davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-12-02
HOKE SMITHS REPORT.
WORK OF THE DEPARTMENT OF
THE INTERIOR.
Better Laws Needed for the Prsserva-
tion of Forests and the Settlement
OF the Public Domain-Prog-
ress of the Rod Man.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The secretary
of the interior, in his annual report,
reviews the work of all branches of the
department during the year. He COM
ments on the utter inadequacy of the
legislation thus far enacted to provide
for the legitimate procurement Of public
timber to supply the actual necessities
of people dependent upon it. To pro-
mote the settlement and develop the
natural resources OF the public lands,
legislation providing for wise and COM
prehensive forestry system is recon-
mended.
The secretary discusses at length the
opening of the Cherokee strip. He
recommends as a substitute for the
present system OF settlement the adop-
tion by congress of some plan which, by
auction, lottery or otherwise, may deter
mine in advance the ownership of each
particular section.
The work OF the Indian bureau shows
a steady advance in civilization. 1t is
a mistake to suppose that their num-
ber is rapidly deer easing. On
the contrary tribal wars and wars with
whites having ceased, they are lncreas-
ing and now number over 250,000. The
recent troubles in the Choctaw nation
are touched upon at length. The secre-
tary urges the prompt passage of the
bill now pending before congress ex-
tending the jurisdiction of the United
States in Indian territory 30 as to in
cude the right of removal of all cases
where local prejudice is shown, without
regard to citizenship.
The secretary states he now feels all
confidence that every e;,Grt is being con.
scientiously made to bring the federal
census to close and render it as useful
as possible when finished.
The secretary states in the estimate ol
expenditures for the department, great
majority of the proposed improvements
were rejected, only those actually neces-
sary for the conduct of public buiness
being adopted.
The herald., 1893-12-02
MEXICAN REvOLUTIONIsTs. I

Editor Ochoa aAcquitted-Federal Troops
IN the Rebel Camp.
Ell PAso, Tex, Dec. 1.-The prosecu-
tiop of Victor L. Ochoa, arrested yes
terday. charged with inciting revolution
in the republic of Mexico, was COM
plete fiasco. There was no proof that
Ochoa has had any connection with the
trouble in Mexico.
A revolutionist courier comes with
the information that five companies OF
federal troops. who went from Chihua-
hua into the Cssss Grandes country last
week, have joined the insurgents. 1t is
said they lett the railroad at Medeonas
and few miles south of Cssas Grandes
were attacked. The officers were all
killed and the soldiers taken into the
rebel camp.
DENVER, Dec. 1.-Major Chaffee has
received letter from United States
officer at Palomss, Mexico, stating that
the revolutionists near there are dis
banding and returning to their homes.
Mexican troops are still guarding the
ustom house at Palomas.
The herald., 1893-12-02
UNION PACIFIC AFFAIRS,
Officers of the Road Go East on an I'm
pOrtant Mission.

