davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-15

How foolish Inc Canadian RE. are
IN adopting repress W measures agAinst
the annexsti0ui-t-' fhcs viii only do.
feat the ends tnsv have 10 view, hs,.
iening instead ct - agng fue newt
atis csss. Tusy So nGeep tafug the
''IFrrpfess,hse conflict - New York
Recorder.
II = suggested that the managers IT
the tolumbae expesinea get ~ a
sc<sng matcn tstvssr Holman oi ~.
diana. isors OF Itxes. ard hrs.
L~ase a. one II t1~ attractions. &
would b. the aiost 0taN5ag card of tie
world q event.--sI Pau Gione.
ClsFkson's bitter s,sscs upoa Prp,s.
dent Hsfr soa Tor rs. APPOINTMENT OF
Judge JACKSON : its.lf eood iil.tfa-
tlon 81 the lQv ct.ucegt,an 81 ind.e Of
Dos aons agsinst whIcn thg rrrsdeni's
sei va vigorous and tmely proiesi.
Boston Journal.
P.ople Who p&ss lead quarters de-
serve 10 - arrested. LEAD q vossn
even less tnsn SILVER Evening Wa
.tanstn
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-15

sExkrsk VIII kiss Vii take Ms sal
in the ~nsts this morning having duly
aaslinsst for the poation ~ tAxiDg the
constitutional cath Of once IN the
presencs Of thal ossdy. The manner N
whscn be v~s seated u Ia sharp coa.
tfssl 10 the hign- handed proceeding by
which tso republicans we're unseatsd
and Frldlandsr and Morse gwen. their
seats by TIE democrats tuo yeArs ago
Last night the proceedings we're had
before iull senate after the eommiI-
te- had made . wesl-consiiered report
Two wears ago . slar chamber commit
tee report vas -mugglsd into . senate
composed entirely of . democrat n'i.
norisy. The republican memb~rs were
away under leaves OF sb~enee attend.
ing convention OF their party at
Jackson. With everything favorable
for deliberate theft IL Vas Committed.
Lat nikht an honestly elected senator
Was honestly seated. That's the difss
fereuce between the republican ana
democrat wzys of doing business.
KANSAS has covered herself with the
dubious glory of apother political Gen.
sation. This time the clerk OF the
populist houss Is assaulted and . gen.
sral free-for-All light among the men,
bsrs ensues. A bloody riot IL imminent
Ksnsas has been the theater for
all that Is disgracsful in politics
for 90 long TINS that the very name
is . synonym for political outrage. No
other state could produce three such
irrldescent genuises ~ Jerry simpson.
whiskers PETER and Mrs. Lease, to say
nothing about her other freaks and
fractures Why wouldn'tt DO . good
idea to annex Kansas to nothing AID
then sink them both?
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-15

SENATOR WILKINS 10 now on the
upper side of Jordan.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-15
A REVOLUTION IN HEATiNGl
THE BACKUS STEAM RADIATOR and HEATER!

They utilize every unit OF heat in the fuel There IS
no waste. odor smoke no fiues nor chimncys.
The Backus Heater miniature steam plant COM
bining in one piece highly ornamental steam radiator
in the form OF nanelpiccc or thing to FIT into an
ordinary mantcl and open fireplace, with logs. The
upper log contains sufficient water when vaporizcd TO
fill the radiatng surface surrounding it. The lower log
is peculiarly constructed burner. in which gas IS
sumed making perfect combustion
ECONOMICAL
They will cost more to run than coal burning
apparatus and therefore when IS taken into consid-
sraton that there is no of fuel no ashes TO carry
away dust dirt to fill your rooms. and that at all
times you have perfect control of the heat the dcsira-
btv of the Backus as heating medium is clearly seen
TIE Back7ts Heaters artistic and ornamental ~
abbea,aNce healifxI efficient safe easy Of oberdhoH
IN ao,a continuation Of tie odaanfages Of all other
methods anti none Of tier actceb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21
DISTRICT APPLICANTS.
Those Who Desire Positions Under the
Treasury Department.

