davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1893-10-12

A noticeable figure the other day in the Sem
ate Chsmber at the Capitol was Mr. p White.
Speaker Of the House of Commons of Canada.
During his stay he ehatted with goodIy num-
Der Of Senators and Representatives, and dis
cussed with them the differences in the con-
duct of the Canadian body and the Senate he
declared among other things that the Can
adian House of Commons was a much more
dignifed body than the Senate. It is to be
hoped that it is not so slow in doing the will
OF the people. Mr.. White is a lumber mer-
chant at Pembroke, aud has been a member OF
the Canadian Parliament for 20 years.
The National tribune., 1893-10-12
SATURDAY. OCr. s.

In the Senate Mr.. Voorhees, gave notice that
on Wednesday next he will ask the Senate to
remain in continuous session until the pro-
tracted parliamentary struggle shall be brought
to a close by vote.
Mr.. Roach IN d., d. then addressed the
Senate in favor of the repeal of the Sherman
act
Mr.. Roach occupied two hours and q half
in the delivery of his speech. be was fol-
lowed by Mr. Allen (Neb.. P). Mr.. Allen,
without completing his speech. yielded to q
motion to adjourn, and the Senate at p. m.
adjourned sill Monday at IL g. m.
The National tribune., 1893-10-12

Read Better than Pension on page 3.
The National tribune., 1893-10-12

There are between 100000 and 900, 900 pub
lie documents piled up in the vaults Of the
Capitol. They have been accumulating there
ever since the Government began to be so
prodigsl with good white paper. printers ink
and last presswOrk. Some of them are worth
$2o volume. A man who makes a speciality Of
dealing in Government publications has offered
that Most of them are not worth % cents.
Mr. Richardson, of Tennessee has undertaken
to get the whole accumulation cleared out. He
proposes to have these books distributed to
libraries and institutions Of various kinds. He
The National tribune., 1893-10-12

One of the spots Of never failing interest to
persons coming into the city is that where
President Garfield fell when he was shot. The
recital of the terrible happening by graphic
word painting. aud illustration by gestures and
postures, is now part of every Capital guides
stock of historical information. and whenever
there is a specially large crowd of strangers in
the depot goodly number may be seen stand
ing in a more or less awed manner about the
little star that is inlaid in the floor of the
ladies waiting-room. "Are you looking for
the star. ladies? asked the usher of two lad les
who were seen gazing earnestly about them on
the floor Of the general waiting room the other
day. Yes" replied one of them. When
pointed out to her she exclaimed, " They have
moved it since 1 was here last" The lady
failed TO realize the foolishness Of her remark,
aud was 10th 20 believe that she was mistaken
as to location.
The National tribune., 1893-10-12

In the House some important routine business
was transacted, and the House received from Sec
retary Carlisle his answer to its resolution ask
ing why the Sherman act had not been enforced
during July and August. The communication
was referred.
The Federal election repeal bill having been
taken up, Mr.. Murray IS. c., r. concluded his
speech in opposition to the measure, and crti-
cised the election methods in vogue in South
Carolina, claiming that the presence of Federal
supervisors was necessary to the conduct of q
fair election.
Mr.. Russell (Ga. d. argued in support of the
BILL
Mr.. Money Miss. d. denounced as infam-
Gus and iniauitous the accusations made in the
minority report against the election methods
of his State He defended that State against
all assaults made upon her.
The House then at 535 o'clock adjourned
until tomorrow at IL o'clock.
FRIDAY, OcT. 6.
In the Senate Senator Black burn introduced
his compromise resolution, which provides that
after Jan. l. 1894, the Mints of the United
States shall be opened to the unlimited coinage
of silver of American production. 1t directs
that the Secretary of the Treasury, upon the
first of each month. shall determine the rate of
seigniOrage for such month. and that such
seigniorage shall be sold aud with its proceeds
gold shall be bought such gold TO be kept in
the Treasury in order to maintain the parity
between the tive moneys Senator Blackburn
said he would deliver a speech enc day next
week i'll favor of this resolution.
A communication from the Treasury Depart
ment was presented, giving the estimate of the
total cost of tho deportation of Chinese labor
The National tribune., 1893-10-12

GOODRICH LAWYER f24 DEARBOEN
N. street. Chicago, Ill; % years experience
secrecy special facilities in several States Goodrba
on Divorce, with Laws of all States, IN press
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1893-10-12

would vote against it. as he was not satisfied as
to the good faith of those who asked for the
charter. The vote resulted IA to IL. and Mr..
Warner raised the point of no quorum.
The House, at 4:55, adjourned.
The National tribune., 1893-10-12

also proposes to regulate future printing so that
only those public documents for which there is
demand shall be printed. and so that such
shall be distributed promptly. Meanwhile, as
he carries the load of 100000 accumulated
volumes, be grows more and more round
s5Oudered
The National tribune., 1893-10-12

Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1893-10-12

- 3 %FOLKS reduced Is pounds month. Any
D n 4 one can make remedy. safe and sure Par
1 3 ticulars &C. D. F., Box 404, 81 Louis, Ma
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1893-10-12
~ HjsEER ssHiRe BULBS FREE!

