davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-01-30

lectei Owing to the great number Of
officials and delegations to be provided
with seats in the church the general pub.
Tic will be unable to secure entrance
Many friends called at the Red House
and took a last look at the features Of
late statesman.
Miss Ella Sherwood was married TO
j. f. Langdon of Baltimore interference
on the part of the young wOman's father
having been prevented by having the old
gentleman locked up on the charge of dis
orderly conduct while ths ceremony was
being performed.
The damage to the annex roof Of the
manufactures building of the Worlds
Fair, which was broken in by the weight
Of the snow and ice is estimated at from
$1,000 to 1000
Typhus fever has appeared in Bellevue
hospital, New York, and the building has
been quarantined
The Columbia Straw-Paper Company,
the straw paper trust, has bought forty
one miles.
Evening journal., 1893-01-30
DEATH OF AN AGED CITIZEN.
The Widow of the Late John II. Crossan
Died Suddenly ON Saturday.

The Widow of the Late John r. Crossan
Died suddenly ON Saturday.
special Correspondence Evening Journal.
FAULRLAND, Jan. 30-Mrs Margaret
NJ. Crossan, the mother of eN Senator
Calvin W. Crossan, died at the residence
of Ellis p. Crossan, another son. at
Strickersville, Pa, on Saturday. She
was about 70 years of age and her death
was sudden John Il. Crossan. her hus-
band formerly a we'll known farmer
here, died last fall. The funeral of Mrs.
Crossan will take place on Wednesday
afternoon from Strickersville aud services
will be held in Red Clay Creek Church.
lnterment will be made in the cemetery
adjoining the church.
The practice of weighing mails at the
post Office here w4s begun this morn
ing
The rain of yesterday was not sufficient
to cause a break in the ice yes numbers
of persons were seen watching for such
an occurrence.
Miss Amy r. Piser was guest Of
Philadelphia friends yesterday.
John Ball, a student in the University
of Pennsylvania, returned last evening
to Philadelphia, after few days visit
to his brother DR.. l.. II Ball
The next meeting Of the Faulkland
Lyceum will likely create as much inter.
est as the one on Thursday evening last.
The subject of electric railways will be
discussed Two of the incoTporators OF
the proposed line Wilmington and
Brandywine Springs Will talk in favor of
that style of locomotion
J. Willard Crossan, who is at present 8
student at the University of Pennsyl
vania, Philadelphia, is at his home on
account of the death of his grandmother
R. w. Crook went to Dover this morn
ing to look after the interests of the pro
posed electric line Robert c. Justis will
go this afternoon.
Mrs. John Conner Of Wooddale, is
lying i'll at her home. suffering from a
serious attack of pneumonia
Evening journal., 1893-01-30
PENNSYLVANIA.

Andrew Carnegie made a very full
statement of his relations to the Car
negie interests. He has not now and
never expects again to have any voice in
their active control.
Representatives of the various labor
brotherhoods existing on the Lehigh
Valley and Central railroads met at
Lehighton, when federation Of the vari-
GUS bodies was discussed.
Through the plotting of the Standard
Oil Company and the Erie railroad, the
United States Pipe Line Company has
been forced to change the route of its
pipe in Northern Pennsylvania.
The sheriff seized the Erie Car Works
upon executions amounting to $l02 00O
Elk City Treasurer Obold, of Reading
has been acting strangely, and it is
feared the troubles which lately led to
his retirement are affecting his mind
Jabob Davis, of Reading. is finding it
difficult to secure his share of his fathers
Evening journal., 1893-01-30

estate because it is claimed that the
cigarette habit has incapacitatcd him for
handling money.
Bishop Wigger, of Newark, is author
ity for the statement that the charges of
Cahenslyism made against him by Rev
Thomas NJ. Killeen, OF Bergen's Point
have been dismissed by Monsignor
Satolh
George Gerner. Of Atlantic City, swore
out a warrant for Howard Clifford and
Harry Somers, who, while all three were
cunning, threw him from his boat and
held him under water till he was nearly
drowned.
Workmen engaged in laying out build.
ing lots ~on the site of Gall0w's Hill
Cemetery came upon q great number of
skeletons, thought to be the remains OF
victims of contagious diseases
Evening journal., 1893-01-30
miscellaneous.


