 5000. The Republicans gain
two councilmen in the city. Returns
from the state are coming in slowly.
The Democratic candidate for comptrol.
ler, the only state official voted for, Ia
elected By about 1900 majority. The
Republicans made gains in the state.
The herald., 1893-11-08
sALvATIoNrsrs prrEArEp.

No More Street Parades Can Be Held In
Rediandp.
SAN BRRNARDrNo, Nov. 1.-THE City ol
Redlands against Captain Payne. found
guilty of disturbing the peace in viola
tion of the ordinance torbidding the
beating of drums on the streets, has
been sustained by the supreme court,
and the Salvation Army hereafter will
be compelled to dispense with its usual
street parade.
The herald., 1893-11-08
STEAMER BURNED.

Eight Lives Lost by a Disaster on Lake
Nipissing.
TORONTO, Ont, Nov. by the burn
ing OF the steamer Fraser today on Lake
Nipissing IS persons lost their lives
The disaster occurred near Goose island,
and in spite Of the must strenuous efforts
to save life number perished. Lake
Nipissing is situated near the head OF
Lake Huron, near Ontario, nearly mid
way between it and the ottawa river,
and it is supposed that the steamer was
in regular service on the lake. Only
meagre particulars are obtainable.
The herald., 1893-11-08
RESULT OF HARD TIMES.
How Members OF the Cabinet View the
Democratic Defeat

How Members OF the Cabinet View the
Democratic Defeat
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Secretaries
Gresham. Lamont, Hoke Smith and
Morton received the election returns at
the White House in Private Secretary
Thurber's room. Such as were indica-
tive OF results we're teiephoned to the
president at Woodlsy. The members
OF the cabinet attributed the results to
the business depression of the past sew
eral months, and the statement was
made that this was the worst possible
time for the Democrats to have an elec-
tion, while 80 many people we're suffering
from conditions that were not political
but wholly extraneous.
The herald., 1893-11-08
A Riot at tho l,oils.

LONG ISLAND Cry, N. Y. Nov. IA
riot took place today in the fret polling
district o! the second wsrd in Blissville.
The police dubbed the rioters into sub
mission. Roughs precipitated the fight
by seizing the polling booths.
The herald., 1893-11-08
WILL FIGHT FOR THEIR FEES.
San Bernardino ConstsbIos Still Arrest.
ing Tramps.

SAN BERNARDINo. Nov. 1.-THE recent
order of the board OF Supervisors to
constables and justices of the peace, re-
quiring them to make no arrest OF
tramps. except upon written complaint
OF reputable citizens. is being ignored,
but at recent meetings the bills Of such
officers have been rejected. 1t is under
stood that the authority of the board to
make ouch order will be tested by the
parties interested, in the courts.
The herald., 1893-11-08
THE VOTE IN MARYLAND.

Quiet Election-Democrstio Capdi-
dates Generally Elected.
BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. THE election
in this city passed off very quietly,
though the usual vote was polled.
Mayor Latrobe, Democrat, was re elected
The herald., 1893-11-08
BALLOT BOX rs SEIZED.

Riot Between Police and Citizens at
Lansin.burg, N. Y.
LANsNeBuRe, N. Y, Nov. IA
riot occurred here tonight between
police and citizens. The police seized
the ballet boxes OF three districts and
started for the police station. Citizens
followed and attempted to rescue to
boxes. The police.shot Josiah Z. West,
a prominent citizen, in the head.
The herald., 1893-11-08
Voting in Oolorado.

Denver, Nov. 7.-County elections
were held throughout the state. In
this (Arrapahoe) county, there were IL
tickets. 1t will be late before the result
is known. A good vote was polled.
The herald., 1893-11-08
The ELECTION in Utah.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. THE cleo.
tion in this territory was warmly con.
tested and the svote is very close. It
will be impossible to give anything def
mite before 2 or 3 O'Clock in the morn
ing.
The herald., 1893-11-08
A CoIored Voter shot.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 7.-.-Matthew Stew
art, colored. was shot and killed by a
bullet which came from crowd near q
polling booth.
The herald., 1893-11-08

Do not forget that the Perfect fitting Shoe
Com pany, 122 sonth Spring street, are etill
giving away Basebals and Dolls to the boys
and girls.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-03-08
Woshfn3tOn.