The Lovely, Fra
grant CfnnRm on
Vine! Tuo EHIbs ef
.Ais Deii9AtfHl, Street,
Scent ed, " iafsr Bloom
ing Climber Absolutely
Free 20 ErsrV Reader cf
tAiS fsTiodicaif a Greet
IL. n ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-24
7 HE YELLOW FEVER,
Another Case Has Developed in Bruins
wick, Georgia.
An Appeal From the Citizens of That
PIace-Surg. Gen. Wyman VIII Do
What He Can-Strict Quarantine.

surgeon General Wyman of the marine
hospital service received a telegram last
night from Brunswick, Ga, stating that
another case of yellow fever had deyel-
oped in the city, making the third case I'D
to date. Another telegram was received
from Brunswick this morning. but did not
announce any new cases or any change in
the condition of affairs
Members of the Georgia delegation in
Congress this morning received tele-
graphic appeal from a citizens committee
of Brunswick asking for immediate aid in
the way of provisions or money The tele-
gram was as follows:
The situation here is distressing We are
shut off from the entire outside world
Starvation stares the poor people in the
face. The refugees, the ordinarily bread
winners. with their families, have left the
city without means About 1000 people left
in the city unable to procure supplies. I'M
mediate need. provisions and money. Time
is an important element. We appeal in be-
and confidently rely upon the heart of a
great American people and the government
to respond.
Conference With Surg. Gen. wyman.
Congressman Turner. in whose district
Brunswick lies, had long conference with
surgeon General Wyman after receiving
this telegram. The object of the confer
ence was to ascertain If any help for the
unfortunate citizens could be extended by
the marine hospital service. Surgeon Cen
eral Wyman was very sympathetic and
promised to do all in his power to alleviate
the miserable condition Of the poor people
who are left In Brunswick. An effort will
be made to furnish food and medicine out
OF the epidemic fund at the disposal of the
bureau II IT can be thus utilized This
course of procedure is being taken under
consideration today. and 1t Is hoped that a
favorable decision will be reached.
a n0tv tvx-fon
further north on the Atlantic coast and
Chesapeake bay, and the marine hospital
bureau is taking extra precaution to pre-
vent possible spread Of yellow fever
through merchant vessels arriving from
Brunswick. Washington, Baltimore, Rich
Cape Charles quarantine station in Chesa-
peake bay for protection against the ar
rival In those ports of vessels carrying
contagious diseases. A strict inspection has
been maintained all the summer at Cape
Charles OF every vessel arriving, and in
structions were forwarded to the Quaran-
tine officers today to take extra precau-
tons In the case of vessels from Bruins
wick or other southern ports. Surgeon Gen.
eral Wyman has no fear however. of any
1t has not assumed an epidemic form in the
south.
dispatch from Wellington, Mo, this morn
ing, states that a lady died near that town
of a disease pronounced to be sporadic
cholera. DR.. Wyman has received no ad-
vices upon this case and does not pay any
attention to 1t.
Cholera Spreading in Europe.
The reports from Europe as to the spread
of cholera are becoming more serious and
new cases are being reported daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-24

Ex-Sherif b. r. Davis of Marion, now
collecting agent for the American Nation
al Bank of Kansas City, left his room In
hotel at Wichita yesterday and when he
returned he found that his effects had been
ransacked and $4,000 worth OF notes and
mortgages had been stolen. AS soon as he
reached the police Office he was met by the
sheriff Of this county, who told him that
he had been to the eX-sheriff's room and
taken the securities under an attachmen,
by the First National Bank of Marion.
These securities formerly belonged to the
Union Trust Company Of Sioux City, OF
which E. NJ. Donaldson, who recently dis
appeared was chief financer, but were
transferred a short time ago by Donaldson
to the American National Bank of Kansas
City to cover an Indebtedness of $1,000
When the Marion bank, of which Donald.
son was president. went under a few DAYS
ago the receiver in casting about for Don
aldson's assets, ran across some records OF
these securities, and thinking they were
still the property of Donaldson he prompt
ly sent an officer with an attachment after
Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-24
CoIored Men. Not served.

