davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-02-20
ANOTHER LINK FORGED.
RECONCILIATION OF BISMARCK
AND THE KAISER.
The Chain of Friendship Between Then
Growing stronger-William Visits
the Ex-ChsnceliOr at
Friedrichsruho.

FRIEDRIcHsRUHE, Feb. 19.-Another
link has been formed in the chain of
reconciliation between the emperor and
Bismarck. Emperor William left Ber-
lin at 2:20 this afternoon and arrived
here shortly after 5. In spite of the re-
qrset By the emperor that there shonid
be no demonstration, the railway sta
tion and village were gsily dscoroted.
The road to the castle was along arches.
flanked on either side with Venetian
masts. The emperor, who wore naval
uniform, covered by q dark cloak,
stepped briskly out of the carriage when
the train drew up at the platform and
approached Bismarck, who wore cui-
rasaeur uniform with helmet ana gray
military cloak recently presented to him
by the emperor.
Warm and repeated hand-ehake5 were
exchanged between the emperor and
ex-chancellor, after which the former
carefully wrapped the gray cloak around
the princes shoulders, Bismarck having
doffed the garment just previous to
greeting HE royal visitor. The emperor
and Bismarck walked to the castle of
Friedrchsruhe, followed by the empe-
ror's suite OF seven persons. Arriving
at the castle the emperor greeted Prln-
cess Biemarck, and. with the princess
upon his arm, the emperor proceeded to
the saloon.
The emperor congratulated Biemarck
on his hearty appearance and then in
troduced the prince to his suite. The
dinner to his majesty was in private.
Only IL covers were laid, neither Count
Herbert nor William Bismarck were
present. The emperor sat between
Prince and Princess Bismarck. After
dinner all conversed cordially, the
prince and emperor smoking. At 8
O'Clock his majesty rose and took his
departure. The ex-chancellor accom-
panied him back to the station and he
and the emperor shook hands several
times before parting. The emperor sat
at an open window of the salon car and
waved his hand frequently until the
train started few minutes after 8.
On the way to the station, the cheer
ing of the crowds was incessant and
the emperor repeatedly saluted.
He remarked to the prince
that the people greeted him as the
reichsgruender. AS the emperor's train
was about to depart the cheering OF the
crowd was almost frantic. The farewell
with the ex-chancellor was OF cordial
character. The prince accompanied him
to the car, and before entering. the en-
peror said few parting words.
Returning home, Bismarck was almost
carried off bis feet The rush became
80 great that the fire brigade had to pre-
cede the carriage and clear the way.
Bismarck eeems to be in much better
health since his reconciliation with the
emperor than for long time past. In
Difference to the Wishes of the emperor
that no demonstration be made, many
deputations OF veterans from Lueckatrei-
beck and elsewhere, who had expressed
determination to be present, remained
away.
The herald., 1894-02-20
SUPPRESSION OF ANARCHY.
England In FAVOR of Intern alton al Law
Against tho Reds.

England In FAVOR of International Laws
Against tho Reds.
PARIS, Feb. 19.-Gaullera asserts that
the British government has decided to
propose to the powers the passage of in
ternational legislation in regard to police
supervision, etc., with view to sup
pressing anarchy.
LONDON, Feb. 19.-In the commons,
today, Home Secretary Aequith said
the government did not consider 1t
necessary to ask for powers to expel
foreigners, similar to those possessed by
European countries, but thought inter-
national efforts might be more fruit
fully directed towards an interchange OF
Information and ombined detective and
punitive action upon the part of the
different nations of the world, than in
the extension of power OF expelling
suspects.
AS the jurymen were today viewing
tho body of Bourdin, French ansrch-
ist mounted the rAilings near the spot
and shouted: "Vivs Psnarchie," and
proceeded to make fiery address to the
crowds which soon gathered about him.
The police acted with great moderation
and only ordered the anarchist to stop
his harsngue. Thereupon the anarchist
denounced Asquith, the home secretary,
and finally subsidized.
The herald., 1894-02-20

