davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-20

''Here's the latest, Morgan. Schultz
and Schramm took dinner together at
Conway's restaurant, leaving their
horses at the Empire sta bic, and didn't
start until nearly three o'clock. The
sheriff has sent posse after them.
He claims that Lacy's description OF
the robbers fits them both. .
..Blatherskite!'' said Morgan
swell, that isn't all. Rhett's got q
dispatch from the chief We go at day
break. Special train. You'll be 4. Q.
here tomorrow. The dispatch from
Pawnee says ranchmen report an officer
and his orderly killed and scalped not
twenty miles from Painted Lodge. Bet
ter come over to the Office awhile"
'.I'll be there in a minute, Z said Nor
gan, rising stify. "Connie!" he called
at the foot Of the stairs. 'Connie!''
No answer. Slowly, wonderingly,
he climbed the little stairs. Her door
was open, the room dark; the night
lamp burning dinly in the children's
room threw out faint beam through
the connecting doorway. Cropping in
he became aware of something dark
upon Comics white bed. It was his
child. her head between the pillows as
4 though to shut out every sound.
t;onstancel' he exclaimed, distressed,
dismayed. She started up, her hands
clasped to her temples. Then, as
though overwhelmed with the realiza-
ton Of some haunting dread, she bowed
her face upon luis arm, quiveriny from
head TO foot, and with one low moan of
Papa! !. 1.-THE old baby name seeming
to come most readily TO. her lips.
'sPana veil led him e g ,..:.esnks back
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-20

face Of the prairie. he could see the
black dots in the light dust-cloud that
told of the rapid approach of the Off
GERS of the law. Officially he had no
knowledge of the whereabouts of that
box, nor even of its existence; person
ally he had now every reason to be
lieve that it was secreted under his own
roof. Confident of Schramm's limo
cence, he had faith that nothing crimi-
mating could be found in Schram's be
longings. But suppose that the box
contained personal and family
documents which dealt with nobody E
business but his own. What right had
they to turn his letters inside ont, pos.
sess themselves of his secrets, and
parade them in the columns Of the
press, as paraded they certainly would
be? It was an embarrassing question.
ssWhat gave rise to the suspicion that
Schramm had left valuables in the
hands Of Mrs. Hinkel?'' he asked.
'sOh, that was easy to find out, all
swered the ciFilian. "All the soldiers,
MI the laundresses, were full Of in
formation about schramm, and the
mere fact that he held aloof from oil
but few Of their number was SUIT
hcient to make them suspicious
OF those with whom he did asso-
ciate. Mrs. Hinkel and Mrs. Schultz
were sisters am told, and schultz and md
! schramm became very friendly
Schramm, 1t appears, spent 1,sa1y On
evening at HinkeI's, and took 9 boz
there when the battalion was packir,a
! for the field. and went there I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
DEADLY MACHINES OF WAR
SECRETARY HERBERT DETERMINED TO
HAVE THE BEST FOR THE NAVY.
TESTS OF THESE DESTRUCTIVE WEAPONS AT
TIE WASHINGTON ORDNANCE YARD
.u-Ar-rD WITH GREAT INTEREST.