Officers of the Road Go East on an I'm
portant Mission.
OMAHA, Dec. 1.-President Clark,
General Traffic Manager Monise, General
Passenger Agent Lomax and General
Manager Dickinson OF the Union Pacific,
leave for the east this evening. The
result of their trip is expected to be far
reaching. Dickinson and Lomax ex-
pect to attend the conference of the
officers OF the roads which have
been cutting transcontinental
rates, with the object of restor-
ing tariffs. The roads to be repre-
sented at the conference at Chicago
or st. Paul are the Canadian
Pacific, Northern Pacific, Great
Northern and Union Pacific. The
meeting was called at the instance of
General Manager Finley of the Great
Northern. President Clark goes to ct
tend the semi-annual meeting of the
directors on December 9th, after which
the first full meeting of the receivers
will be held and policy outlined to as
sist the organization committee in the
effort to place the road on a sound
foundation.
DENVER, Dec. 1.-Ex-Gov. Evans won
his suit against the Union Pacific. Dem
yer and Gulf railroad asking for re-
ceiver. but no one has been named,
pending suggestions by the parties to
the suit.
The herald., 1893-12-02
THE JESUITS MAY RETURN
German Catholics Score a
Big Victory.
The Center Party's Power in
the Reichstag.
They Prove Their Ability to Battle
the Government.
Two French Deputies Fight q Duel-The
New French CabiDet-A Bank
Panic in Itaiy-Other
Foreign Notes.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Dec. 1.-The Centrists in the
reichstag today introduced motion to
readmit members of thu Society OF Jesus
iu Germany. Count Hopmesch Ruenieh,
en- behalf of the Centre party made q
short speech in justification OF the mo-
ton. Mantenfell declared the Con-
servatives, with few exceptions, would
oppose the motion. Morbach (Imperi-
alist) and Marquardsen (National Ii
beraD stated their parties would also
oppose the motion. Holleuffer German
Conservative said he and some of his
friends would abstain from voting.
Lotze (Anti-Semite) said his party
would vote as they chose. Scrosde r
announced that the Freisinnige party
would vote against the proposition.
The Reichstag by vote of 173 to 1876
adopted the Centrists' motion to re-
admit Jesuits into Germany.
When the cheering over the resdlt had
subsidized Lieber spoke, saying the Cath
olics adhered to the course they had
hitherto followed and would remain
faithful to the emperor and the empire
and Loyalty devoted to the fatherland.
Loud cheers.
DIR. Lieber. after declaring the Catho-
lie church required the services OF the
Jesuits in order to enable it to discharge
its divine mission, repelled the charges
against the curia to the effect that it
was pursuing q policy inimical to Ger
man national interests. Cardinal Ram
polls, papal secretary OF state, con-
tinued DIR. Lieber, only re-
Gently declared that the holy see
avoided all interference in political or
ganizations, both of the dreibnnd and
the powers opposed. But, DR.. Lieber
asserted, il it should ever occur that the
holy see displayed an intention to pur-
sue policy friendly to the Russo-French
alliance the German Catholics should
not allow their Interpretation of the
dogma of papal infallibility to be
stretched 30 as to deter them from full
filling their political duties to the Ger.
man people and to the German empire
No members OF the government party
took share in the debate. The vote
will have no practical result. 1t had
been fully understood from the first
that the government would not accept
the bill, and the Centrists in bringing
the motion to vote only wished to
prove their ability to command enough
members to embarrass the government
and carry other points.
The herald., 1893-12-02
At THE NATIONS CAPITAL.
Tariff Tinkerers Hold a Brief
Session.
Decreased Revenue Under the
Wilson Bill.
An Income Tax Necessary to Make
Up the Deficit.
Senator Dolph Will Take Up the Cudgels
for Protection = Public Debt
Statement Epidemic of
La Grippe.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The meeting of
the ways and means committee today
was brief. The estimates to be sub
mitted, showing the probable difference
in revenue that would result from the
new bill, were not complete, and the
committee adjourned till Monday to
give Clerk Talbot and his assistants
further time.
The labor of estimating the revenue
to be derived under the new tariff bill
has progressed far enough to warrant
the statement. that on the basis OF the
imports OF 1892. the loss in revenue re-
sulting from the enactment OF the new
bill would be about $60, 1000 900 per an
mum. 1t is the conclusion OF Chairman
Wilson and his Democratic associates
that importations will be 20 stimulated
under the new bill that the loss OF rev.
enue will not be over $35, 900, 900.
Mr.. Tarsney OF the ways and means
committee still clings to the belief that
the deficit can not be supplied without
extending the income tax to indi-
Ni0dhics oOu tAihk ~ CUh no
DONE" said he, "without making the
tax on the net earnings of corporations
excessive. Such tax of 2 per cent
more than $25, ,000, 600, whereas the de-
ficiency would be nearly $40 100000. l
can not see how tobacco can stand any
greater tax. Ii the rate on whisky is
advanced 10 cents per gallon, from that
will hof al 60 000 000
which is still short of tho amount
required. l hardly think we could get
along without help from personal in
come tax. If incomes over $4,000 were
taxed at the rate of 5 per cent it would
put into the treasury over $1,000, 900.
The Democratic members OF the COM
mittee on ways and means will meet
tomorrow afternoon to further consider
the income tax and internal revenue
schedule. The expressions of members
of the committee give no reason for be-
lieving that the increase OF the whisky
tax will exceed 10 cents, and some think
it is doubtful whether there will be any
increase. The subcommittee is debat-
ing the adyisability of making any in
crease in the whisky tax applicable to
all whisky on hand at the time the new
tariff law goes into effect.
Senator Dolph of Oregon announces
that when the new revenue bill comes
up for consideration in the senate he
will present an historical address for the
purpose of proving thst the United
States never had any prosperity except
when there was protective tariff. and
that from the colonial days free trade
has meant debased labor.
Representative Holman favors an in
come tax as just and equitable mode
of raising revenue. The national debt
should be gradually extinguished and
the rate of government expenditures
greatly reduced.
The herald., 1893-12-02
qE THE BLIZZARD BELT.
Gold Weather In the North west-5ufer-
Ing In Western Kansas.