The Government Will bandon the EN-
pioyer's Liability Biil.
LONDON, Feb 19.-In the commons,
today, the secretary for Scotland, Sir
George Trevelyan. in reply to ques-
ton, said the amendments of the lords
had rendered the Scotch fisheries regu-
lations bill useless and the government
would therefore abandon it. [Cheers ]
When the cheering had somewhat sub
sided, Donald MacGregor, member for
Inverneshire, exclaimed: II want to ask
the premier how long the government
is going, to tolerate" The speaker
here sternly cried "Order, order, order p
The speakers call to order caused Mac
GreQor to subside to his seat amid gem
eral laughter, and without finishing
what evidently was to be an attack upon
the house of lords.
In the house of lords, by vote of
1877 to 23, the peers received Pew tom
Cobb's amendment to tho employers
liability bill, which the government ac-
cepted as compromise and resolved 20
The herald., 1894-02-20
THE NICTHEROY At RIO,
Good Prospects for a Big
Naval Battle.
The Dynamite Cruiser Puts in
Her Appearance.
Cannonading in the Harbor of Ric
Resumed.
Sixty Deaths of Yellow Fever Daily.
American warships Cruising Out
side tho Harbor-Ths New
ark At Montevidoo.

BY the Associated Press
RIO DE JANEIRo. Feb. 16.--The deaths
from yellow fever now average go daily.
The government dynamite cruiser
Nictheroy was reported outside the har-
Dor, sailing south, last night. The
United States cruiser Detroit has re-
turned to the harbor. The New York
and Charleston are cruising outside the
harbor.
CANNoNADING RESUMED.
BUENos AYREs, Feb. 19.-The follow
ing advices have been received from
Rio: Cannonading between the in
surgent vessels and government forts
has been resumed. 1t is reported
the Nictheroy intends to engage
the insurgent squadron, and has
landed volunteers from Bahia to rein
force the government troops at this
place. General Saralvs, commanding
the rebel land forces, has arrived at
Ignape and will hasten to Sac Paulo.
1t is reported he already has had en-
gagements both at Itapeva and Fascina,
and the government forces we're de-
feated. Mello will await the arrival OF
General Saralva in the vicinity of Sac
Paulo before beginning the lombard
ment of Santos. There is much dis
content among the coffee planters be
cause they are deprived OF the services
of the laborers who have been recruited
in the national guard.
THE NEWARK Al MoNTEvIDEo.
MoNrEvIDEo, Feb. l9.-The United
States cruiser Newark, from Rio, is in
quarantine at this port.
A NAVAL BATTLE IN PROSPECT.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The navy de.
partment received telegram from Ad
mirsl Benham this afternoon stating
that the Brazilian dynamite cruiser
Nictheroy had arrived off Rio de ia
metro. 1t is understood the other shipi
of the government feet will arrive thu
22d from Bahia. This seems to indicate
| that the expected naval engagement il
| likely to soon take place.
THE NIcTHERoY's MOVEMENTS.
New YORK, Feb. 19-The Worlds
special from Rio says: The Nlctheroy
which arrived here from the north a
dawn yesterday and dropped anchor of
the coast just outside, took aboard 30t
government regular troops after dari
last night, from Copacabsn, short dis
tsnce bevond the entrance to the bay
on the Rio side. At midnight. aitel
the troops had been taken aboard with
out special incident, the Nictheroy
steamed to point off Fortress SAINTS
Cruz and displayed blue lights. There
upon forts st. John and Santa Cruz an
swered by firing signal rockets. For
Villegaignon straightway sent two 800
pound shells after the cruiser, but both
fell short of the mark. The NictheroJ
did not deign to answer the shots. bui
put out lights and steamed sea ward.
The herald., 1894-02-20
FLASHES FROM ABROAD.
Sensational Anarchist Trial
in Vienna.
Wholesale Raid of Anarchists
in Paris.
Proposed International Legislation
Against the Reds.
Gladstone Primed for y Great Speech
in Opposition to tho House of
Lords-Doipgs In the
Fatherland.