The general sentiment In Washington
seems To be favorable to the annexation
of the Hawaiian Islands by the United
States Many Senators and Representa-
tives come out openly for annexation, and
it is said the present administration will
protect American interests
The United States steamship Mohican
set sail from San Francisco for Honolulu /;
the Ranger and the Adams were ordered
to be gotten in readiness for their de-
parture to Hawaii, and the coast de-
fense vessel Monterey was ordered to
Mare Island Navy Yard to take on its
supplies.
The deposed Queen Liliuokalani, of
Hawaii, issued proclamation in which
she protests against the provisional
government and declares that she only
yields to the superior force of the United
States
Mayor Ellert, of San Francisco, has
issued an open letter to the various
commercial organizations of the city ask
ing them to meet and discuss the ques-
tion of Hawaiian annexation. A meeting
will be held Tuesday.
Joseph Q. Carter, one of the commits
sioners sent by the provisional govern
ment of Hawaii to make proposition OF
annexation to the United States govern
ment, who is now in San Francisco, said
the new government wishes to be an
nexed to the United States as terri.
torial district.
All arrangements for the funeral oi
James G. Blaine to take place this after
noon in Washington have been com
pleted. The pall-bearers have been Sc
Evening journal., 1893-01-30
N. Y. Clothing House.

Suppose you do try an
Overcoat to-day when you
want it, and it gets warm to-
morrow. You mayn't want it
but a short time, but then you
may need it for three months
yet. It's a good investment to-
dayor tomorrow. Doyou know
for how little we are selling
overcoats?
Evening journal., 1893-01-30
INCOME in 1892, $42,OOO,OOOOO.
d--RESULTS.

3. RESULTS The settlements that are
being made on the twenty-year Tontine
policies of the EQUITABLE SOCIETY, matur-
ing in 1891, show cash return to the
policyholder himself IN ADDITION to the
protection furnished by the lite assurance
for twenty years, Of all the premiums paid,
with interest atfrom to Z per cent. per annum
besides according to the kind Of policy and
the age Of the assured) No other company
can show such results, and hence it is chat
the Equitable's business has outstriped that
Of every other assurance organization.
For further information, or for full illus
tration Of the results ofsuch policy adapted
to your own case and age address the
under signed, oraany Of the Society's agents
giving the date of your birth.
Evening journal., 1893-01-30
Philadelphia.

A movement is on foot to form a new
traction company with a capital Of
$4,000, 600 out of the street car lines
not now under the control of the Phila
delphia Traction Company.
The Reading railroads new terminal
station, Twelfth and Market streets.
was opened TO the public. The first train
left the station at o'clock yesterday
morning.
Senator Penrose will amend bis bill
for the abolition of the Public Building
Commission to meet technical objections,
and expresses confidence of its passing.
Two new railroads to connect Philadel-
phia with resorts on the Atlantic
coast between Barnegat City and Cape
May are being projected.
Evening journal., 1893-01-30
EARLY NEWS SUMMARY
National.

The most notable eventof the week in
Congress will probably be the disposition
Of the Ant. Option bill in the Senate
BY agreement the final vote upon the
bill will be taken at ? o'clock, Tuesday
It will then in all probability be sent
back to the House with its many amend
ments, an entirely different measure
from the original Hatch bill as passed by
that body.
In the House the appropriation bills
will monopolize the week As soon as the
Sunday Civil bill is passed, the General
Deficiency, the Consular, and Diplomatic,
the Military Academy, the Pension and
Post Office bills will be taken up.
The President has sent the draft of a
new extradition treaty with Sweden to
the Senate for confirmation.
The committee to investigate the
Panama and Pacific Mail Affairs will be
appointed in few days.
Postmaster General Wanamaker has
ordered that the post Office building be
draped because of the death Of ex Post
master General Campbell.
Evening journal., 1893-01-30
wANrEn.

w sessions Of Goldey de- Niimineton n Z Com. s5Se
mcrciGl College and school Of Shorthand,
corner Eighth and Market streets, now open,
ana the attendance Of persons i2 TO 80 years
them TO positions Individual instruction.
Office open only 3 10 A. Can or write for
calnloaue. Lnllr % any time.
Evening journal., 1893-01-30
First SAFETY.