This morning John f. Atzel q saloon
Keeper on New York avenue between lgfh
ana 18th streets, was charged under the
civil rights act OF the late legislative as
semoiy with refusing to serve colored per-
sons because of color.
MT: m: h Barker. a colored contractor
testhed that on Saturday afternoon. An
gust " accompanied by one OF his work
men. Henry Smell. also colored he stopl,ed
IN Mr.. Atzefs saloon. New York avenue he
tween 18th and 18th streets and asked 70
De served with whisky. The bar keeper re-
piled that they did not serve colored poodle
his workman Smell corroborated this fes-
umony. and when the prosecution had an
BOUNCED the close OF its case Mr.. O'7sfef
Tor Mr.. Atzel asked that the charRe he
dismissed on the ground that the act under
winch the Information was filed referred
alone TO eating saloons, and. therefore
oid not contemplate such an offense.
Assistant Attorney Richardson virtually
abandoned the case by remarking that he
realized that the information should have
been filed under a different act JuAee
Taylor. taking this view of the matter Ai.-
missed the case whereupon the prosecute
ing witness Barker announced that he
would Immediately swear out another war
rant to which the defendants counsel re-
piled; Swear out dozen more IL you lise'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-24
Edinburgh Swears Allegiance

brunn yesterday, having travelled from Rer-
lin on a special train. The Duke of Edin-
burgh was yesterday formally recognized
as the ruler of the Duchy of Saxe-Coburg.
He has been spending some time in Ger
many and when the condition of Dul'e
Ernst became critical he was notified, and
at once came to Coburg. He was at the
Castle of Reinhardsbrunn when his uncle
died. and there yesterday he took the oath
of allegiance to the constitution in the pres
ence of Emperor William and all the minis
ters Prime Minister Strenge formally
thanked Emperor William for attending the
ceremony. The emperor went to Reinhards-
brunn at the request of the Duke of Edin-
burgh. The diet will meet Saturday for the
purpose of swearing allegiance to the hew
ruler of the duchV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-24
CAPITOL TOPICS,

Mr. Whites Anti-MonOpoIy Drnr Not
MIR. White of California has introduced
into the Senate bill that is intended to
carry into effect the declaration of the
democratic platform against trusts and
combines. The Sherman antitrust law of
July, 1880. Mr.. White looks upon as a legis-
iative sieve in which it is impossible to
hold water, and in his bill he proposes A
drag net that has its lleshes so closely
Drawn that not even the little fish, much
less the greater and more dangerous, can
get through in his opinion. His bill re-
peals the Sherman antitrust act Of 1890
IN toto, and substitutes another somewhat
lengthy, but defining exactly what are
trusts and how monopolies may be consid-
cred and discovered by the law officers. 1t
sets forth that monopoly shall be de-
nned to mean two or more persons engaged
IN or interested in the same kind of gen.
eral business for the purpose of suppress
ing competition, raising prices or charges
Tor the transportation of persons or prop
erty; or limiting, decreasing or controlling
production. Such monopoly is declared
to be illegal. and it is made the duty of
n mnioea t stases courts to issue injunctions
such injunction If the facts SO warrant.
senator Stewart Will Occupy.
Senator Stewart apparently intends to
occupy the residence known as Stewards
Castle which is now the home of the Chi
nese kga ton. Mr.. Stewart has given no.
tice to the Chinese minister that he must
nave pOSSeSSlOn Dy tne ISL OF october, or
earlier, If possible An agent Is making an
effort to obtain a house for the new minis
ter, and until he learns Of a suitable resi-
dence. the suite will probably be located at
the Arlington. The castle will be thor
oughly renovated before Senator Stewart
moves in.
The New Sergeant-at-Arms in Charge.
Henry w. Snow of Illinois, the newly
elected sergeant-at-arms of the House of
Representatives, has now taken charge of
his office. The delay in making the change
was due to the non-arrival of Mr.. Shows
bond. which was executed in Illinois When
1t did reach Washington DR.. Yoder, the
old OFFICER, was in Detroit attending the
funeral of the late Representative Chip
man. On his return the transfer was ef-
fected as soon as the cash could be count
ed and DR.. Yoder given a clearance by the
treasury officials. Mr.. Snow has appointed
n. II. Moler cashier. Mr.. Moer has been
newspaper clerk in the Office Of the clerk of
the House and was active manager If
the camptign that resulted in Mr.. SHOWS
election.
House Military Committee Organizes.
The House committee on military affairs
has organized. Nathan Gumble of Column
bus. Ohio. being appointed clerk. Chair
man Cultivate was authorized to appoint
subcommittees to be announced at the
meeting to be held Tuesday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-24