By the Associated Prers.
VIENNA, Feb. ia sensational trial
began in secret here today. 1t is that
of IL anarchists arrested last Septem-
bar for distributing incendiary literature
and plotting against the life Of Emperor
Francis Joseph. Concealed in furniture
in the lodging of the leaders. in most
ingenious way the police found com
plete printing outfit, large quantity of
anarchistic literature and regular bat
terry OF bombs, ready to be charged, with
chemicals for charging them, together
with coats with hooks on the Inside to
hang bombs on, and regular armory
of weapons and ammunition. Inc lit
erature seized showed that the men
were in communication with anarchists
in America and the followers of Herr
Most. Testimony of most sensational
character is expected to he brought out
at the trial, and, though it is secret, the
Associated Press has arrangements
which it is expected will enable it to
give substantial report of the pro-
ceedngs
Haspel was fret examined and he
confessed being guilty of the charge OF
employing q secret press, and admitted
that he was an anarchist. Haspel eaid: :
1--WE deeire to attain our ends by the
employment of force"
The prisoner procured q secret press
because he wanted to furnish workmen
with suitable newspapers.
At this stage OF the proceedings, the
jury inspected the couch in which the
aecret printing press was concealed.
When the examination was resumed
Easpel denied knowledge of the manu-
facture of explosives. He emphatically
denied that he had lectured upon the
lnsnufactrYe Of bombs.
Haspel explained that the propaganda
OF physical force would be employed,
not against individuals. but Against the
whole social fabric The Socialists' de-
mande lon anch political privileges aa
the franchise only delayed tneir con-
summation.
The prosecutor asked ii the ideal
state would be a republic or anarchistic,
10 which daspel replied it would be all
the same to him.
.Wnl there be laws? ?" asked the
prosecutor.
Haspel replied: 'The people will
make them and there will be no gov
erning powers"
Hapsel admitted that he had pre-
pared anarchist manifestoos and hsd
made leaden and tin bombs seized by
the police. He denied however, that
ne intended to use them.
Counsel for the defense pointed out
that, contrary to the published reports,
no powerful explosives were found at
the prisoners lodgings, ard the ma.
chimes found were only small and rudely
made contrivances.
Martin Stikul, carpenter, another of
the accused, admitted attending an
archist meetings, but denied that he
was aware OF the coitents OF the anar-
chisss' maniiestoes. The case was ad-
journed until tomorrow.
The herald., 1894-02-20

adhere to its own amendments. The
lords then adjourned.
The government will abandon the en-
ployer's liability hill.
The Chronicle Gays: Gladstone will
take the field against the lords today,
when he will move the total rejection Of
the amendments to the employers' liza
bility bill. The measure 10 ended, and
the lords will hardly care to carry the
contest further. A great speech is ex-
pected from the premier.
The herald., 1894-02-20
CABLE CAR ACCIDENT.
a wealthy Chicago Manufacturer Killed
In La Sale Tunnel.

A Wealthy Chicago Manufacturer Killed
In La Sale Tunnel.
CHICAGO, Feb. 10 Henry s. Holden,
a wealthy manufacturer OF gas fixtures,
and who was under $4,000 bonds on the
charge OF adultery, was killed this fore
noon in the La Salle-street tunnel. A
south bound cable car on which Holden
WAS riding lost its grip on the cable in
descending the grade at the north end OF
the tunnel and rushed down the incline
at an alarming speed. Several women
jumped from the car and were slightly
injured. Holden jumped just as the car
neared the dividing wall in the center OF
the tunnel, and falling against the wall
was thrown back under the wheels and
terribly mangled. The gripman soon re.
gained hold on the cable and no fur
ther damage was done.
The herald., 1894-02-20
ANARCHIST RAIDS.

A Number of Arrests Made in Paris
Yesterday.
PARIS, Feb. 19.-Acting under orders
from the minister of the interior the
police throughout the city today made
extensive raids on the hsunts Of anar.
chists. One hundred and fifty housse
were searched. Nothing was found ex.
cept orthodox anarchist literature. AT
st. Quentin IL arrests were made.
The notorious anarchist Parnave was
among the anarchists captured al
Valence. At Prades the police found an
anarchist named Gaspard Espeouto
whose arrest has been requested
by the Spanish government. Sebastian
Faure, the anarchist appointed by Au.
guste Valiant, as guardian of his daugh.
ter Sidonie, has been arrested.
The herald., 1894-02-20
GERMAN AFFAIRS,

Caprivi Def nds the Colonial Policy of
the Government.
BERLIN. Feb. 19.-Count Posadowsky,
imperial secretary of the treasury, has
been appointed president OF the silver
committee.
In the reichstag today the discussion
of the CAMERON estimates was con-
tinued. Won Caprivi made an elab-
crate defense of the colonial policy OF
the government and announced the con-
clusion of frontier agreement with
France.
The bundesrath has approved the
Russo German treaty of commerce.
The herald., 1894-02-20
MISS poLLARp.s RABIES.
Colonel Breckinridee Not Responsible
for All of Them,