Those Who Desire Positions Under the
Treasury Department.
Applications for Offices at the disposal Of
Secretary Carlisle are not lacking from persons
residing in the District. Ore or two of these
are disbarred by the lex" rule, while one, Di-
rector OF the Mint L. o. Leech. desires to be
retained in that Office. Mr.. Fred Perry Powers.
the newspaper correspondent. is a prominent
candidate for chief Of the bureau Of statistics.
Below is a full list OF the District applicants,
with the Offices they are after:
Emile Huck, chief OF bureau OF engraving
and printing.
John L. Clarke. third auditor
W. II. Clarke, chief mails and files division.
Fred Perry Powers, chief of bureau of statis-
tics.
Thomas d. Fister, chief clerk Of supervising
architects Office.
H. II. Ramsay, chief of copy division of su-
peryising architects Office.
ID. HeGning Gorsuch. supervising architect
Charles Lannon, collector of Georgetown.
III. ". Philips. supervising architect.
W. G. Phillips. inspector Of furniture.
George L. Howard, custodian of dies and
plates.
Wm. W. Sinclair. chief of division.
W. E. Daugherty. chief division. sixth auditor.
Thos. J. sullivan, chief bureau of engraving
and printing.
ID. G. Chalmers, collector o; customs for
Arizona.
Chem. Eelman, captain of watch.
j. Morrison, director OF the mint
Philip ID. Laid. collector of internal revenue
for Maryland and District OF Columbia
c; r. NcBlair, photographer for the archi-
tect's Office.
James Corridan, captain of the watch.
f. .. Leech, for retention as director Of the
mint.
d. K. Reeder. captain of the watch.
y. c. Munroe, chief division, second con-
troier.
II. ". Blount, collector Of customsa a. George
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21
DIPLOMATIC OFFICES.
Many Good Paying Places Still af the
President's Disposal.

Many Good Paying Places Still af the
Presidents Disposal.
OF the diplomatic Offices remaining 10 be
filed the principal are Great Britain and
Russia, each paying eli, 500 per annum; Brazil,
Austria Hungary, China, Italy, Japan and
Spain, each paying $4,000 per snnum, and
Argentine Republic, Chile, Colombia, Costa
Rica, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, Peru,
Salvador and Turkey, each paying 900 per
annum. The next in order Of compensation
are Belgium, Hawaii, Korea, Netherlands,
Paraguay and Uruguay, Sweden and Norway
and Venezuela, for which the salary is o.. 500
per annum; Greece, Roumania and Servia with
salaries Of s6,5oo per annum, and Bolivia,
Ecuador, Hayti. Persia, Portugal, Santo
Domingo, Siam and Switzerland, with salaries
Of 1000 per annum.
The other diplomatic missions pay as follows:
Liberia. 1900; Interpreters 1t Chinese and
Turkish legations, eS,O00 each; secretary Of
legation China, secretaries of legation France,
Germany, Great Britain. Japan and Russia,
$2.625; interpreter 1T Japan, o., 500; second
secretaries Of legation France, Germany and
Great Britain and secretaries Of legation Colom-
bia and Guatemala. e2,0o0; secretaries Of legs-
tion Austria Hungary, Brazil, Italy, Mexico,
Spain and Turkey, and second secretaries &
Japan and Chiux, q, 500; secretaries Of lagation
at Argentine Republic, Chile, Korea, Peru and
Venezusla, ei,so0.
The missions already Allsd are thoss Of
France. Germany and Mexico, paying el7, 500
each, and Denmark, paying e7,5oQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21
THE G. A. X. ENCAMPMENr.
Indianapolis Posts Opposed 10 Holding IL I'm
That City.