Mrs. Sadie Thompson, who owns the
Forrester's Hotel at Brighton. Coney Is
land, reported to Chief McKane that she
monds and jewelry valued at 5000 more
She suspected her manager, Henry Gerth,
who was missing. Chief McKane's detec-
tives located Gerth's family in Harlem
and yesterday brought his wife. his two
children and his brothers to Coney Island
Mrs. Gerth said that her husband sailed
for Europe on Saturday and gave her the
told her that they belonged to him when
ne gave them to her. Then it turned out
that both women had been married to
Gerth. Mrs. Thompson had marriage
certificate dating back six years. while
Mrs. Gerth's was three years older. All
hands were discharged from custody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-24

The defense in the Hughes court-mar-
tial completed their evidence at Topeka
Kan. yesterday. Col Hughes gave a
graphic account of the incidents leading
up to the late legislative war and of the
appeals of Gov. Lewelling TO him to eject
the republicans from Representative Hall
The sensation of the day was the appear
ance of Mrs. Benjamin c. Rich. She had
committed to memory her evidence, and in
her delivery reminded the audience Of Mrs
Lease in her palmiest days. She sail the
assemblage reminded her of 5000 Texas
cattle stampeding In a storm. During this
confusion she said the chaplain was praying
In loud tone of voice and the armed as
sistant sergeant-at-arms were cursing and
swearing, and In the midst of the prayer
they smashed open the door leading TO a
committee room. She said Mrs. Laura NJ
Johns, president of the Equal Suffrage AS
ISOLATION of Kansas, who was looking on
remarked, kick the dogs out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-24
DIED.


ctLLNAN on Tuesday: August % 1885. q, q
pm-' NARY beloved wife OF Lot culiinan-
feherai VIII take place from her late residesce.
- jackson street. and thence TO st. Aloysus
Church. where requiem mass win be said ~
O'Clock. Friends invited 70 attend.
FITZGERALD A. pm; on August "a. isss,
Michael and Ella Ff,zgersld. aged two moprhs
and three days.
Funeral from his parents residence. sae b sss-~s
pm Friends and relatives inrited to ATTEND
FORESTER. On wednesday. August q. Isss.
Mrs. Ollie FORESTER, beloved wife 81 ".
rnn n fSrrss'er n the thirteth year Of Der age
pm. Friday. August Is. Private. Internscss
GoSsER. On August q. 1893. at O'Clock q m.
nn.Ahf,rti ANN ,sos>ER. wife of the lats
nottingham. l24s s2d street.
Funeral from Trinity Catholic Church Friday
August Is. at 10. O'Clock. Mass. Friends m
RisI Isss A. West s Msntcn Mass; on aseust =
eth year Of his age
SEYMOUR on saturday. August H. Isas AT 10
an. at West Bloomfield. Ontario county. \.
". after brief illness. JAMES J.. belosei
husband Of Mary seymour. nee oulhane.
lnterInent al Lima. y. Y.
SKINNER. On Thursday. August p. 1898. IN
s slsrsSasaa soansy; Va, NEIIE ElIzAEF,i
ner, aged eight years, ten months.
Funeral private.
nooMBS. On August %. 1898. ar Ills IA
BARBARA T0ONBs. beloved wife OF yosep,
Toombs. aged ffty-one years.
Gone from earth. yes gone forever.
Tear dimm'd eyes shall gaze IN vain.
We shall hear her voice, oh. never,
Never more earth again
Home r. sad. oh. God. how dreary
Lonesome. lonesome, every spot,
Listening for her voice TIL weary;
Weary. for We hear her not.
She thoughtful. loving and tender
With each and every ons.
How she suffered. hut u now rejoicing.
Her Joy IN heaven has just begun.
BY HER HUSBAND AND C1IILDREN
Funeral will take place at Der late residence 90 v
street between LIST and Half southwest Friday
al . O'Clock nm. Friends and relatives invited
10 attend. (MaryiArd papers please copyA
VAIL On Thursday. August "a. 1893. at ! 80
am. after a long Illness. RRTissET. widow df
the late John II. Mahl. aged fifty-three yssrs
and eight months.
Funeral from her late residence No. 60 NJ street
northwest. saturday. August &c. al s.s5 a m.
Requiem mass AT the Church Of the Imfnnculsf p
Conception at O'Clock. Relatives and friss1p
are respectfully invited To attend. y.
YoST. On August n. 1898 ADA IRENE. infant
Of Lillian NJ. and Robert v. yost. aged ten
months
Funeral 81 ses New York avenue northwest At .
O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-24
The Cherokee Boomers.