OOiOueA NOE nobHOnelQlo
for All of Them.
DANvILLE, Kv.. Feb. l9.-Charles
Stoll, representing Colonel Breckinii lge,
and E. P. Farrell. representing Miss
Pollard, took the deposition of DIR. 7. M.
Lewis of this county today. in the
Pollard-Breckinridge suit. DR.. Lewis
lives five miles from the city in the
same neiehborhood as Col. A. M. Swope,
who was internal revenue collector at
Lexington, KY, under two administra-
tions, and was one of the victims OF the
famous Goodloe-Swope duel at Lexing-
ton. DIR. Lewis testified that in Febru-
ary. 1885, Colonel Swope, by appoint-
ment, met him in this city and asked
him il he would perform sn
abortion upon Miss Pollard, who used to
live at Grab Orchard, KY. that the
young lady was in delicate condition,
and that he Colonel Swope) was re-
sponsible for it. DIR. Lewis said he de-
clined to do this and advised him to let
nature take it's course. Swope left and
he never met him any more until he
met him at the old Swope homestead in
Lincoln county. Then Swope told him
the child had been born and was in a
good home. DR.. Lewis is regular
practitioner and has had considerable
practice. The Importance of this evil
dence may be weighed with the allega-
tions that the baby said to have been
born to Miss Pollard in May, 1885, was
charged to Colonel Breckinridge.
The herald., 1894-02-20
BLOWN TO ATOMS.


An Austrian Boarding House Dem OIL
ished at Ang-i Camp.
ANGEL CAMP, Cal, Feb. l9.-An Aus
trian boarding house, owned by NJ
Magud, situated opposite the Stickles
mine, was blown to atoms bv about 20
pounds of giant powder. at 2 O'Clock
this morning. Magud and his child
were quite seriously hurt. Mrs. Masud
esca ped uninjured. Most OF the lodgers
wers at work on the night shift at the
time or there would have been more
injured and probably some killed. Off
GERS are at work on the case, although
no clue has yet been found to the per
petrators of the deed. They are sup
posed to have been some malicious Aus
trians having a grudge against Magud.
The herald., 1894-02-20
A SENS ATIoNAL SUIT.
The Title to Valuable Property In ST.
Louis in Litigation.

The Title to Valuable property In st.
Louis in Litigation.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. IA suit filed in the
circuit court this afternoon is the great
est sensation in real estate circles ex
perienced for years. The action is
brought by the Becruitt Property COM
pany against Mary E. Patterson and is
the first Of series OF suits which will
involve the titles to all the property on
one side of Olive street from Third to
Twenty-frst. aggregsting in value
nearly $50.000,000 Over 40 heirs are
interested in common litigation, and in
all 60 suits will be brought. The suit
arises from dispute over the legality
OF the title given to farm tract owned
by and granted to Jean Bap-
tiste Becrutt about the time
Louisiana was purchased. Becruitt left
the land to his two daughters, Marie
and Marguerite, and in the disposing of
it none but the heirs of Marguerite took
part, the other neither signing the deeds
nor receiving money, though the two
held undivided interests. Then the pur-
chaser afterwards sold the land to vsri-
Gus parties, and it is now cut into 50
different holdings. The other holders
will be sued in due time. The suit ia
brought by descendants OF the sister,
Marie, whose undivided half interest
was sold without their knowledge Some
OF the most prominent business houses
and valuable improvements in the city
are on the ground In litigation.
The herald., 1894-02-20
Michigan salary Fraud..

LANSING, Mich. Feb. 19.-The gov
ernor this afternoon announced his find
ing in the matter of the salary frauds,
to the effect that the respondents are
guilty as charged, and that an order for
their removal shall be filed at once.
The matter will be appealed to the SUI
preme court and heard two weeks from
tomorrow. Officers to fill the vacancies
will probably be announced tomorrow.
They will qualify and will at once com.
mence quo warranto proceedings against
the present incumhents. Until the
matter is finally settled by the court
the present incumbents. will continue in
nffica
The herald., 1894-02-20
CARNAGE IN AFRICA.

Another Encounter Between French and
FatlvFs in the soudsu.
PARIS, Feb. ia telegram from the
governor of Soudan announces that
when the Joffre column, en- route to
Timbuctoo. arrived at the village OF
Niafouge, January 23d, it was menaced
by villagers. Before the soldiers could
proceed they were Obliged to storm the
village, killing 100 inhabitants. The
column then resumed it's march, not
having sustained any loss.
The herald., 1894-02-20
American wheelmen.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 19.-The ma
tional assembly OF the League of Ameri-
can wheelmen met this morning. One
hundred and seventy eight, out of 1874
delegates, were present. Alter the set
Element Of some disputes about creden-
tials the reports of the officers, including
the president. secretary and treasurer,
were read and adopted. The racing
committee recommended that two
classes OF amateurs be established.
The herald., 1894-02-20
A TAmE AFFAIR.
Billy Smith of Boston whips Fletcher
Robbins.