1.-SAFETY Cor Strength is all impor-
tant; for an assurance contract is either
entered into for a long period of years or
for life.
In the case of an assurance company Gas
with an individual or with any other bust
ness organization, strength is determined
by the amount of assets over and above all
liabilities; or, in other words, by the Surplus.
AS the surplus Of the Equitable Life AS
surance Society Of the United States, on
December 31st, 1892, amounted to THIRTY
ONE MILLIONS "a sum many millions in eX-
cess Of the surplus held by any other life
company in the world, and as the Equit-
able ratio Of assets to liabilities is 1877 per
cent, j. e., 1927 to meet each 500 Of in
debtedness Ga percentage greatly in excess
Of that of any other leading company, the
question Of greatest safety must be decided
in favor Of the Equitable.
Evening journal., 1893-01-30
Rednctinn

To close out balance of winter stock,
viii make it up at reduced prices.
LEONHAHD HEIss.
Merchant Tailor, No. 4, East Third street
Evening journal., 1893-01-30
Political.

A number of men have been inter
viewed in Salt Lake City as to the ques-
tion of statehood for Utah. While some
Gentiles favor it others assert that it
would simply mean return to church
rule.
These is quite movement on foot in
Georgia to press the name of District
Judge Emory Speer of the Southern dis
trict for the Supreme bench vacancy,
made by the death of Justice Lamar
Senator German, according to reports
from Topeka, has been in constant com.
munication with Governor Liewelling
during the recent Senatorial fight in
Kansas.
The Wyoming Senate unseated one of
its members, J. n Lisdale, Republican,
because of his change of residence. This
weakens the Republican strength in the
Senatorial fight.
Evening journal., 1893-01-30

EORsALE.-GOoDwILLA AND FlXTURvs
~ OF butter stalls 40 and ~ City Market
House. Good reasons for ceiling, no reason
able ohef refused. apply at STALLS
Evening journal., 1893-01-30
ASSETS, over $15O,OOO, 100000
LIABILITIES, a per cent? $4,000, 100000
SURPLUS, over 1000, 100000
over

2.-CONTRACT (or Policy)-Thi8 de-
termines your rights and privileges. The
Free Tontine policy and application Of the
Equitable is free from any and all restric-
tions after one year, is absolutely incontest-
able after one year, gives choice of six
methods Of settlement at the end of stated
period and is payable Immediately on re-
ceipt Of proofs of death. Compare this
with the policy Of any other company, and
the verdict will necessarily be in favor OF
the Equitable.
Evening journal., 1893-01-30
MARnrrp.

GLENN R.-OnWednesday even
ing. january 25th 1893. at 6i2 West Fourth
street. by Rev. Charles j. Hendricks, pastpr
Covenant Reformed Episcopal Church,
James Glenn and Miss Ella 6ilmour both
M flir lifv
Evening journal., 1893-01-30
BOARD ann HOoms.
nUsINrss OppORrtNIrIrs.

w ANTED. -BOARDERs. GOOD ACCOM-
w modations No. 400 East Fourth street
Evening journal., 1893-01-30
REAL ESTATE.