TESTS OF THESE DESTRUCTIVE WEAPONS AT
TIE WASHINGTON ORDNANCE YARD
AWAITED WITH GREAT INTEREST
washington. June 8o-The entry OF machine guns
for mo great naval competition closed to-day at the
Washington Ordnance Yard Seven weapons have
bo.n presented for the tests. and for the next two
or three eks thousands OF rounds VIII be ratified
out 81 the instruments OF death In order that
Navy RAY be equipped with the most destructive
nochinos -.hlch modern ingenuity can produce"
Ucretofo- ne new American ships OF war have re-
lied altorctncr on the Calling gun for repeihng
g. crs and disabling torRedoes but with the "F7p'
, Of the nc- -nillimotre calibrc rifle II seemed
srabe TO uro the h"st possible breech in'cllh-
ism 90 that arrel ~ several hundred Will be need
ed last March n circular was issued - inventors
announcing the competition. The Calling gun with
~. sccles feed firing about 100 bullets minute.
although a nrst-ra;e instrument. may be- Improved
ul,ot and Secretary Herbert Is determined mat
only the best IS good enough Five multi guns
have been submitted The Calling and AccleS are
much alike the Acces being an effort TO improve
upon the Calling. There also two Gardner Guns.
one OF home and one OF foreign make. and the
Robinson which IS built abroad. but invented by an
w barrellel guns arc the Maxim and ;hc
Skoda. he latter having boon presenter ohiy AZ
the last minute with conederanle ayr 1l my 10Y
II IL the Invention ~ an Austrian n"plrmAn anu
liiN th. Maxim. a. automatic in rs action. ihr Ir-
cartridge 81 that when once the trigger j. pb!t-l
me- Grinc c.ntiauc. with weil-control.ed rapidly
,, "a .,u.,,,ifion IL f1ur,.l into it u u a m
n. ,o,ir which one man can handle. hut q can
.1ur ~ shot. minute into target WIN ET-lt
,r.clion This gun mas ben te'i-l ny nrins
. - rounds Tho Maxim e. already VOL known
aaI 10 IL likely that the %avv VII aiopt on" %,
i.e. small automatic guns fpr sp.cla4 uses On
small boats and wherever weight "a - Do r)i''i'f'
or the guns with several barrels. 'h" eating Hnd
Gardner are wei known. and great results are *
t,a.tel from the Acclrs These gums ir" from -.''
H. 90 shots a mirlir. arl A serious question mas
arisen ~ q whether fhey 90 H'i VASE ' ''''''
amount OF ammunition al,
Tho T,st Board VIII examine %" guns under All
condition q actual service paying fT''h A.''n-
ton - the certainty with which he Nar)u. in"chln
isrns cNirnci and llslrse. q exploded th'-. me
efficiency ~ posi- movements IN f~ri nni iflnS
tho liability to ~ crlsr under roufn N'Ak'
ar fae general adautab.lifv % naval pufpltes ITO"
are - he made ~ re Washington Narl the
ri hetnn!ng "a s~ssious Oh July g. and continuing
through the greater part ~ Tie month NhfAl AZ
tarhss 81 the foreign legations ami military men
generally Will watch the results with great interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
ArLANTNs GREAT EXPOSITION
SENATOR WALSH TALKS OF IT'S SCOPE MD IO"-
POSES AND TIE NEED OF GOVERN
MENT APPROPRIATIONS.

ME,%T APIKDlHIAllDN.
u,oebinpton June 20 senator Walsh. or Georgia
.. ,to, in an interview In reference 10 the import
~ ~ tho proposed exposition NJ Atlanta SAID:
,,. c,,,o, States and Int ,rnatlonal Exposition AT
a,lnnfa for the display or aftl. hhuT''l'', -,
...r,,r..s and products Of the SOIL min" anu i"t,.'
,,u orcn september and close pr''i'",i "i,'.noi
~. ,,r,moters Of this great enterprise nave p',,
4, op broad nes and VIII condhct il on ai," 49,
or,l sca. az 10 command the connI'hg, dnu ~,
= ,h. neoula Of the United States. Inc eNpoSllIoi
I'm ,,,l La confined the South. II WIZ rHDi'iCc
The entire Union. and VIII DE- "p'n 10 s@',u ne. ~
s,vicn rentrai and South America. me purpose VI
w.. ,r,,noters of this National and nternauohd -
1,iit,n il 10 make II bear the same relation ~ ttiV
postum cha Americ1u continent that the thlcaSo
t-xn,eifi,n bore to the nations 81 me WORE" t."
he obect which the public spirited ctlzehS oi
Wv az the south have In view. All OF ihr Soulnoln
States will cordially cooperate IN nlakhf ~ .,t
question Of the Industrial progress vi 'he'' So''o
oi , coior'd people will take an active part II Is
q, Concentration 10 have building eNcIuSlN'y we.
,,r,.d to Them This viii contain their ti
and show the advancement when the race ""' "
I'm the useful arts ,...o ,ho scone Of the
,.I,,rn tatcs and international Exposition 'FoN
eminent recognition and aid are essential cpi' 49,
q, nbt am and secure exhibits ana "ttthuhir ~ IN
the peope OF the ncighborlng requires. ,i',n
nov pendlng In Congress making an app ~
nv ~ seon ,o has been favoraby reported ny thr
on,,,,,tff.rs I'm the House and Senate Nheh II ~
IN siJcred tnat the Government appropriated srE
,,I ,nnlinns 10 the Worlds Fair AT chicago IT,. .
s,ld he no oppostlon 10 The appropriation OF 49,
11 for the Internaona Exposition az Al -,
Sts,ea are deeply concerned. NJ an evidence " w,
nublc sentiment OF the south. CHE inc uIh,aS
rcsoutcns OF the municipalities, cottot tNcn.ns
ard boards Of trade from Baltimore 10 ''i''S'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
THE TARIFF FlGHT.
.,,,r, CONTESTANTS ARE TAKING A BRIEF
BREATHING SPELL.
,.ocp ATTIC MANAGERS BELIEVED TO BE WEAK
80, ~ THEIR PURPOSE TO CUT OFF
THE SUGAR BouNTY-MR "iiSoN
WAITING FOR ORDERS FROM
THE WHITE HOUSE.
,rc,.pu TO THE TRIBUNE