SrREAroR, H., Feb. ia contest
between the mysterious Billy Smith Of
Boston and Fletcher Robbins OF this
city came off here tonight and was a
tame affair. Smith had it all his own
way. The police were present. The
contest ended in the fourth round, Rob-
bins being knocked down. Big gloves
were used. Smith made favorable
impression among the large number ol
sports present. ALI Kennedy, Smiths
backer, thinks him winner If ne can
get match with McAulitfe. Robbins
has ceased to be regarded as Billy My
er's successor.
The herald., 1894-02-20

CoLFAx. Cal, Feb. ia terrible ac-
cident occurred here this morning
resulting in the drowning of Mrs. \. J..
Adge and Mr.. McDonsldson. They
we're fording swollen stream on the
Iowa hill road. The wagon overturned
The driver and herses escaped. Both
Bodies were recovered.
The herald., 1894-02-20

DR.. French OF Philadelphia, Pa, guar
antees his nerve and brain tablets to
cure in every case or refunds the money.
For sale by Off q Vaughn, druggists,
corner Fourth and Spring streets.
The herald., 1894-02-20

Tooth brushes. We carry complete
line and sell them at 10, 10, 20, 20, 80,
10 and 80 cents, and guarantee every
brush. Littleboy's Pharmacy, 81 South
Spring street.
The herald., 1894-02-20

Thurston's Millinery and California
Straw Works, 264 s. Main street, oppo
site Third
The herald., 1894-02-20

Fitzgerald, music dealer, has removed
to lib South Spring street.
The herald., 1894-02-20

ASSISTANCE ASKED PROM THE
COUNTY SUPERVISORS IN PRO-
vIDING EMPLOYMENT FoR THE
UNEMPLOYED.
The herald., 1894-02-20

Officers are reticent as to the dispose
OF Evans at present, but 1t is suppoart
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-13

Fairmont region was sent oyor tho
bridge ut Dellairo into Ohio and for.
warded over tho Baltimore 4 Ohio TO
western points. Tho only cars now In
tho Boggs run yards are several empty
gondolas OF tho Riverside Iron Works.
Al the Bonwood junction camp the
soldiers had nbsolur Oly nothing to do
throughout the Untiro day. both morn.
Ing and afternoon being spent In idle.
moss, except whom athletic sports wero
followed. During tho morning q big
batch OF letters was received from
points throughout tho atatG addressed
TO tho soldier boys, aud thoY were
eagerly gnatchOd by those 10 whom they
wcro addressed. Tho outgoing mails
also carried many lotterS destined for
wife, sweetheart or mother.
Tho poddling OF various R~rtiClca con-
tinucd, including chewing and smoking
tobacco, oranges, lcmonB. etc, and
everything found n ready market. Ono
ontGrpriaing young mat did an Immense
business with fans, the SHILLING heat
making n paIm.leai u dcsirable article.
Tho afternoon wore away without
anything OF note except tho arrest Of
two soldiers, detailed elsewhere, and
supper was served at 7 o'clock. and last
night tho usual guards were placed on
duty. Very few people visited tho
camp during the day, OF account Of its
out.of.the-wuy situation. Many went
down TO Boggs run on tho street cars,
expecting to find the soldiers there. Tho
wards wore deserted Inst night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-13

Tho following telegram from Cincin.
natl, received last evening, looks us ii
Judge Taft, of tho United States court,
proposed to demonstrate that he meant
business when be issued his injunction
order, restraining all persons from in
tericring with tho operation OF coal
trains on tho c., L. & W. railroad:
CrNCIySArI. o., June 12.-The dlssat-
isiactiOn ovCr tho compromise ugrOc'
ment between tho operators and officers
OF the United Mine Workers at Colum.
bus has caused more apprehension in
sono quarters, especially railroad cir.
cles, than ever. United States Marshal
Henry BOIL was attending court at Co.
lumbus whom summoned here by Judge
Taft, OF the United States circuit court.
to-day, aud ordered to exhaust his Ell
forts in swearing in deputy marshais to
enforce tho courts injunction against
interfering with tho running OF trains,
especially on the Baltimore & Ohio sys-
TEN.
Judge Taft was very emphatic in his
oluois " hInI5hItI pOHl W suppIcsS h'l
violations OF the order OF the court, aud
stated that il tho marshal could not go
cure enough deputies for TINT purpose
tho court would Immediately call oil
President Cleveland for government
troops. Marshal Bohl will leave Co.
lumbus at midnight with n large force
OF deputies, to DO stationed at different
points from CAMBRIDGE to Bellaire and
also at Wheeling Creek and Bridgeport.