davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-13
REGULATIONS AT HONOLULU.

They Are for the Purpose ofshutting
 out All Undesirable Characters Who
 may Prove Dangerous to the Pro.
 vfsfonal Government.
 vIcronIA, B. O.. March 12-The follow ing advioes from Honelulu dated March 4 have besn received per steamer warrimoo:
 The five eases of criminal libel against Walter A. Smith, editor of the Star, have been dismissed, no indictments having been prepared. MT. Smiths allegations against ex-harshal Wilson were tcorchipg. The marshal was accused of being . dsfsulter and the parsmour of the ex- queen It Is understood that when the arrest of Smith was caused to be made by Wilson last fall Wilson WAS certain that the queen would be restored before the trial and could not be compelled to testify. This expectation having failed Wilson caused the sulu to be dropped.
 The Warrimoo was subjected to rigorous inspection at Honolulu, where the new act, designed to keep out roy The presence in HavAiiis capitol of s- number of men supposed to have been en- listed in Canada by Captain SAnsome, act ing for the royAlists, has created another sensation. Half the citizens are guards under arms. Sentries have been doubled ct the government house.
 The new immigration regulations were designed to stop all travel except what Is perfectly legitimate, and thus shut ont any characters likely to prove dangerous to the provisional government. Vessels are re- quired to report names. occupations, oti iect in coming to Hawaii, etc., of every plsssn- ger on their vessels.
 Only such aliens ss the iespscting ofi cers permit to go on shore shall be allowed to land. Penalties are provided for officers of vessels who knowingly or negligently permit unauthorized landing of aliens.
 They win Grant Hearipg..
 WAsHIsGros, March 12.-At late hour tonight 1t was sscertAined from reliable authority that the democratic members of the senate finance committee to dsy de- cided to grant hearings to individual sens- tors on any schedule in the tariff bill they may desire. I
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-13
A Return of Conhdenc,

PIrrsBsEs, March 1a Signs of return ing confidence in manufacturing circles continue. All departments of the Cambria Iron works at Jobnstown, which have been idle, resumed this morning. Tke Johns town Steel works at the same place, also started up after an idieness of three months. About 2.000 men went to work for the two corporations.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-13
Seas wash over she Ks.rsarEe.

Nxw YoRK, March 12.-The steamer Alps, which arrived here to-day from Jer- enie, reports that on February 26 she sighted the United States steamer Rear earne on Roncsder. The sea was occasion- ally washing over the steamers stern. The foremast was gone, the lower msinmast and mizzsn lower and topmsst were stand ing, also the funnel. Two small echooners were lying at anchor on the southwest side of the It of.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-13
The Rrlsc0e in Tow.

NEW YORK, March 12.-A late dispatch
 from St. Johns, N F., says that the steam CT Briscoe, which was due here February IF. and which was spoken of Cape Race on Tuesday last, ia now in tow of the steamer Virginia Lake and Is due at St. Johns to morrow,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-13
1T. Remove suspep.,ou.

WAsHINsToN, March 12.-Penslon Con- missioner Lochren to day issued an order dire cting, in accordance with the act of congress of December 21, 1903. that imme- diate steps be taken to remove suspension of pensions in all csses in which such &C., ton has not already been taken.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-13
Mills Start UP,

MADISON, Me, March 12.-The Madison Woolsn mills, which have been shut down since August, started this morning with a small crew and 25 to 35 per cent. reduction in wages.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-13
SmaIlpsxIuHolyoke,

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March 12 Small pox has broken ont at 576 Summer street, Holyoke, and seven cases are reported. A further spread of the disease is feared.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-13
Princesa MariaIl


 SOFIA, March 12.-Princess Marie, wife of Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria, is in 6 critical condition. She suffered relapse last night and physicians have been with her constantly.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-13
Speaker Peel HI.

LONDON, March 12.-Right Hon. Arthur Wellesley Peel, speaker of the house, was una le to appear at the rs-assembllng of parliament, owing to illness which con- fines him to his bed. His condition Is not aerfoua
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-13

King Kelley Goes to Allentown.
 .ALLENrowN, March 12 -Aike C.King'D Kelley will be manager of the AL lentown club of the Pennsylvania State league. A. L. Johnston, owner of the club, signed "Kep to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-13