inR III w ebtorn Ahnsa8s
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 1.-Great suffer.
ing in Western and Southwestern
Kansas was caused by the blizzard last
night. Hundreds of families are in need
of fuel and the necessaries OF life and
many will freeze if not aided.
ST. PAUL, Dec. 1.-The weather in the
northwest is phenominslly cold for this
time of the year; the mercury touched
70 below zero here early this morning
at the signal service station, while the
Thermometer in exposed places marked
as low as 38 to 40 below.
The coldest place, according to the
weather bureau, this morning, WAS
Prince Albert, Canada, AZ below; Bis
marck, N. d., %; Moorehead, "a.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Dec. Last
night was the coldest of the season. /.
The thermometer marked IL below.
Reports from the north and northwest
show like condition. Al Estherville
it was 13 below; at Watertown "a +;
Albert Lea, Is. Yesterdays storm did
not result in blockading the railroads.
The weather is clear and cold today.
The herald., 1893-12-02
THE CoUGHLIN TRIAL.
A Fresh Sensation in tho Celebrated
Case.

A Fresh Sensation in the Celebrated
Case.
CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-The Coughlin case
furnished fresh sensation this morn
ng when the attorney for Coughlin pre-
sented affidavits showing that Juror
Fred G. Rehn swore falsely in his exam
ination for admission to the jury when
he said he had been in Toledo during
the time of the Cronin murder. The
affidavitH showed that he was in Chicago
and attended Cronin's funeral. The at
torney asked that he be discharged.
This, Immediately following the dis
mssal of two jurors at the request of
the prosecution, for having secured
places on the jury in Coughlin's inter
est, leaves the case in chaotic condi-
tiou.
Judge Tuthill took the request under
advisement. The prosecution claims it
is an attempt of the defense to Offset
the effect of the dismissal of two jurors
on application of the prosecution.
The herald., 1893-12-02
LA GRIPPE IN wAsHINGroN.
A Very virulent Form OF the MaIady
Epidemic.

A Very Virulent Form OF the MaIady
Epidemic.
WASHINGTON, Doc. 1.-Physicians in
Washington report the grip quite prev
alent. The usual symptoms Of debility
and nervous affection are manifest, but
the ailment seems to fix on the throat
with particular virulency. It deprives
many patients of their voices, and in
many cases causes spasmodic contrac-
ton of the throat, with symptoms of
strangulation very alarming. The great
prevalence of throat troubles leads to
the supposition that this is peculiar
form of grip, running in sort of epi-
demic.
The herald., 1893-12-02
A GOVERNMENT SPY.

Why Patrick Reed Was Murder ed In
Dublin.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-The Pall-Mall Ga
zetta says Patrick Reed. the man MUIR
dered in Dublin recently, was govern
raent spy and testified in behalf oi
Timothy Kelly at the trial of the
Phoenix park conspirators. The Gazette
adds that since that time Reed had been
an informer, and that connection has
been clearly proved between Reed and
the recent explosions in Dublin, and
that startling disclosures may be ex.
pected any moment.
The herald., 1893-12-02
ANARCHISTS ARRESTED.
The Police Make an Important CaptuI
at Yalladolid, spain.

The Police Make an Important Capture
at Valiadolid, spain.
VALLADoLID, Dec. 1.-The police have
arrested the noted anarchist leader,
Alonzo, and woman, Josefa Grenardo.
They found in their rooms important
documents and lists of names of an
archists connected with or actual &C.
completes of persons engaged in the
Barcelona outrages, together with much
anarchiet literature and quantity OF
explosives. The police are searching
for the persons mentioned in the liste.
The herald., 1893-12-02
HELEN GoULD's GUARDS.
They Challenged Man Carrying Can
Full of Salt.

They ChafIenRed MAN CarryIng Can
Full of Salt.
New York, Dec. 1.--Miss Helen
Gould has been staying for some
weeks at Lindhurst, the Gould sum
mer residence. Since she was recently
annoyed by the reception of letters
from cranks with various ideas, a
strong detail of guards watch
the house. particularly at night.
Mr.. Ambrose Van Tassle of Glenvile,
an excursions officer, recently went to
Lindhurst on business. He carried
salt in can about the shape and size of
an oblong oyster can, but with a handle
at one end Van Tassle was challenged
by the guards and all were much re-
lieved to learn that the curious can was
not an Internal machine.
The herald., 1893-12-02
A Bulgarian Conspirator.