REAR ADMIRAL AUGUSTUS LUDLOW CASE,
United States Navy, retired, died a few
mornings since in Washington. He was
born in 1912 and was placed on the retired
list in 1885. Admiral Case distinguished
himself in the war with Mexico and in the
Civil War.
TIE House Elections Committee decided
10 report In favor Of Elliott the Democratic
sitting member, in the contested election
case Of Miller vs. Elliott, from South Caro-
lima.
MRS. FRANK W. PALMkR wife Of the
Public Printer, died in Washington. She,
while attending to household duties two
weeks before, trippsi her foot in the carpet
and fell, injuring her hip which resulted In
paralysis.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has ap-
pointed Surgeons j. b. Hamilton, d. W..
Austin and w. A. Wheeler. and Past Assist
ant Surgeons ]. J. Kingown and q. D.
Geddinss Board to prepare rules and re-
eulations up1er the National Quarantine
act.
PRESIDENT HARRISON returned to Wash
inston from his visit to Benjies, Nd, where
he went in company with ex-senator Seweu
of New Jersey on duck-shooting trip. He
benefited in health by the trip, though he
had poor sport.
The President has nominated Colonel
Elwell 8. Otis Twentieth Infantry, to be
Brigadier-General.
SECRETARY ELKINs decided the contro.
versy over the award Of tbs contract for
dredging the Delaware River and making
a safe approach to Philadelphia harbor, by
rejecting all the bids
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-03-08
THE cR1NoL1NE INVADER.

Dancing airily aud de6autly in a
fashionable shop on the avenue may be
seen the dreaded monsters OF steels and
tape which have caused greater panic in
Christendom than Caprivi's speech on
the Army bill, Gladstoue's home rule
bill, or Cleveland's embryo Cabinet and
tariff policy. Mrs. Stauuard's (John
Strange Winter's) large and powerful
insurrectionary league, which she is
pledging to resist the invasion of the
crinoline, now numbers about 5000.
The Queen has been appealed to for her
support, and has replied through her
Minister in diplomatic language:
"sir Henry Ponsouby begs to inform
Mrs. Arthur Stsunard that her letter OF
the 18th has been laid before, the Queen,
but that Her Majesty csp express no
opinion on the subject which she has in
view"
Doubtless Parliament will be petit
toned to pass regulations on The new
mode, and If that august body acts with
its usual ponderous deliberatlon, the
crinoline craze will have come and gone
before the statutes be modified 20 en-
brace it.
The idea of women forming league
against themselves, to protect themselves
from themselves, is on par with the
woman who wrote aud mailed to herself
a number of postal cards every dayto re-
mind her of certain things she wanted to
remember. York Sun.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-03-08
LATER NEWS.

TIE railroads in the Middle and New
England States were badly crippled by the
snowstorm.
The last named members OF Cleveland's
Cabinet, according to dispatch from Lake
wood, N. j., were Hillary A. Herbert, OF
Alabama, for Secretary Of the Navy, and
Richard Olney, of Massachusetts,, for Attor-
ney-General. Mr.. Herbert has been in Con-
gress for many years. and has acted as
Chairman of the Naval Committee of the
House. He is thoroughly familiar with the
work. Mr. Olney is one Of the leading
practitioners Of the Massachusetts, bar. He
has not held any political positions. His
selection gives New Eaglond representa-
tive in the Cabinet, and that Of MIR. Herbert
gives the South three positions
ASSISTANT CASHIER LEWIS REDw1NE, OF
the Gate City National Bank, OF Atlanta.
Ga. is a defaulter. He disappeared with
SIS, 900 in cash. It is known that he had
stolen $s5,OOO. The figures will probably
reach sS5,000.
COV EHNOH NCAlSLhh VI ShiOb iaoAV oh
absolute and unqualified assignment OF his
property to Herman q. Kohlsaat, Of the
Chicago Inter- Ocean; Myron T. Herrick, OF
Cleveland. and Judge Day, Of Canton. The
property is turned over without preference
for the equal benefit of his creditors
PRIVATE SECRETARY HALFoRD qualified
as Paymaster in the Army and has been de-
tailed to accompany and pay the Bsring Sea
Commissioners.
An explosion at the skalis mine in styria
caused fifteen deaths, besides twenty miners
being more or less seriously injured. Six
persons vera drowned by the flooding OF
the Rudolf mine at Carlsbad, Bohemia.
TIE Princess Kaiulani, Of Hawaii, sailed
from Liverpool for this country on the Teu.
tonic.
NEW Cabinet was formed in Portugal,
with Senior Ribeiro as Prime Minister and
Minister OF Foreign Affairs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-03-08
In the House.