REAL bNAAIts
DOR SALE OR EXCHANGE A FINE
Il farm IN Chester county for good city
property. Address BOX ~, Wilmington,
Del
DOR RENT-HOUsn AND SHOPS IN
II Christians hundred, three miles from
Wilmington, known as Prices OOrnern
Address. JOHN II. MCKEE, stanton. Del
EOR RENT HOUSE AND STORE NO los
East Third street. Apply TO LlCHEN-
STEIN and HART, 22s Market street.
EOh SALE. STOREHOUSE AND
dwelling. all under one roof. r. O. in
store. All necessary outhuildlnGs. Good tom
ant house, Eleven ceres Of good land; Ad-
dress $. FAlRLAMB, Gum Tree, chester
coun ty. Pa. on call ON r. +. B. PARYIs, No
bu8 w. 9th street, city.
NOR sALE.-HOUSE AND STORE AT
II 3lb Intnnll street, suitable for any huai-
ness. To be sold for want OF room. Store, 8
rooms and bath, gas, hot and cold water
NOR SALg OR EXCHANGE At A LOW
II price, the dwelling and store az the N. w.
corner Third and Washington streets.
Il. u. CHALFANI. No. . West Second ST.
Evening journal., 1893-01-30

Strictly one price and II cis-
satisfied with your purchase
we will return your money
Evening journal., 1893-01-30

Open daily from 2 O'Clock a. m. until p. IA.
and ON Tuesdays snd Saturdays from "
ID.
Evening journal., 1893-01-30

window Shades,
With spring rollers, s5c. Yeager's, 40s King.
Evening journal., 1893-01-30

Steinway's celebrated pianos only a
Bobelen's, no Market street.
Evening journal., 1893-01-30
HELP WANTED.

SALARY OR COMMISSION
To agents 10 handle the Patent Chemical Ink
krnsing Pencil. The most useful and novel
invention of the age. krases ink thoroughly
Ia two seconds. Works like magic. 200 90 90
Per cent. profit. Agents making $50 per week
We also want general agent TO take charge
Of territory, and appoint suh-agents. A rare
chance 90 make money. Write for terms and
sample of erasing. MONROE ERASER
MFG. CO., X 5l2, Lacrosse. Wis.
Evening journal., 1893-01-30
IOHN y. OlHARA.
First District
MICHAEL III. CONWAY,
Second District,
CHARLES WHANN.
VlirI niaffirf

NOTICE lS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1
~ win apply az the present session Of the
General Assembly of the State OF Delaware
for a divorce n vinculo matrimuni from Mary
E. McDOnh JAMES a.. McCOAfB
Evening journal., 1893-01-30
ASSETS, over S15O,OOO,OOO.OO.

you that in selecting company which
beyond all question the best company for choose? Here tn
Evening journal., 1893-01-30

NOTICE-IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1
~ will apply at the present session OF the
General Assembly OF the State OF Delaware
for divorce u vinculo matrimonii from
N'''''' . v MARGARET f. wEIGANDT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-03
ORANGE MEETING.
Opponents of the Home Rule Bill
Gather at Belfast.
DIR. Kane, Who Presided at the Meeting,
Said Men of Ulster Would Fight
to the Death.

BELFAST, March - More than
5000 people were present at the great
Orange meeting here today. DR.. Kane,
who presided said Ulster was prepared to
defend herself to the last against the pro-
posed home rule bill. Men of Ulster
need not feel however, that they would
be alone and unpaid in the fight for their
liberties. They had the sympathies Of
Englishmen of all classes throughout the
world. He had received letters from
military and police officers in England
and Ireland and kilograms from Canada
and Australia promising cooperation
with the men of Ulster if the latter re-
sorted to arms to defend their liberties
against the tyranny of their historic foes.
One hundred thousand Orangemen were
ready to resist to the death the home rule
bill.
William Johnson, NJ. P. for South Bel
fast, who called the meeting, concluded a
violent speech by swearing on the Bible
that he. never would submit to the laws of
a Dublin parliament.
DR.. Kane then tore to pieces and threw
to the floor a copy of the home rule bill
and the meeting adjourned. This even
ing efigies of Gladstone and Morley were
burned in the high street in the presence
Of cheering crowd of thousands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-03