BERLIN, Dec. la Sofia dispatch to
the Cologne Gazette Gays: lvanoff, an
ex-officer, has been arrested for COM
plicity in the plot to murder Prince Fer
dinand. IvanDff has confessed his in
tention to rid Bulgaria from the reign
OF terror established by Ferdinand and
Premier Stamboulof.
The herald., 1893-12-02
PANIC IN ITALY.
The Credito Mobiliere Trouble-A RuI
on the Banca Genersle.

on the Banca Genersle.
ROME, Dec. liking Humbert had q
long conference today with Sgnor Son
nino on finance. The Credito Mobilsre
trouble caused a run on the Banca Gen.
erale today. All payments were met.
Settlement on the Genoa bourse was
postponed today on account of the
strained condition of affairs.
The Tribunal di Commercio granted
the Credito Mobilare six months delay
without requiring it to call meeting OF
creditors.
The herald., 1893-12-02
Cruisers' Trials.

WAsnINGToN, Dec. 1.-The time for
the trial CT the cruisers New York and
Marblehead was today restored to the
original dates, December 11th for the
New York, and December 4th for the
Marblehead.
The herald., 1893-12-02

Japs Studying the silver Question.
DENVER, Dec. 1.--G. Nagasaki and G.
Watasabe, representing the Bank OF
Yokohama and the Imperial Bank OF
Japan, are on their way east to visit the
United States for the purpose of study
ing the silver question
The herald., 1893-12-02
THE KUoHAN EARrKoUAKE e..
Terrible DesolatiOn-rhe Town a Hear
OF Ruins.

OF Ruins.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-The Teheran corre-
spondent of the Times, who has just
visited Kuchan, where there was such
great loss of life by earthquake, reports
the town heap of ruins. Not a house
is standing. Bodie1 are still being re-
covered. The stencil from decaying
corpses is overpowering. Shocks con-
tinue in the hills to the westward. The
adjacent villages escaped with little
damage. The shocks were preceded by
loud reports. There is talk OF building
a new town east of Kuchan.
The herald., 1893-12-02

Stop that cough by using DR.. st.
Johns cough syrup. We refund your
money if it fails to cure. For sale by
OF q Vaughn, corner Fourth and
Spring sts.
The herald., 1893-12-02
Everything Quiet.

PITTsBURG, Dec. l-Everything is
quiet at the Snowden and Gastonville
mines. They did noG start up as ex-
pected, but preparations are being made
to resume.
The herald., 1893-12-02
CAUGHT ON "A TREsTLE.
A Frightfal Accident at East LiverposAs
Ohio.

Ohio.
this morning some 20 people, returning
from party, thinking no more cars
were running, started TO walk across a
high trestle over which electric cars run.
When in the middle of the trestle they
discovered car coming down toward
them on steep grade. The motorman
could not control the car. Most OF them
jumped to the ground below. sustaining
more or less severe injuries, and Mrs. M.
j. Harsha was struck by the car and
killed
The herald., 1893-12-02

A line of fine cut glass bottles and
manicure sets just received at Little
boys pharmacy. Call and see them,
31l South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-12-02
THE BLAINE MONUMENT.

Citizens of Augusta, Me-, Put Up Only
&1I5 for IL.
AUGUSTA, Me-. Dec. 1.-The move
ment started last spring to raise money
for a monument to be erected to the
memory of JONES G. Blaine, has proved
lamentable failure. The treasurer of
the Blaine Memorial association reports
that but $lb has been paid in.
The herald., 1893-12-02
VIZ HAVE JUST RECEIVED! |!
AN INVOICE OF
POOLE OVERCOATS.

These coats are the very latest,
combining the qualities of fine dress
garments with the comforts and style
of listers.
We also call your attention to our
line of CARR's ENGLISH MELTON and
MoNTAGNAc OvERcoATs, ULsTERs
and other styles.
Our line of STETsoN's HATS is
more complete this season than ever
before.
You will find the finest assortment
of CHILDREN's CLOTHING in town, at
the lowest possible figures.
H Remember our IS beautiful
gifts. They can be seen in our win
dow.
The herald., 1893-12-02

Fine work and stylish shapes. Take
felt and straw hats to Thurston's straw
worke, 264 S. Main st., opposite Third
The herald., 1893-12-02
Indianrnolia Rn

CHICAGO, Dec. L. tAaapar9
special saye ex Congrs aso hae
been added to the list o. i.te1
for completely in the greek g de ~
dlanapolis National bsnE
The herald., 1893-12-02

Removal sale-Eusies soea rsa7
no object. Fitzgerald I. c3lui Niua
and Franklin.
The herald., 1893-12-02

All desiring correct fit and frst-class
work in merchant tailoring call on H.
A. Getz, liz w. Third st.
The herald., 1893-12-02
BAGLEY BAGGED.