Most men break down when afflicted with rhsumatism. If they would try Salvation oil they would ind rslief at eHoe.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-13
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

| k A very desirable place seven miles from S9 New Haven one acre land. We'll built brick house in good repair, twelve rooms running spring water, healthfui location. good with six trains daily. Easy terms. If not sold by April 1st will be for rent to good tenant.
 CULLEN B. FOOTE,
 ja26 Pm P. o. BOX sSs, City.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-13
BUY \ BUILDING LOT Now While Prices Are Low.
 Valuable Lots ou Whitnsy Avenue. HANDSOME house on whitney avenue c II bargain. Real estate in all parts of the city
 EDWARD M. CLARK,
 12l CHURCH STREET, Evenings7-8 Room 18
EnR RENT

IA $l6, SIS, $19, $20, to select families ;
 choice homes in fine neighborhood, with
 separate entrances. verandas, balconies, cellars and conveniences throughout; upper and lower tenem. nts Of six and seven rooms in those ten sty fish new houses, having slate roofs, brown stone und derpinning, hard wood finish and sani- tary plumbing including gas, set ranges, soap stone washtubs, bath rooms, wash bowls and re- frigerator accommodations; also concrete walks and elegant lawns; State street electric cars within one block. Apply on premises any day. 289 FERRY STREET,
 mb10tf corner of English.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-13
Reward for the Kearsar

New Ministry For Spain. MADRID, March 12.-Senor Ssgaste has in forming e ministry.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-13
In Favor Of Liceus,
BRAZIL,s wAH ENDED.

WKsTFIKLD, Masr., March 12.-The town voted license ct its annual meeting to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-13
MINIArURE ALMAnAU.
MARINE LIST.

x26S& PORT OF NEW HAVEN. <36SSs ARRIVED. Sch Rondo (Bro, Mclean, St John, N. B., lun- Der to H. W. Stow Co.
 CLEARED. Sch Elias Moore, WsrWick, Norfolk. Sch Grace D. Chambers, Green, Norfolk. Sch G. B. Vreeland, Abbott, Richmond.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-13
cAIPBELL'S CLUB HOUSE
 GENEVA GIN

NC havo just recefved . few cases Of .'CAMP BELLS GENEVA CLUB HOUSE GIN. It Is re- Rarded the highest grade of Gin made in Hol- land, and Is especially adapted to the sick room. We have the exciusve sale of this Gin In New Haven. 6s0O bottles of this Gin were sold by the agent to tho Government for medicinal use in the eruy
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-13
MEDFORD RUM.

= We h.ss ps: ressssa 1o ss.ns from the ,h;s ss country portion of 1t VERY OLD: our wine and Squirt journals concerning its use as superior stimulant least harmfni alcoholic siimiuiant vim that can be taken Into the human system. And doctors are ordering more OLD New England Rum as a ne. than ever regarded by people Qn this section) as an inferior article. while In Boston among the best dealers Medford en sn9 2. . iSS n a the best St. Croix Rum.
 are % t saGw Sa4 d 5nat s eiG ana with regard to this kind of Rum that has existed
 OLIVES.
 Queen Olives in full qqsst g'ss 1sr'' s sss' sss.
 we are head quarters fer Olives and they go like hot cakes. We have sold the past year more Puree Pates, each, 1sc :; a fine lunch.
 SARDINES. A. R., bonelsss half boxes, 25c. Le Moine, boneless, for 15c Fresh Italian Gorgonzola Cheese. Jones superiati!e Flour, per bbl. $Aso. Pi lsburys best $4 Ss. A first rate Family Flour, $9S0. Store open every evening until 8 o'clock.
 Oldest house in New Haven. Xz>ezx%z1ew l Hu%#I2azS1sz1E 1
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-13

Long Island Scollops, ARGE shad, fresh cells, stake cod. GRAND 1 AVE Fl sH BOAT all this week. mhf3 3tt
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-15
PLANS FELL THROUGH.
An Attempt to Robb the Southern Pa.
cific Express Failed. &.


Chants Pass Or, Dec. 14.-One Of
the coolest attempts of train robbery
ever attempted i'm this state was COM
plately frustrated last night about
dark, five miles east of this city. AS
the northbound overland pulled out of
Woodville. "a small station nine miles
from here, two masked tramps were
seen by the traanmen boattempt to board
the train, but for some reason failed to
make Ut and were left. The suspicious
actions of the men were plainly no.
ticed by tine trainmen, and comment
was made about the affair. The train
rolled on, and when about four miles
further on, a red light swung across
the track. and three men with 1t plain
ly indicated the intent of would-be rob-
bers, Instead of stopping, Engineer
and left them behind. The men all had
MASKS on and were armed, but further
than this no description can be OBJ
tanned of them 1t is supposed the in.
tention was for the two men to board
the train at woodville. and when the
men ahead were sighted, to cut the
train in two, taking the express car
ahead with the engine and loot it. The
failure OF the first men to board the
tliain is no doubt all that saved the
train from robbery. No indications Of
any attempt to wreck could be found.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-15
She Goes Down Off Gray'S Har-
Dor Tuesday Afternoon.
THE BowEN--LAvIeNE MILL
Bowen Knocked Insensible in the
18th Round Probably Con-
cussiOn Of the Brain.
Associated Press.