-v,rcrAPH TO THE TRIBUNEi
-,-.snineton. June 3o.-The Senate wing Oh '"e
-, ,,,os deserted to-day. Doth frlerus anu w
""p' ~ the Tariff bill taking advantage Oh 'ne
p0,,dav voted last night to enjoy H'"e iesS
-, or,et either downtown or out Oh 'iie Wy
ana pu' 1,,oncbard was almost the only interested
...,s,ran who found 1t worth while 10 pay "
sta'es''' .na Can,tol. and his time was spent ex-
.,us,velv with his Louisiana colleagues III '''
cIos- ur blanchard was much more confident
-. .- sov than yesterday that the Democratic man
-. ,ould weaken in their reported purpose TO
e.u tho s15 100000 bonus granted TO the LOUISE
r,onters by the original terms of the German
aia pNa ,-ra,der" He would not admit that
received a direct promise from the COM
AZ 49,, but he expressed himself as confident
49,. .ne amendments would not be offered In the
- - and that the whole dispute over the sugar
nsrA including these points would Ee set
49,, bv the conference between the two houses.
~, . single one of the Democratic members
., ,ba Finance Committee was at The Capitol TO-
dow hut it is believed from expressions dropped
~, them Yesterday. well as from Mr.. Blanch-
ards confidence. that they have virtually agreed
., defer the introduction OF their notifications
until the conference stage shall be reached. They
bova been from the first de"rous of concating
the planting interest which the louisiana Sena-
tors represent and are naturally unwilling 10
antagonize it at this time. They appreciate
bnweve- that failure TO put in the amend
nants NAV be the cause OF delaying the vote
on the hl in the Senate. and may halt between
their desire to cOnciliate Mr.. blanchard and their
wish to facilitate the final vote
MI Wilson. the chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee of the House. expects 10 call
meeting Of his committee for next THURSDAY TO
consider the jones' German compromise II II
succeeds in passing the Senate The admirers
NJ the West Virginia professCr are already shout
ing loudly 10 keep up their confidence In the
theory that the House Democrats will make
serious stand against the surrender OF the
senate Mr. Wilson's policy ~ as yet however,
underlined. AS a practised and painstaking
"cuckoo" the West Virginia Representative is
proba6ly waiting TO jump either for or against
the German bill, he may be directed to do
from the White House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
PREPARATION FROM RUSSIA.
1T MAY BE DEMANDED BY THE STATE
DEPARTMENT.
is AN AMERICAN CITIzEN-sANCTITY OF
u