SD DAY "A resolution was adopted In
relation to the contested election casa OF
Reynolds versus Shonk, from the Twelfth
District OF Pennsylvania, confirming the
title Of the contestee to his seat-The Pen.
sion Appropriation bill was then discussed
The amendment for q transfer of the Pen.
sion Bureau from the Interior to the War
Department was defeated by a vote Of fifty
three to ninety-ave- A similar action was
taken on the other committee amendments.
which were defeated without division. Mr..
Turpin, OF Alabama, and Mr. Waugh, OF
Indiana, came to blows before the Speaker
and the House had to bs adjourned because
of the row.
SID DAY.-Ths Pension Apr opriation
bill was passed--Gonsiuerat Of the
Railroad Coupler bill was postponed-The
Postofice Appropriation bill was taken up.
54rH DAY-There was but one item in
the Postoffics Appropriation bill winch gave
rise to any discussion. and that was the one
making an appropriation OF S196, QUO for
special facilities on trunk lines from Spring.
field, Mass, to New Orleans House
proceeded to pay fitting tribute OF respect
to the memory OF the late Representative
John G.. Warwick, OF Ohio.
55rH DAY.-rhe New York and New
Jersey Bridge bill and the Naval and Agri-
Cultural Appropriation bills passed.
56TH DAY.-Filibusterar opposing the
Car-Coupler bill consumed the day session
and the House was held in session into the
night and adjourned at 6 O'CLOCK q. m. with
out accomplishing anything.
5TTH DAY.-The Indian Appropriation
bill was passad-Mr. Hatch 1ailed to call
up the Anti-Option bill.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-03-08
CONGRESSMEN RESCUERS
In q Smash.Up Where Four Persons
Were Killed.

The first section Of the special train bear
ing President Harrisou's party to New York
to attend the naturalization OF the steam
ship New York crashed into the middle Of q
Westchester local train at Thirty-second and
Walnut streets, Philadelphia, Penn, killing
four persons and injuring fifteen Others.
The killed were: Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Mint
ger. Jr., Media. Penn; the Rev. james
Walker. Lenni, Penn; Miss Marie r. Reed,
Media, Penn.
The collision occurred just as the local
train had started from South str eet station.
The rear tracks cross at an acute angle. AMI
the engine OF the special struck the third
car Of the other train near the m idle, cut
ting it in two. The car was filled with
people coming to the city. most OF them be-
ing women.
The Rev. James Walker was cut almost in
two; E. L. Mintzsr was completely decap.
itatee, while his wife, sitting at his side, had
the life crushed out OF her. Miss Marie Reed
was still alive when taken fro n the wreck,
but died while being taken to tho University
Hospital.
The section Of the express which ran into
the local train was occupied by the Congress
sional delegation, President Harrison and
the members Of the Cabinet occupying
ths second section. Almost as soon as the
crash occurred the Congressman wers out
of their cars and doing excellent service
in rescuing the people from the wreck.
Foremost among the roscu .rS was Congress
man John B. Robinson, from whose district
all the people IN the wrecked car came. his
companions included Congressman Payne.
Of New York Dingley and Boutelle, of
Maine; Durborrcw, OF Illinois; B.lknap, OF
Michigan; Cooper, Of Indiana, AMI Others
The section bearing Presi dent Harrison
and the Cabinet was neld at Gray's Ferry,
and the distinguished travellers alighted and
viewed the wreck. After a detention OF
about an hour the tracks were cleared ami
the special continued on its way. Several
versions Of the cause Of the collision were
given.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-03-08
FIFTY-sECOND CONGRESS.
In the Senate.

49TH DAY.-The Hawaiian annexation
treaty and correspondence were made pub
lic-The river and harbor items cut from
the Sundry Civil bill by the committee were
restored.
5OrH DAY.-The Suudry Civil Appropria-
tion bill having been taken up the vote was
taken on the amendment retaining the laws
for the supervision Of Federal elections. 1t
was agreed to. Yeas, twenty seven; nays,
twenty-four. Mr.. Sherman's amendment
authorizing the issue of three per cent.
bonds was discussed, but no action was
taken. The Senate, then on motion Of Mr.
Sherman, proceeded to executive business.
5lsT DAY.-Immediately after the routine
morning business the consideration OF the
Sundry Civil Appropriation bill was re-
sumed-the pending question being MIR.
Millss amendment to the Sherman thresper
cent. bond issue amendment. The discussion
finally closed, and the vote was taken. 1t
was agreed to-yeas thirty; nays, sixteen.
SD DAY.-The Senate spent the day on
the Sundry Civil bill. Several ammend-
ments making appropriations for public
buildings were passed.
SD DDAY.-William Lindsay, new Senator
from the State Of Kentucky iu place Of Mr..
Carlisle. took the oath of off1ce-Ths cre-
dentials of William v. Allen as Sen ator
from the State OF Nebraska from March 4th
next in place Of Mr.. Paddock were placed on
he-The consideration OF the Sundry
Civil Appropriation bill then proceeded
with.
54rH DAY.-Washington fare we'll adj
dress was rsad-Ths Sundry Civil Appro-
priation bill was passed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-03-08
THE LABOR WORLD.