any straight punching, Kinds easily be-
ing bested. In the third Mcmillan
landed two heavy punches in the breast
and Kinds grew rather cautious. McNil-
Ian got first blood, drawing it freely from
Kinds nose.
Mcmillan rushed the fighting in the
fourth round and Kinds suffered the
heavy right hand heart punch and Nc
MILAN fought him to the ropes, Kinds
barely saving himself. After a clinch
Mcmillan landed hard and Kinds fell at
the post completely exhausted. He was
counted out and the fight given to Nc
MILAN.
After the Mcmillan Kinds contest the
club attendants prepared a ring for the
event of the evening, the LeWiS-ROeber
wrestling match for the championship Of
the United States. The purse for which
the men wrestled was g, O00-S500 to the
loser. The men entered the ring at
O'Clock. Lewis weight was said to be
1s5 and Roeber 176. Lewis won the toss
and selected cetch-as- catch-can for the
first bout. The strangle hold was barred.
It was q beautiful match. Lewis
reached Immediately for body hold and
got half-Nelson, but oeber dexterously
Slipped away. Lewis got his favorite
neck hold and struggled for a fall. It
was q narrow escape for ROeber, both
shoulders not going down. Ultimately
Lewis got a half-Nelson and leg lock and
calling into service his great weight, bore
Roeber to the carpet, both shoulders
touched in full view of the audience and
/ the fall going to Lewis in seven minutes
and six seconds.
The second bout was Graeco- Roman
and was fiercely and determinedly fought.
It was ROBBERS choice style and after
much wriggling about, Roeber threw
Lewis and the latter's head struck the
mat. The s'strangler'' became on the
defensive but narrowly averted a fall.
Finally the men, lying on the carpet
with Roeber on top turned completely
over twice, Lewis landing underneath.
Alter a fierce struggle the German pressed
both shoulders down and was awarded
the fall in % minutes and 50 seconds.
The third bout catch -catch-can, was
trifle longer than the first. At the very
start a fall was claimed by Lewis, but
disaIlowe1. There was some remarkably
pretty work in this bout, Roeber being
warmly applauded for the dexterity lie
DISPLAYED in getting out Of a dangerous
position, but Lewis showed superiority
when with the neck hold he threw his
adversary out of the strong bridge that
greatly distressed Roeber. A fall was Sc
cured in 1905.
The fourth bout was short and de-
cisive struggle. Lewis got grapevine
hold and Roeber in less than two minutes
was fat on his back.
Roeber, after the match was over, an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-03
WORK OF THE SENATE.
A Night Session Held and Adjournment
Mt 1870 This Morning.

A Night Session Held and Adjournment
Mt 1870 This Morning.
EWAsHINGToN, March 2.-In the Senate
the postoffice appropriation bill was taken
up and passed. The Indian appropriation
bill was then taken up; as amended it ap-
propriates $8, $50 600 to pay the Cherokees
Tor lands in question of which $685., 600
shall be payable Immediately and the re-
manning IS, 600 900 shall be payable in
two equal annual installments, COM
mencing May A, 1894 and ending May 4,
1898. Deferred payments to bear per
cent. interest. Numerous amendments
were offered at various points of the bill
and most OF them were agreed to. Finally
the bill was reported back to the Senate
amendments agreed to in bulk except one
which requires officers of the army, de-
tailed as Indian agents, to give the same
bonds as civilian agents.
Mr.. Cockrell demanded vote upon the
and Villas opposed the amend
ment as an indirect method of defeating
the law framed last session providing that
army officers shall be assigned to duties
as Indian age ITS. The amendment was
rejected and the bill then passed.
Mr.. Hall moved to proceed to con-
of the deficiency bill.
The Senate took recess till o. M,
and upon reassembling reading of the de,
ficiency bill was proceeded with. All
amendments reported from the Committee
on Appropriations were agreed to and the
bill then passed. AT II D. m. memorial
were held in respect to the mem
DRY of the late Representatives Craig and
Warwick. At the close of these services
the Senate at 1 80 a. m. adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-03
REVOLUTION INAUGUKArED.
Honduras Again Invaded and a Fierce
Battle Fought.