lSD-ASAPoLIs. ISD.. March 2l.-The opposi-
tioa among the local members OF Il. A. n, posts
to t's holding Of the national encampment in
this city has taken definite shape in
q movement to adopt resolutions
at the state encampment declaring
that the veterans OF Indiana deem il inex-
pedient fo- the national encampment 20 be
held IN Indiana this year. For a month past
the matter hGs been quietly canvassed in the
several posts OF this city. and in one having
$40 members q vote was taken and il was
unanimous in the opposition 10 the holding of
the national encampment here.
Ihe state encampment meets at Evansville
IN April, and IL Is proposed TO draft resolutions
reclilng the fact that the monument commission
has Mexicanlzcd the soldiers and sailors mon
ument; thatit Is no longer monument TO honor
the heroes of the late aud that is the senti-
ment Of the posts that the G A II. as an
organization should not Participate In the
dedlcatory exercises. twas mainly on account
OF the monument that the Indiana posts desire
the national encainpment 20 meet here. The
resolutions Will ask the council OF administra-
ton to nx the meeting al some other place
The opposition to the special tax in this CITY
is also having its effect in determining such
action. The city council yesterday passed the
ordinance by q vote OF Is to appropriating
5000 In aid OF the national encampment, G.
A r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21
Mr.. Smith Not Quite Ready.

Mr.. Hoke Smith. the Secretary of the In
terror. has not reached the point where he is
ready to make appointments. The places are
ready and SO are the patriots who are
willing and ready to serve their country.
But SO far Mr.. Smith has made only
one appointment, and that is 1000 place,
which fell to Mr.. Pope of Georgia. 1t is ex-
pected that the nomination for the position of
commissioner Of the general land office will be
sent to the Senate very soon. The President,
however, is taking his time. Other
important bureau appointments to follow, it
is thought, and then the way will be clear for
the minor appointments. However, Mr. Smith
is trying to get the hang Of the business Of the
department, and as much as possible he is Civ
ing his time to various business details. On
this account the visitors to the Secretary find
that their talk about Offices is not always in line
with the current Of the Secretary's thoughts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21
TEE UNION sECUR1TY COMPANY OF

Il WASHINGTON. d q
the ore q the cinpa1y. fendail budins. c"rner
44st and Louisisna or BY either of the direc-
This any Is incorporated under the act Of Con-
srsSs az ruved October !. $50
each
Ihe hs nsss VII h he company will be authorized
Sc .l-i'y. s1trSa;y. indennlty. loan and mortgage
pu,Io.rd to al as surety on bonIs. UNDERTAKINGS
and ott@- obiEa-iOns reQn red by by orders Of
/; i also proposed 10 lend money on NOR. .gsse..
does OF Trust aud other securities.
on sys-eu and a-thols up from thu best feat
Enxland ~h.ch are Tue result Of long experience
snt caTah 4Isn t-eIent-
here ned Of such enterprise in this District
CoEvora Surt ship superior IN every respect 10
sa, h .. az :; N-t, snt =, tasre:oEe preferred By
while on The n-r hand those VIII are required t.
mat .: busInSss fro, ..,se IN an a.
matt Of favor from t:ieE.ts-
tai ATTRACTIONS i; Is r, set 70 make Investments
~ IOshs on amne rsa! e>,ste and Other safe securi
tiveiy xht the shareholder NAV rpas1nsbly eIpect
proIimsinr what he might realize RON personsi nal
nvsstInsnI Q: tn- money represented by his stock.
miuEas earned
President, John A. Baker: first vic. presisen.
f.nasu ..crsisIv Cam zee zee, Iresient ksyinad
HTa.. H 'ee's' @ .nap,n hsO~n' treasurer Thomas
MaAion ashford. George 2, Hamilton,
Moran Il. Beach. James VI John:.on-
a l. brltton. Il 4 Lambert.
Csideron Carlisle, ,. +. Leirhton.
J. B. Gregg Custis- NJ D. Joseph X NcCarnmon
Waiter ID DavidSs. Idw1rd A Newman
Henry T. DAVIS. r. Koss Perry.
MillsE Dean. Charles B. PEARSON
Ee,tn.ld fent4n. Wm Hsro-r: Siaith.
nki5et A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21
THE APPROPRIATION BILLS,
A Proposition to Distribute Them in the
Senate as in the House.