EDISON prefers women machinists.
COLORADO mine laborers are refusing 70
work for g day.
A BUREAU Of labor statistics Is to be es.
tablished In California.
ARMOUR will employ $500 men in his pork
packing factory at Kansas City, MO.
The new organization of railroad en-
ployes proposes to do away with strikes.
Two HUNDRED AND sEvENTY.Two textile
mills were erected in this country IN lsSS.
THE Toronto tCanada) working girls have
organized labor union for mutual protec'
ton and just rights.
TIE Swiss Government has appropriated
$4,000 to send q delegation Of worktngmen
from that country to the Worlds Fair.
THE Order Of Railway Telegraphers owns
and operates the largest printing establish
ment west OF Chicago, at Vinton, Iowa
The Tasmanian Government Is providing
relief works, to enable the unemployed to
live, at s1.s5 day, six days in the week.
BELGIUM has new law regulating female
and child labor, according to which children
under twelve are no longer allowed to work;
the hours for women are limited to fifty.
five per week.
NOTICE has been given by the Brooklyn
street car syndicate, known as the Traction
Company, that the wages Of employees, ex.
cept conductors and drivers, will be reduced
twenty per cent.
In Switzerland in the year 1891. there
were altogether 1859 mechanical establish
mente, having total motive power OF S3,-
393 horsepower, OF which 81, 243 Eorse-powef
was water, 27,4S2 steam, 3s4 gas, and "a!
electricity.
A CROWD Of shoemakers recently marched
up to the Japanese House Of Representatives
and protested against teaching soldiers to
make their own shoes. Not having given
notice OF their demonstration, their leaders
were arrested and fined. ...
THE Socialist Labor Party in Denmark
has at present about sa,O03 members, Of
whom 10000 voted at the last election for
their own candidates. During the last ten
years organized labor in Denmark spent
about s400, ,0c0 for strikes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-03-08
South and West.

COLONEL b. G. YAEaER ex.Public Ad-
ministrator. Grand Recorder Of Grand
Lodge A. D. U. W., Quarter -Master-Gen-
eral Of the Department of Montana, G.. A.
R, and leading politician, was arrested In
Helena, Montana, on eight indictments,
charging malefasance Of office, embezzie-
ment of $4,000 and failure to make reports
as Public Administrator.
MARK AND MART WILSON, freighters EN-.
ployed in hauling ore, were found frozen
stiff within few miles Of their home at
Florida Station, New Mexico.
Doctor OvERroN MOORE was shot and in
stantly killed at Helena, Ark, by Doctor
c. R. Shinault. Both were young. The
killing was the result of quarrel over
question Of professional etiquette.
ROBERT L. WALKER, banker, capitalist
and manufacturer. made an assignment at
Youngstown, Ohio, and it was probable on
the day after that the failure would carry
Governor William Mckinley down' 'ne
wreck leaving him without dollar.
The General Conference of Seventh Day
Adventists held its session at BattleCreek,
Mich. The delegates came from every state
in the Union and from England, Ireland,
France, Russia, South Africa, Germany.
Switzerland, and South America.
The steamer Chowan was in collision with
the oyster sloop Mary in Choptank River.
Maryland, and three men who were asleep
in their bunks at the time Of the collision
were drowned.
In remote part Of Lewis County. Ten
nessee, two Mormon preachers who had beep
In that region for some time preaching Nor
monism, after being repeatedly warned to
leave the country, were killed while preach
ing to q small crowd.
In attempting to drive across the railroad
track near Fruitdale, Ohio; Captain James
G. Crawford and his son, William, aged sev.
enteen, were run down and instantly killed.
The horse was also killed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-03-08
WOMEN INSPECTORS OF PARKS.

The London County Council proposes
to appoint women inspectors of parks
and open spaces, LADIES' refreshment
rooms, gymnasia, etc. They will be
unpaid but authorized guardians against
the encroachments OF business upon
these much needed breathing places in
the great city, and of the comfort aud
convenience of the institutions provided
for the people IN the parks and play
grounds. York World.
DURABILITY OF MASCULINE MATERIALS.
Women have not only appropriated
maculine fashions, but have discovered
the worth and durability Of masculine
materials as well and are using them for
useful street and travelling gowns. Some
of the neat and. stylish melton cloths
dark checks, bars, and blue, brown, and
gray striped or fecked trouserings-
make really stylish aud natty coats and
costumes for general wear; aud though
they seem expensive, are fifty.two inches
wide, requiring but q few yards, and
wear ''like iron," says the tailor. Now
York Post.