KOZEMINSKI. WHO HAS BEEN SENT TO SIBERIA.
is AN AMERICAN CITIzEN-sANCTITY OF
THE PASSPORT VIOLATED
Washington. June 3O.-The State Department has
secured rrefutabe proof that Sianslau Franciscus
Kozeminsk;, of Buffalo, y. Y. who has been de-
ported 20 Siberia by the Russian Government. is
bona-fde American citizen. and that the passport
issued to him last March valid. The final evil
dence presented to the Department to-day by
S. G. Frank, the native-born son OF Kozeminski. who
yesterday procured Newark, y. j., the certified
duplicate of his fathers naturalization which took
place there October H. 1874. As Kozeminsk lived
continuously in this country for twenty-five years.
and has been naturalized for twenty years his
passport Is strong document as the United
States give to any OF Its citizens.
The Administration welcomes this clear-cut case
as affordfng an opportunity to test the power OF
any country TO disregard American law. particularly
Russia has always made the claim that Il man,
a Russian. was pOwerlcss 10 become anything
else Secretary Gresham has combatted this idea;
and although Austria and Russia have eVaded the
principle. they have not successfully resisted the
demands OF this country IN any instance. Where
naturaliZed Americans have been held In Russian
and Austrian prisons they have been liberated
quietly when the United States presented It's case.
In the present instance 1t is said. the United states
Will not abandon its efforts securing the release
OF Kozeminski. The sanctity OF the American pass
port when properly Issued Is 10 be maintained II Is
even said that the Government is prepared. now
that Il has clear to go upon, to demand
PREPARATION for Kozemlnskrs detention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
AMERICAN LUMBER ABROAD.
1T IS SOLD IN EVERY COUNTRY IN THE
WORLD.
REMARKABLE FACTS SHOWN by REPORTS FROM
CoNsULs-A GREAT FUTURE BEFORE
THE TRADE.

THE TRADE.
Washington. June So-One Of the most valuable
publications issued from the State Depart
ment appeared to-day. 1t consists of reports froU
American Consul7 throughout the world ard
ing United States lumber in foreign mai..cts.
While intended primarily for the advantage %.
American lumber producers and shippers. the IN
formation is of unusual general interest The re-
markable fact Is shown that the United itaics
sends lumber to every country on the 200. " >
that while in many lands the market IS virtually
controlled by the shippers of this country the
still great possibilities of increased sales
1t is astonishing to learn that nearly all 80
building lumber imported by Africa comes from
the United States; that Japan buys IT, end thar
no other lumber enters South American ports In
Samoa cents a foot is paid for rough oregon
pine and California redwood Hawaii. by letting
American lumber In free OF duty and charging D
Virtually prohibits the importation OF the latter.
Consul Mills. at Honolulu. reports that az the
timber used there comes from the United states,
Even the island OF New-Caledonia prefers pine
three cubic feet All the lumber used in MADEIRA
comes from Maine, North Carolina and Nova 500
tia: while Mexico and the West Indies rely wholly
upon the United States. Australia buys $1,000
worth every year , 9nd would take as m"ch IT. 20
The great dheuity aPpeaTs TO be IN rrocqrin
carried by American ships The principal rva's
Of this country in the worlds lumber tIadc are
Canada and Norway. EXCEPT IN Englanq "hrre
Russia and Germany are competitors ana IN aus
tria. which Is supplied by countries on me ne J.
iterranean Austria. however, gets her staNcs
from the United States DO most Of the other
nations Of Europe. More lumber from the tnitei
States than from Canada Is used in Great Britain
Nearly all the spoOls are made OF white birch
from Maine. Even Oregon timber reaches Eng
land.
one patriotic Consul protests against selling
American lumber I'm foreign countries because ~
may the forests Of tn United States II pears
from most Of the consular reports that COMPARE
lively few countries have wooden houses on &C
count OF til great expense OF lumber. and that
transportation facilities alone prevent the subsl-
~ fnr Gf on
This is generally the case IN tropical countries
where the woods too hard 10 be proiltalAS used
for ordinary construction.
From a business point OF view. ~ is shown that
the American export Lumber trade f. stll In It's
infancy. though American timber IS probably more
widely known than any other product Of this coun-
try.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
A SHARP WATCH on STEEL WORKS.
PRECAUTIONS TAKEN EY SECRETARY HERBERT
THE PENN OFFICIALS Deny COM
MITTTNG FRAUDS