Seattle, Dec. 14.-A special to the Post
Intelligencer dated Aberdeen, Wash,
says: The following is from the sworn
statement of two sailors on the bar
kentlne John Worster, which was aban-
doned near here;
1--WE were sailors on the barl1entine
John Worster, 5S1 tons burden, loaded
with coal at Seattle and bound for San
Franclsco. We left Seattle December
1st barkendlne at thlat time was staunch
and strong. on December 7th in gale
of wind off Cape Foulweather on the
Oregon coast, she began to leak. on
December Sth, after she sprung leak
we STARTED for Cape Flabtery. The
wind hauled to the west and we had to
head the ship Ito southward to keep her
head to THE sea. The sea was head
over her, and the mate was washed
against the lee way and fractured his
leg. One man hun. his back The sec
ond mate fractured one bone in his arm
and was otherwise injured. On De-
cember 9th the wind hauled to the
southeast and we again ran for the
Sound. We had three feet of water in
the hold. On December 10th the wind
again shifted to the west and we were
obliged to turn to the south to keep
her head to the sea. Oil bags were
thrown over the weather sides to keep
the ship from shipping waiter. The wa
ter gained and the crew gave out from
exposure and hardship The ship got
so deep in the water that we were al
most unable to get to the pumps. We
prepared the boats for lowering, but the
sea was too heavy, and we decided to
stay by the ship as long as possible.
At noon the wind got less, and the
barkentine North Bend hove in sight.
She stood by us until O'Clock in the
afternoon, when we lowered one boat
and got safely aboard of her. We land
ed at Hoquiam on Gray's Harbor, De-
cember 1ath.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-15

rounds IAyigne had much the better
of the fight, Bowen being knocked all
over the ring. In the 18th Bowen was
nearly downed by right-hander on the
jaw. In the seventeenth round Bowen
was knocked down. In the eighteenth
lie was knocked out.
Bowen fought game fight, but was
never in the contest. He was carried
limp and senseless from the ring by his
TO his room, where Doctors
Sehupert and Barnum waited
on him to bring him to consciousness.
There was great excitement in the
mans room, and the fear THAT he might
die was entertained by all present DR..
Hanna, who has had much practice in
conditions on boxing matches, said
Bowen was evidently suffering from
concussion of the brain. At II p. m.
Bowen is still in a bad way.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-15
THE LABOR PLATFORM.
AS Adopted at the Denver Convention
Yesterday.

Denver, Dec. 14.-In the American
Federation of Labor convention today,
the political program which was sub.
nitted by the last convention to the
Various unions to be acted upon BY
them and by the Federation, was taken
up. 1t was as follows:
Whereas, THE trades unionists OF Great
Britain have by light Of experience and
logic Of progress. adopted a principle Of
independent labor politics, as auxillary
to their economic action, and
Whereas, such aotion has resulted In
a most gratifying SUCCESS, and
Whereas, such independent labor pol
itics are based upon the following pro.
gram, to-wit:
/. Compulsory education.
O. Direct legislation.
3. A legal eight-alour wording day
T. Sanitary inspection OF workshops,
mines and homes.
s. liability Of employers for injury to
health, body or hfe.
8. Abolition Of the contract system on
all public works.
T. Abolition Of the sweating system.
8. Municipal ownership OF street cars.
and gas and electric plants for public
distribution Of light heat and power.
Q. Naturalization OF telegraphs, tele-
phones. railroads. and mines.
10. Collective ownership by the people
Of all means Of production and distri-
button
H. Principle Of referendum in all leg
islation.
Therefore, Resolved, thai this con.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-15
pEBs GOES TO JAZZ.