New ORLEANS, March "a gentle
man in this city has received letter from
Honduras, bringing information that
that country is again in state OF revolu-
ton. 1t seems the country has again
been invaded by Policarpo Conilla and
friends in the southern part of the re-
public. The first overt act of the revolu-
tionists was directed by General Manuel
Bonilla, prominent in the last revolution
and recently pardoned by the Honduranea
government and his life spared. General
Bonilla attacked the barracks at Juticalpa
in blanche, Feb. Ii, captured the entire
garrison and arms. a fierce battle was
waged between the revolutionists and
government soldiers, several of whom
were killed, among them the mayor of
the place and one of the leading officers.
President Leiva, when this information
reached him, turned over the reins of
government into the hands of General
Rosendo Aguerro, minister of war, whose
place was filed by Rafael Alvarado
Guerrero. A new cabinet was then formed
with DR.. Juan A. Arias, minister of gov
eminent, Leopoldo Cordova, minister of
the treasury, Carlos L.. Macier director
general of rents. General Domingo Vas
quez was appointed commander n-chief
of the army At the time OF the writing
OF the letter the government and revolu-
tionary parties were endeavoring to effect
peaceable settlement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-03
THE PRESS REPORT.
A Very Exciting Scene When the Last
Ballot Was Taken.

A Very Exciting Scene When the Last
Ballot Was Taken.
HELENA, Mon, March Mot even the
opening of the famous Yale lock legisla-
ture three years ago equalled in excite
ment the senate today when the Third
legislative assembly met in joint session
TO take the final ballot for senator in Con-
gress to succeed Mr.. Sanders. The ire
mendous crowds of the past sixty days
had so weakened the walls of
the building where the house met
that it was deemed unsafe to
fur Their test its strength, and accordingly
the Joint session was held in the auditor
ium. The huge hall and galleries were
packed when Lieutenant Governor Bot
kin called the joint session to order.
Never was suppressed excitement and
greedy expectation so marked in public
gathering. Rumors of bride giving filled
the air, and Clark men boldly claimed
they had enough Republicans "pledged'
TO insure Clark's election on the first
ballot.
AS the roll was called breathless silence
fell. The first Repu blican to break to
Clark was Senator Hatch of Park county.
No sooner had he voted than cries. of
'straitor,'' s'traitor,'' Thought uJS, y
t'put him out,'' etc., were hurled at him
from the floor and gallery by Repu blicans,
while the Clark Democrats cheered
wildly.
With difficulty order was restored. Bon
ner, q Dixon Democrat, next switched to
Clark, while five more Republicans
Coder of Fergus county, Lewis of Daw-
son, Graves and Annear of Silver Bow and
VarCleve of Yellowstone-votedf for Clark
amid a cross fire of cheers and Kisses.
Bonner and Graves made speeches ex-
planning their votes. Amid deep silence
the result of the ballet was announced
as follows: Clark, 80; Mantle, Is; Dixon,
IL; Carter, 1. As 35 were necessary for
choice, the president declared no election.
Then ensued q scene that battles descrip-
ton. A dozen members sDrang to their
feet at once. The chair recognized Sena-
tor Goddard, who moved that the joint
session be dissolved sine die Mr. Bach
q Clark Democrat, made a fiery speech,
which evoked a stormy reply from Mats,
a Dixon man, and Matthews, Populist.
Such eDithets as fttraitor'' and Coward
were freely exchanged while the galleries
boiled with Kisses and echoed with cheers.
When the uproar was at its heighth,
and but little was needed to provoke a
personal encounter, Lieutenant Governor
Botkin succeeded in restoring order and
put the question. Adjournment was car
ried by vote of 35 to 30. The Dixon
Democrats joining the Republicans to
prevent Clark s last hope of another bal
lot. Then the vast audience rose en-
masse and responded to calls for cheers
which the Republicans and Dixon men
kept up for half an hour. The legislature
adjourned sine die tonight