Hundreds of eager and excited citizens
and boomers hung about the newspaper and
telegraph Offices at Arkansas City Kan.
all Tuesday night waiting for the proclama-
ton of the opening of the Cherokee strip.
IL was rumored that the proclamati ton
forbids the run being made on horseba "ll
and as nearly every one is going in that
way. It created great excitement. Night
was turned into day and hundreds of horse
men rode up and down the streets. yelling
and giving other evidences OF their joy at
the approach Of the opening time.
Land lawyers at Guthrie say that Secre-
tary Smiths registration requirements for
strip settlers are illegal They advise set
tiers to pay no attention to IL. but enter on
the strip on the opening day and settle
upon land in the usual way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-24
Promotions in the Me5ical Corps.

A board Of officers, consisting Of Col
Charles H. Alden, assistant surgeon gen.
eral; Lieut.. Col. William u. Forwood. dep
Covson, surgeon, has been appointed to
meet at the army medical museum building
iii this city. on Monday. September l. 1893
for the examination Of such officers as may
be ordered before 1t, with a view Of deter
mining their fitness for promotion. The
following named officers are ordered to re-
port to the board for examination: Capt
Curtis E. Price, assistant surgeon; Capt
Edward T. Comegys, assistant surgeon
Capt. Walter Reed assistant surgeon
Capt. James c. Merrill, assistant surgeon
Upon the conclusion Of their examina
tons Capts. Price now on sick leave o.
absence) and Comegys will return to their
proper stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-24
More Fighting In Brazil.

A New York Herald dispatch from Val
paraiso says: War has not ended in Rio
Grande do Sui, Brazil, although it was
generally believed when Governor Castil-
hos resigned some time ago that hostili-
ties would cease. The Herald's CORE
spondent In Rivera telegraphs that the rev.
olutionary troops under Gen. Saraiva at
tackled the government forces in the inte-
rtor and defeated them. There was great
slaughter on each side.
Gen. Cabello has been ordered by the
government to go to Rio Grande do Sui
and ask the revolutionists upon what terms
they will surrender 1t Is probable that
their terms will be accepted and that the
long war will soon end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-24
A Case Heard Today.
Army Orders.

Leave Of absence for four mon his. with
permission to leave the United States. is
granted Capt. Lewis johnson. twenty
Maj. John Van r. Hoff, surgeon, will re-
pair to this city from Fort Columbus, New
York, and report in person to the surgeon
general of the army. September 1, 1898, for
special duty pertaining to the hospital
corps. and upon the completion Of the duty
will return to his proper station.
Maj. Justus NJ. Brown, surgeon, will be
relieved from duty at Fort Meade, South
Dakota, and will report in person to the
commanding officer. Fort Wayne Michi-
gan. for duty at that post, relieving Mai
Henry b. Ttlton, surgeon.
general cOurt-martial is appointed to
meet at the military prison, Fort Leaven-
worth, Kansas, tomorrow for the trial of
such prisoners as nay be brought before it.
The detail for t.. court Is Capt. David j.
Craigie, twelfth infantry; Capt Gregory
Barrett, tenth infantry: Capt. Edward L.
Randall, fifth infantry: Capt John F..
Stretch, tenth infantry; Capt VIM. H. Car
ter, sixth cavalry; First Lieut.; James b.
Jackson. seventh infantry; First Lieut.
Frederick G. Hodgson, sixth cavalry; Fir st
Lieut.. Charles w. Farber, eighth cavalry;
Second Lieut.. Oren b. Meyer second
cavalry; Second Lieut.. Alfred w, Drew,
twelfth infantry; Second Lieut.. Francis E.
Lacey, jr., tenth infantry. Judge advoca te.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-24
The Riot at GflbertOn.

Coroner Marshall, assisted by District At
torney Ryan, is thoroughly investigating
the riot trouble at Gilberton, Pa. and volu.
minous testimony is being taken. Richard
Amour, the special officer in charge of the
armed force of employees, who was shot
during the disturbance, still lives, the state.
ment that he died having been made or
misfnformation. Warrants have been fssu.
ed for the councilmen and borough officials
of Gilberton, charging them with riot, or
the oath of the Traction Company officials
to offset the warrants that were sworn Out
against the traction people.