HE STooPS PROM THE DIZZY
HEIGHTS OF THE TELEPHONE
INSPEcToRSHIP TO STEAL ONE
SOLITARY NICKEL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-01-12
The Japanese Love of Flowers.

The term hama. used by the japanese, in
cludes the blossom clad stems and branch
es of Towering plants and trees, and even
the stumps and branches of fowerless
trees and shrubs.
The blossom is regarded but one de-
tail of the composition, of little artistic
value disassociated from the parent stem
and from those lines of growth which inn
part to it its character. The branches of
certain evergreens and other fiowerless trees
and plants hold the highest rank, such, for
example, as the pine, the cedar, the FIR, and
the maple.
The flower sellers in Japan invariably
carry more punches Of greenery than flow
ers, and the tiny vases placed before the
innumerable Buddhas, in wayside shrines,
have seldom bright blossoms, but always
sprigs of cryptomeria, maple. or shrub
branches; and it is astonishing how pretty
and artistic japanese gardener will make
q bunch of green that we would scorn.
An artistic gentleman who has been in
Japan some time said that at first, he of
ten thought he could improve the appear
ance OF basket or vase Of flowers after
the gardener had brought them in, so he
would add touch OF color, or take away
bit Of green; but he invariably found he
bungled, for the first arrangement was bet
ter, and he soon learned not to alter it,
In going up the mountains or along the
level rice fields, the bright coolies quickly
see if their jinrikisha occupant is fond of
flowers, and in a very careless and hap
hazard way, apparently, will pluck bios
som here and there, and soon present an
artistic bouquet. The love for flowers
and their arrangement seem to be natural
characteristics of the entire Japanese ma
ton. Tiny children, who can scarcely
toddle abou. on their wooden clogs have,
in nine cases out Of ten, a bunch of flowers
or greenery clutched tightly in their small
fingers; and they find beauty in the com
monest wayside weed.-From Japanese
Floral Arrangements" in Demorests Fdmi-
IN MAGAZINE for January
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-01-12
AYERS
Cherry PectoraI

Hcr ail SIMILAR Preparations. 1t is en-
,r>ed hy lcaiing ply >lcians, is agreeable to
e Taste does MOI interfere with digestion,
H.. u.rdS BIS hc taken usually in small doses.
"ll M repeated tests in my own family,
ye. ,herry lectora has proved Itself a
~ njttrut remedy for colds. coughs, and
- ,lnuUS disorders Of the throat and
IA W BARTLETT, r.uShcld, y. H.
tor the last - years have been taking
.N,rs Crry Peetnral for lung troubles and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-01-12
Health as a Science.

The house that the soul inEabits was in.
tended to be strong, useful and beautiful.
When the Creator placed Eve beside Adam
mot on pedestal above him or on foot
stool beneath him) he no more intended
that she should be a sickly, nervous, mar
row-waisted, troubled faced weakling than
that Adam should be so. Both of them
were pronounced Every good" verdict
which could not truthfully be given upon
the physical health of the majority of
civilized women to-day. How have we
fallen from our high estate? Simply and
solely Through ignorance. Many of us do
not know how to prevent disease, and we
do not care to learn. We fight off pain
and sickness by the drug habit, which
some writer has said is the modern equiva-
lent of the ancient compact with the
devil. Just as men were tabled to pur-
chase immunity from care by selling their
souls TO the devil, so the modern feminine
bundle of nerves buys exemption from
pain by the daily use of drugs. But we
are not intended to suffer pain-we were
never meant to be diseased. 1t is true that
our bodies are often poor enough to begin
with. We inherit asthma, or boils. or con-
sumption, or debility, or disease begin
ming with some other letter of the alpha
bet, but this affection is not sent to teach
US resignation-it is sent to teach US deter
mination. Health is q science Just as
much as astronomy and algebra are, and
its principles can be mastered by study
and practice. 1t is sheer ignorance to sup
pose that bottle Of bitters will make
amends for over-indulgence in q box of
sweets, that dose of pills will undo the
evil of over-eating, or that day spent in
dawdling Will offset the injury of night
spent in dancing. The best housekeeper
to take entire charge Of our tenement of
clay is Mother Nature, and, like all other
housekeepers, she is very partial to the
virtue of cleanliness. DR.. Willard Parker
says that women make themselves port
able machines for efete matter. Their
nerves cry out when fed by dirty blood,
and the cry is called neuralgia" Breathe
clear air from morning to night, and from
night to morning again, and you will be
rewarded by lightness Of spirit that the
largest drug store is powerless to testow.
Eat clean food (food that is not greasy
nor spicy nor hard Of digestion) and you