Washington. June 9o-Sccretary Herbert has be-
gun war for the protection 81 Government In
terests under hts which promises To be farreach
ing in it's effects. The Secretary has been quietly
watching the Penn Steel Company and II number OF
other firms for time. II IS said that he BE-
came convinced some time ago that the employees
OF the Penn Company were too sharp for the naval
inspectors duty at the works. 20 he sent Lieu
tenant Chambers 10 the place. confident Of his
shrewdness. Lieutenant Chambers discovered signs
that something wrong on the first day. and set
20 work 20 procure evidence. which Secretary
Herbert says is OF convincing and rr'futable
character. The Secretary says that he VIII prose
cute the officials to the full extent or the law. In
every mill where work for the Government Is now
under contract. selected men have recently been
detailed and the utmost precautions are exercised
in supplemental examinations. Castings ana forg-
ings for guns tested second anu third time
after they have been passed by inspectors, ana
there f. no longer any possibility or fraudulent ma
tcrial being used by the Government.
Chester Penn, June 3O-The officers OF the Penn
Steel Casting and Machine Company deny prac-
Using any fraud upon the Government. and say
that the prosecution looks TO them ike over-oni-
ciousness on the part Of the inspector in order
show his fidelity 10 the Government. The company
was reorRanzcd from the Chester Foundry ana
Machine Company, which made an assignment IN
1892 for benefit of It's creditors j. +. Black was
made assignee. and the plant was sold. III" Penn
Company Is capitalized at $4,000. and manufactures
all kinds OF steel castings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
HOW TO MAKE MONEY.
HINTS TO HOUSEWIVES.
An ,o 20 Per Cent Saved on Groceries.

r,cr houseleeper will take advantage Of the new DE-
in inc old established and reliable wholesale gro
p"ry house OF Aspel y Co. 1896 Greenwich near
Tne,e The consant demand made upon them TO supply
,iies al wholesale prices has at last made them open
his new DEPARTMENT. which Ia indeed, long neeued
....,,at,o o,,o,,p, ~
r,c.-tes provisions &C. positive saving OF at least
n 10 20 Der and have the goods delivered free OF
charge In Of city and buy at the same whoe
sae nrices they TO grocers They always Keep Iu
line OF staple and fancy groceries and Nioes & also
III, 1sicacies suitable city. country seaside use
and supply many largest hotels all the coun
~ 1894 Old Cabinet Whisky $3.50 a gallon special
attention will be given TO mail orders
tribune who will send Aspel Co their names
receive by return man very Valuable
and Interesting price list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01

SO the traveller pays twice in reality for his ques-
tlonable accommodation board sleeper Then,
too. think the system OF tipping the employees OF
the company should b. dlscOntlnued. The trouble
is that these men are not paid enough by the com
pany. If they paid adequate salaries the
passengers would not be expected 10 come forward
to help them out
These points. OF course. are all TO be gone over
ny the Committee Interstate Commerce, wncn
will probably take up the matter soon as Senator
Butler returns from the South. There Is one matter
that should not be overlooked In this consideration.
The main patents these sleopers have expired
and there is reason why the railroads should not
begin now make and run their own cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
THE WORST MONOPOLIES IN EXISTENCE.
MR. SHERMAN THINKS THEY ARE THE PULLMAN
COMPANY AND THE SUGAR TRCsT-IIfs PLAN