A Proposition to Distribute Them in the
Senate As in the House.
The resolution introduced yesterday BY
Senator Sherman to refer the District appro-
priation bill to the District committee has
stirred up Senator Butler, who has q PROPOSE
ton to strip the committee on appropriations
of almost all their power. Mr.. Butler has in
troduced a resolution which, if adopted, would
only leave for the consideration of the COM
mittee on appropriations the legislative, the
sundry civil, the pension and the deficiency
bills. All the other bills he proposes to have
considered by the committees that haue charge
of the various subjects to which the appropria-
tions refers. follows: Agriculture to the agri-
cultural committee. consular and diplomatic to
foreign relations. army and military academy
to military affairs naval. post Office, District of
Columbia and Indian to the committees Of those
Names rivers and harbors to commerce and
Notifications to coast defense.
The proposition is not a new one as q similar
effort was made to have this plan
adopted about eight or ten years ago. A
strong fight was made against the change, and
it was defeated. The same opposition, it is
stated. exists today and renders 1t doubtful
whether the proposed change can be effected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21

PERsoNAI--L. Plant Of New York. r. B. Dav-
enport Of New Haven. J. R. Boyd OF Charlotte,
N. c.. Thos. Percy of Chester, Pa, and F. F.
Brown Of Richmond, Va. are at Willard's.-
c. j. Staples Of Pennsylvania, A. NJ.
Winchester OF Buckhannon, W. Va,
and ". d. Turner of New York are at the
Randan.--D. G. Chester of Buffalo, H. H.
Perkins Of New York, X. Masterson OF Houston
Tex, and J. E Mahoney of the marine corps are
at the eEbbitt.--Chas. s. Haupt of Reading, Pa,
Thos. Riley OF Adams. Mass, r. H. Taylor
ard r. Benedict OF New York and w. H.
Taumin of Cleveland are at the Riggs-
A. Raymond Of New York, E. T. Cur
tis of Rochester. E. Queen Of Pittsburg
and Geo. W. johnson of Norfolk, Va, are
at the Arlirgton.--R. A. Rayleston Of Provi-
dence. N. A. Dart OF New York, W. D. Allen Of
Chicago and ]. Lester Woodbridge Of Brooklyn
are at the horeham.--W.AKent of New York
I. P. OEeilly Of Newark, B. Fernsld of Boston,
J. J. Pitts OF Bloomington. H., W. C. Prather
Of Cincinnati and F. NJ. Harris Of st. Louis are
At the ST. James.--Geo. S. Wyatt Of
London, Ky., II. G. Brown OF Roanoke
Va, Benjamin Sebastian Of Cincinnati, Jas
Symonds Of Salem, Macs, L Schloss OF New
York and John A. Hogan Of Erie. Pa, are at
the Howard House.---Herman Klotz Of Ho-
boken, n. J., Wilhelm Klien OF Milwaukee. II.
Walker OF New York and ]. II. Weaver
Of Philadelphia are at the Johnson. A.
Ward Of Pierre, South Dakota. A. J. Thomas Of
Boston and ]. F. Cieary Of Philsdelphis are at
the Lineoln.-O. Stahlnecker Of fonkers, n.
T., Il. d. Penfield Of Chicago and @. N.
Wheaton Of East Orangs, N. J., are ct the
Trsdonia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21
R0ME'S EXPLOSIONS.
Aimed Not at Civil but Religious
Authority.
QUEEN VICfORlA'S DEPARTURE
indianapolis Posts Do Not Want
the encampment.
JOHN W. MACKAY Is WORSE.
JOHN w. MACKAY Is WORSE.