Chicago, Dec. 14.-"Guilty as charg>
3D." was she finding announced today
by Federal Judge William Woods
against President Eugene v. Debs, OF
the American Railway Union The
lame finding was reached against the
ouher American Raalwny Union leaders
IN &i.tal with Debs.
Debs was sentenced to six months In
she county jail The others were given
chrse months each. except McVan, who
was released because there was no ew-
ience against him.
Judge Woods said: "T'he right OF men
to strlke peaceably, and the right to
advise a peaceable strike, which the law
does not presume to be impossible, is
not questioned. But II 1.-THE men enter
Enbo conspiracy TO do amy unlawful
thing, and in order to accomplish their
purpose. advise workmen to strike.
knoWlpg THAT violence and wrong will
,e the protiibie outcome, neither in law
nor In morals can they escape the re-
IponscbIllty."
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-15
JAPAN is RELUCTANT.
She Would Rather Continue
Her War With China.
DENVER LABOR CONVENTION.
They Adopt Q Political Platform
King Debs Gets Six Months
in Jail.
DENVER LABOR CONVENTION.
Associated Press.

Toloio Nov. II, via steamer Gaelic, via
San Francisco Dec. 14.-It is with the
graaItest reluctance THAT Japan listens
to suggestions for mediation from any
quarter. The aim of the Chinese gov
trnment has always been to delude Its
people into the belief that the emperor
rules all nations, and and THAT when one
particular vassal state becomes trou-
blesome he has only TO order its subju-
gation by Others and thus restore
tranquility. without unnecessary dis
tur'bance of his own composure. The
idea that the mighty middle kingdom
can humble itself so far as to sue for
peace is one THAT must never enter the
mind of the popuilace. If Japan were
to treat indirectly Ghrough the West
ern powers, It would in course Of time
be given out that China had command
ed the tributary sthltes Of Europe to
bring the rebellious Japanese TO terms
and had thus settled the business with
out lmpair'ing her own dignity This
conviction, once established through-
out the empire, THE court Of Picking
would resume its habitual insolence,
end again block the wheels Of progress
in the East. That is what Japan firm
ly believes, and she is, therefore, re.
solved THAT the whole Chinese nation
shall be made aware Of THE govern.
ment's abasement. On no other can
security for her future be assured. This
explains one phase Of Japan's refusal
to receive Peace Commissioners Detrine.
an English employe of the custom
house ait Tfen Tsin.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-15
DRUG CLERK MURDERED.

San Francisco, Dec. 14.-At one O'CLOCK
this morning Policeman O'Day found
wide open the door of the St. Nicholas
Drug Store, corner Hayes, Larkfn and
Market streets. He investigated and
within found Digene Weir, the night
drug clerk, lying dead at the foot Of
a steep and narrow stairway. The
cash system was found open, with only
ten cents left. An examination OF the
body showed that 1T was case OF
murder of the most atrociors kind.
Weir WIS a mere boy.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-15
THE LAv1GNE-BowEN MILL.
The Latter Knocked Out in Fighter
Hard Fought Rounds.

New Orleans. Dec. 14.-George La
vdgne and Andy Bowen fought tonight
in the auditorium club in the presence
of about 400 people The purse was
$1,000 divided, $500 to the winner and
$500 to the loser. Both men were over
weight, Bowen Weighing 1873 and La
vigne 1856 The weight agreed upon
was 1870 pounds. In the first round La
ylgne slipped TO the floor twice. Up
to the third round he was the aggres-
sor and had the better Of the fighting,
though Bowen landed some stiff body
blows. In the fourth Lhvigne had all
the best Of the fighting. landing several
rdgfIt-handers on Bowen's face, stag
gering him All the end Of the ninth
round he was winded. while Lhyigne
was seemingly as fresh as when he
began. In the tenth and eleventh
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-15
srEvEDoREs STRIKE.

Tacoma, Dec. 14.--A strike is on
among the stevedores Of this city, sixty
stevedores employed by McCilbe and
Hamilton having gone out. The trou-
HE ostensibly arises from the American
ship T. F. Babcock being allowed to
use her own seamen in dlschargang
ballast, but It is irtimated that the
trouble between the A. p. A. and the
Equal Rights League has something to
do with the case.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-15
GoMPERs DON'T LIKE IT,

Denver. Dec. 14.-Presldent Gompers,
said regarding the decision of Judge
Woods in the Debs case; II think 1t 10
contemplate for any Judge to take
from citizen Of the United States the
idght of trial by jury. II Debs is guilty,
q any ordmlmal act, jury Of his peers
should be allowed to say so. ! de-
nounce the action OF any Judge who
shows himself so eager to do the bid
ding of corporations."
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-15
JUSTICE HAD FLED.