COMPANY AND THE SUGAR TRCsT-IIrs PLAN
TO REDUCE sLEEPING-cAR CIIARGEs.
Washington. June 20 CspecaD.-The Senate passed
yesterday, without objection, q resolution offered
by Mr. Sherman, which has apparently failed TO
attract the pubic attention IT'S importance clearly
merits. Tire resolution points In the direction Of
most necessary and popular reform, since II directs
the Interstate Commerce Committee OF the senate
10 make a thorough investigation OF the rates
charged for the OF sleeping and paror cars. and
OF the regulations In force In that service. Coming
at the time Of the great Pullman strike now raging
In the West the resolution has peculiar interest and
,imeliness. In explanation Of his purpose In start
Ing the proposed investigation. Senator Sherman
said to-day:
regard the Pullman Company and Sugar Trust
az the most outrageous monopOlies OF the day.
They make enormous profits. and give their patrons
little nothing In return IN proportion. II Is per
seeplng-car problem with ease through Government
action States have In many instances adopted regu-
charges the railroads, nut there are IL" II any
railroads that run sleepers through but one State
and thus these laws OF no avail, for no State
regulate any corporation beyond lts own limits
For instance. in ohio we make ali EFFORT TO control
this matter but the RAILROADS have always found a
way to avoid the law The United states can easily
control the charges for sieePrs JUST as INC r"IWdS
fares nave been regulated by means OF the Inter
state Commerce law 4 believe tndt tiat att mas
been anrlv enforced without very much trouble and
! can see n, why similar act should rot
be passed with reference to the sleeping car problem
A hi of a dozen lines would sIiicc. nXing the rate
ner mile ~ pe chargen 1y these companies and pro-
viding enalty for overcharSes. THINK TINS abuse
can be reached and propose to press this matter
TO sort Of conclusion IT seems TO me ina ma
the American people nave suffered unconPialhlnsy
long enough, especially as ihore Is remedy al
hand
Going into details, Senator Sherman silu
This matter has no reference whatever 10 the
strike that is now in progress in the West j thlhk
the rates should be reduced just one-haf feril1ps
you do MOI know but II Is nevertneleaS 49, oir,
inc Pullman Company charges each ralIroad running
lis cars cent mile for every car, ana inns goes
into the pockets of the Pulm2ns IN aanla'h 10 n
rates paid by the passengers. For instance petWeen
Ncv-York and Chicago the railroad PAYS ap1ut $.v
Tor each sleeper rum and the Pullman Company gus
several times that sum in addition from me puDnc.
That $40 paid by the railroad Is counted into w
Ming expenses OF the road and ~ eVentuaiy pau
by he passenger In the fare he gives Tor ms rae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
THE ItOIrsE DOES LITTLE BUSINESS.

Washington. June 3O-The mouse was the ohy
branch of Congress In session to-day. the Senn'e
having adjourned until Monday. After oD)ec',o ,,
had been made to consideration OF various O,''9
nv unanimous consent, committees were ca , ~ rd
renorts ard the bill TO read1ust the suihr ieS ~,
allowances of the postmasters at Guthrie an hin
usher okla, taken up. but the 'iI u go
lar cynIrcd and the bill withdrawn ven
tv-nine pension and desertion bills which had po
favorabiy reported from the Friday hlgnr emil mil
r,ere ma ssed and the House at 23O ADJOURNED u'i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
SECRETARY HERBERT HAS NO MONEY.

oEChETARY HERBERT HAS NO MONEY
SO LITTLE NAVAL WORK CAN BE DONE UNTIL.
CONGRESS SUPPLIES MORE FUNDS.
Washington June S0.-Secretsry Herbert issued an
order to-day suspendng all work in navy yards
whch Is paid for out Of appropriations for the in
crease OF The Navy. This IS caused by the failure
OF congress TO pass Naval Appropriation bill. At
torncy-General olney agrees with Mr.. Herbert that
the joint resolution extending appropriations
does not cover the matter. Ships being built
under contract Including the ba.teships and the
armored cruiser Brooklyn are not affected nor
viii the repairs now In progress at Government
yards be stopped but the Maine, Texas. Cincinnati
and Raleigh must remain untouched until further
action by Congress Is secured The naval bureaus
nave Kept barely within their appropria lions. and
not more than $5V.VO remains their credit. but
they may continue the services Of clerks and work
men for another mcnth. using a portion OF the
10000 made available by the joint resolution; 1t
was feared at first that all naval repairs would be
stopped and that barely sufficient money remained
10 maintain efficient force Of watchraen at the
yards. In that emergency II would have been
sary to call on the Army 20 guard naval property.
AS II rs. only 400 900 workmen will suffer from the
ordAs which the Secretary was compelled to issue.