Recent Bomb Explosions in Rom. Cause
Anxiety in the Fope'- Court.
RoME. March 2I.-Last nights bomb explo-
sion a; the residence Of the Marquis sacchetti.
grand marshal o; the papai court. has caused
great anxiety In Vatican circles in view of the
fact that the efforts OF the dynamIters seem in
measure 20 be directed against the attaches OF
the popes court
On Saturday morning last an attempt Was
made 70 blow mp with bomb the Pslasso
lv!,I' Ati' ule headquarters Of tue papal guArdis
nohih. bat was fortunately frustrated NV
boy, who discovered the bonb With
burning fuse attached. on the stens ~
the palace The boy eNtincuished ,ha
fuse and notified the police. who have been u,-
successfully searching for tho authors of the
outrage. The boldness OF the aut!. ors Of these
ou;ragcs is evidenced by the fact that the Pa
lasso Altlerl is situated close 90 the Via
NaZionale. one OF the principal streets Of the
ciiy, along which people are constantly pass
ing.
The bomb which exploded last nigh. had been
within the entrance OF Marquis Sacchetti's resi-
dence and the NOISE OF the explosion Was heard
Tors great distance. Fortunately the only
material damage done was the smashing of
many windows OF the palace. though the walls
an some nlaces bore traces Of the explosion
The affair caused the police 10 be marc tha,
usually 'lgllant. and during the night another
bomb was found on the staircase of a house in
the Wa Dele Quattro Fontane. lighted fuse
was attached 10 this bond and Il was discovered
Just III time 10 prevent an explosion that in al
probability would have resulted in great dam
age to the building and its occupants
The police have no c!ew TO the authors os ,he
outraSos. though they firmly believe that thew
are anarchists who are trying 10 intimidate the
authorities and thus prevent the punishment Of
number OF their friends who were
recently arrested. This theory is not
generally accepted, however. a. the outrages
have been directed as much against the Vatican
ofncers as against the government Everything
Is being done 10 detect the guilty parties and to
prevent repetition OF the outrage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21
Regulations in Regard to Imported Animals.

Regulations in Regard to Imported Animals.
Secretary Carlisle has issued circular in re-
gard to the importation of animals for breed
ing purposes, which modifles the existing regu-
lations by making them in some respects less
stringent. The previous requirement of flour
top crosses is reduced to ''three top crosses
whenever the required certificates cannot be
furnished at the time of the arrival of the ami
mails and the collector is satisfied from other
evidence that the animals would be entitled to
free entry, they may be SO admitted on bond
for the production of the required certificate.
A new list Of recognized registries has been
promulgated for the guidance Of collectors of
customs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21
A.si.sant Secretary McAdoo Takes Hold.

Assistant Secretary McAdoo Takes Hold.
Mr.. VIM. McAdoo relieved Mr.. J. R. Soley Of
his duties as assistant secretary Of the navy
this morning and spent nearly the entire day in
making the acquaintance OF the officials and
clerks Of the department, who also took advan-
tags OF the opportunity to take official leave Of
Mr.. Solely. Mr.. McAdoo did not qualify until
late in the afternoon, as there was some delay
In the preparation Of his commission Mr..
Soley will remain In Washington several days
He has arranged TO enter the law Arm Of ex-
Secretary Tracy in New York. he made IN ex-
oellsnt record In ths department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21
sIXTEEN-PAGE STAR.

The tremendous pressure on the advertising
columns Of The STAR caused by the coniunc-
ton Of the attractive spring announcements Of
the enterprising merchants who are emulating
the early bird and the delinquent tax list
has made it necessary to issue The STAR
in sixteen-page form today in order
that subscribers may have their fair quota
of news matter. 1t may be proper to add that
The Stars advertisers get the benefit Of the
fullest home circulation Of any newspaper
in the world at a rate that is, in pro-
portion to circulation, much cheaper than
charged by any other Washington news
paper. That shrewd advertisers appreciate
this fact is evidenced by the liberal of adver
tising space in The STAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21

Senator Morgan, it will be recalled, was .
passenger on the American line steamer New
York, which arrived at Southampton on March
on her first voyage TO that port. On the
passage Senator Morgan thrown from his
berth, sustaining injuries which resulted in
attack Of erysipelas. from which he has
now entirely recovered. He is OF the
bitrators on the part Of the United States in
the Bering sea matter and he goes TO Paris 10
take part in the deliberations Of the court Of
arbitration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21
The Southern Pscific's Losses.