Memphis, Dec. 1.-THE jury in the
case of Richardson and Ed. Smith.
charged with being implicated in the
lynching of six negro prisoners August
S1st, brought in a verdict OF mot gull
ty" today. The attornsy-general there
upon moved the cases agadnst the
eleven other men indicted on the same
crime be nolle pressed. and this was
done
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-15

ventIon hereby endorse this political
action Of our British comrades, and.
Resolved. That this progIam and ba-
sis Of political labor movement be, and
Is hereby submitted for the considera-
tion OF the labor organizations Of
America with request that their dele
gates to the next annual convention Of
bhe American Federation Of Labor be
instructed on khis important subject.
The roll call resulted in striking out
the preamble by vote Of 1865 to SOL,
A vote was then taken on the plank,
without debate. It Was adopted.
The convention decided 20 consolidate
planlos 2 and IL, making the plank
read. Direct legislation through the
referendum" 1t was adopted.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-15
JAPs NEARING NEW CHANG.

Shanghai Dec 14.-A dispatch from
New Chang says force belonging tc
the Japanese Darrny, commanded by
Field Marchhl oyalna, has arrived with
in sixteen miles Of that place. 1t is
stated here THAT Chan Pei Pung, SON
in-law of 1.-THE viceroy. Ia Hung Chang
has besn arrested land his property con-
fisoafed
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-15
MUCH ANXIETY FELT.
The Collier Gernlania and Bark Col
umbia Cause Uneasiness.

Port Townsend, Dec 14.-Much appre-
hension is felt in shipping circles for the
safety of several old coasting vessels
which went to sea few days prior to
the recent storms. Fresh lumber which
is strewn along the beach below Cape
Flhttery has been there for the last
ten days, and much speculation is in
dulged in regarding the vessel from
which 1t came. The bark Columbia,
lumber laden from Port Blakeley for
San Francisco, which PASSED Cape Flat
terry a week ago today, was not in the
best condition to weather heavy storms.
Some anxiety is also felt for the collier
Germany, bound from Seattle for San
francisco, which sailed December I'd.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-15
A SHELL EXPLODED IN CAMP,

Denver, Dec. 14.--A red-hot fight
broke out in the convention Of the AM
erican Federation Of Labor today over
The political program" submitted by
the last previous convention to the va
rious unions. John f. Tobln, Of the
Boot and Shoe Workers, asserted that
presidents. secretaries and other officers
Of labor organizations use their posi-
tions to secure political election and
appointment. Objection came at once
from a dozen men, including President
Gombers and Secretary Evans. Presi-
dent Gompers denounced as a lie the
general cliSrge. which included him.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-15
THE MoNrsERRAT OVERDUE.

San Francisco, Dec. 1.-THE steamer
MontseTrat, the notorious blackbirder,
is overdue nearly four days from Ma
naimo. The vessel is loaded with coal.
Unless she has broken down the chances
are she has gone to the bottom Of the
ocean
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-15
rAcoMA NArIoNAL,s REcMvER.

Tacoma, Dec. 14--News was received
tonight OF the appointment Of Phillip
P. Anderson. son Of the late General
Adna Anderson. chief engineer Of the
Northern Pacific rllllroad. as receiver Of
the Tacoma National Bank
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-15
CRUSHED HIS SKULL.

Albany. Or, Dec. 14.-,Abner Simpson
fell this morning from trestle at the
Magnolia mills. a distance Of twelve
feet striking upon timbers below. Il
Is thought his skull was fIhctured and
that he cannot hve.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-15
THE INDIANS WILL vAcArE.

Salt Lake. Dec. H.--A special 70 the
Tribune from Monticello, Utah, says;
This morning the Indians agreed to
move out Of Uuah. and will begin the
movement ait once. The people are
well satisfied and feel secure.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-15
SAN FRANCISCO RACES

San Francisco, Dec. 14.-six furlongs,
selling Carmel. 1872 IA
Five and one-half furlongs Modesto,
lis IL.
Five and one-half furlongs -chiquito.
1916 IA.
Six funongs. selling-Pop Gray, 1:2e.
Five furiongs. selling Banjo, 1916.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-15
THEY ARE REASONABLE q

Port Townsend, Dec 1.-THE Alaska
Commercial Company, owners OF the
steamer Bertha, today libelled the Brit
,sh ship Scottish Dales. which was
owed into port dismIantled. for 100000
aalvage. The captain of the Dale Offer
ed 10 pay 81, 500 salvage.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-15
= THEIR LAST HOPE.
The Republicans VIII Have to Appeal
to the Legislature.

San Francisco, Dec 14.-The action
begun by Chairman Cornwall, of the
Republican State central committee to-
day to contest the election 'of James
II. Budd as governor, was thrown out
cf the state supreme court this morn
ing. The only alternative now left to
the Republicans is to carry the con-
test into the state legislature.