sAN FRAxcrsco, March 2l-The statement ID
made BY the Elaminer that the annual state
ment Of the Southern Pacific railroad for 1892.
10 be submitted at the meeting April 6, will
show q loss Of about o. 600 600 in net earnings
- compared with the previous year. The loss,
however, wiz be not quite enough 20 wipe out
the surpluA Though the earnings are materially
decreased the report viii make . bettsr showing
than for ysan preceding 1891 Ths causes for
the decline In earnings have not been sss forth
In detail n b thought that one rtason y the
los Of bustnsss experienced bv the composition
Of clipper ships for seven months list year BE-
tween hero and New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21
THE POST OFFICE GUILLorINE.
1t Will Be In Charge OF ME-. Maxwell To
morrow.

1t Will BE in Charge of MT. Maxwell To-
morrow.
The ak which figured SO largely in the oratori-
cal efforts of the last campaign is to be taken
in hand by Mr.. Maxwell tomorrow. His nomi-
nation as fourth assistant postmaster general
was confirmed by the Senate yesterday and to-
morrow it is probable that he will be ready to
relieve Col. Rathbone. 1t is not probable that
the ak, if Mr.. Maxwell intends to make use Of
such instrument, will be welded
very actively just at present. The Office
seekers. however. are the main cause
Of any delay. From tomorrow on they will no
doubt occupy the working hours Of Mr.. Max
wells days pretty thoroughly. They have for
the past two or three weeks taken possession of
the files of the department with a multitude of
applications. petitions. &c. Nearly fifty clerks
in addition the usual clerical force are hard at
work trying 10 arrange and classify the mass of
mail matter aud they are making headway
slowly. Before a case can be acted upon q
rule the papers have to be in shape so that
they can be examined. There are q very few
of the more than 5000 cases OF postmasters who
have resigned which are ready for action. These
cases will be considered before those involving
the removal of postmasters.
LIST OF REFEREES.
Probably the first matter that Mr. Maxwell
will consider, in the intervals allowed him by
the Office seekers, will be the list Of referees.
This list will be composed of men especially in
republican districts who can be relied on to
recommend the fitness of applicants. Members
of Congress will of course continue to be con-
suited in regard to appointments in their dis
tricts.
When the list of referees is agreed upon then
the papers in the cases must show the indorse-
ment OF the recognized Representative. All this
takes time, and as Mr.. Maxwell is said to be a
man who is disposed to be deIiberative and to
make haste slowly it is highly probable that it
will be some months yet before the lively
swish of the AK is heard making the music
which is supposed to stir the democratic heart
more deepiy than ANYTHING else
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21
The New Yorlx's Preliminary Trial.

The New York will leave Cramps yard today
fer the contractors trial As this trial Is un-
official no board has been ordered by the de-
partment to witness it. but the Cramps invited
Capt. Philip. Lieuts. Mason, Kellogg and Culver,
and Chief Engineer Low and Assistant Engi-
neer Freeman to be present These officers are
under orders to the New York A crew of 400
men will be taken out on this preliminary trial,
which will Last from three to six days. As the
New iork's engines have developed q horse
power sufficient for thirteen-knot speed, with
the vessel alongside the dock without even q
hot bearing, there is every indication that the
trial will be Q success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21

Mai. Davis Declines to Allow His Friends to
Press His Name.

Another interesting development since the
retirement of Capt Symons from the field Of
active candidates is the refusal Of Maj. c. f. L.
b. Davis. the engineer officer in charge Of local
river and harbor improvements, TO allow his
friends to make canvas In his interests.
To those who requested his permission &c
present his name for the considera-
tion Of the President in connection
with the Engineer Commissionership he said
he did not want it under snv circumstance,
and much preferred his present duties. He
may. therefore, be regarded out of the lis;
looked for decision OF the chief OF engineers to
give him the assignment in spite of his pro-