davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-12-17

ments served, but of course. these were
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The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-12-17

Trains South of Juab daily, Sunday
leae Salt Ogden
Logan Train leaves at38 arrive Logan sa
p. 20 ~
Service between Provo and Eureka NJ arrive Eureka
1l30 a. 10, Eureka 1:2O p 9:5a m.
Trains for terminus and TCoe daily
7:45 ID. 9 ' 0 -
Remember the Union Pacific the Arizona
Before buying Through Tickets Denver Sc hours
to Omaha ant Chicago.
information
49, ~
H.H.
MINK
E.E ANDERSON. Reeaiysrs
w.
FREDERICK R. COUDERT
GEO W. CRAIG Agt Provo, Utan
e. L. LOMA4, D. e. BURLEY,
Gsnl Pass and Tkt AgA Gent Agt Pass. Dept
. ,rso. Salt Lake City.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-25

tlon pass without further debate, but OBJ
lection was made by MIR. White, Demo-
crat, of California, and the resolution
was laid aside at 10. 80 and the tariff bill
taken up, the question being on the tin
plate paragraph.
Mr.. Hale commen ted on Mr.. Gorman's
speech Of yesterday. He quoted from
an article in the Springfield Repu blican
bitterly criticising the Democratic SEN
ators, and also read an article from a
New York Democratic paper declaring
that nothing had happened SO humilia-
T1ng as the hold of the sugar trust. Mr..
Haie said the attitude.of the leader of
tne Demcratlc party in the Senate might
oe summed up in the words Let us buy
ana sell; let US deceive and cheat, but
above all things let us pass this bill"
IL was an appeal when his party was in
extremes. AS to the vote which fol-
lowed the speech, it meant nothing. Mr..
Hale spoke OF the concession made to the
sugar trust, saying it would be forty
million dollars clear profit put into the
OF the pen. He declared the bill had on
IL the badge of traffic. 1t was bargain
and sale in market overt.
Mr. Aldrich read editorial articles from
Democratic papers in Charleston, Sc,
and baltimore, denouncing the German
bill sand; speech. Mr.. Allison ap-
pealed to the Democratic Senators to
sdd SO mething to the rate they proposed
on tin plate. Mr.. Aldrich's amendment
making the. duty on tin plate 10
cents pound was tabled. Paragraph
l2l was agreed to, fixing the duty on tin
plate at | 1-5 cents pound, as in the
House bill.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-25
WILL SIT ON HIM.
Members of the House Object to Congress-
man Breckinridge Making Himself
Prominent.

Members of the House Object to Congress
man Breckinridqe Making Himself
Prominent.
Washington, May 24.-There is a good
deal of feeling among members of the
| House of Representatives irrespective of
party. on account Of statements made
by Representative Breckinridge of Ken
lucky, to the effect tha5. he expects to
have charge of the general deciency ap-
preparation bill when that measure is
brought forward for consideration. When
the subcommittee of the appropria-
tions committee were arranged last sum-
mer he was appointed chairman of one,
to which were assigned the Notifications
bill and the general deficiency bill, and
he had charge of the former measure
when it was considered and passed by
the House. But all that happened be-
fore his trial. ana the disclosures which
were then made, including his own tes-
timony. Since that time and since his
speech at Lexington there has been a
most decided revulsion Of feeling among
members Of the House in regard TO the
case, and it has not by any meal been
IN his favor, Mem bers of his own party,
whoSwere formerly among his friends
and admirers, now declare, it is asserted
on good authority, that if he is to have
charge of the general deficiency bill
or any other appropr alton bill, they will
not support his motion to go into COM
mittee of the whole for it's consideration,
1t is said that Colonel Breckinridge has
been informed of this state of affairs.
and advised not to attempt TO do thing
which would inevitably bring humilia.
tion upon him. This is matter in le-
gard to which there seems to be no di-
\ ision on party lines in the House of
Representatives, for tho determination
not to submit even temporarily to his
leadership-the member in charge of a
masure having parliamentary control for
the time being of the proceedings
seems to be quite as strong among Re-
pubicans as it is among Democra is.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-25
THE Lion And THE EAGLE
Officers Of the Cruiser Charleston
Dined at st. James.
WHILE BRITISH OFFICERS ARE
ENTERTAINED HERE.

Most Flattering Reception-Many Ex-
preston of Cordially and Regard Ex-
pressed by our English Cousins, "Blood
is Thicker Than Water' Was the Mot
TO on the Wall
London, May 24.-The dinner to Rear
Admiral Erben, Captain Mehan and the
officers of the United States cruiser
Ch1cago,was given at st. James hall this eve
nlng. Lord George Hamilton, formerly first
lord of the admiralty, presided. The walls
OF the hall and balustrades were draned
with colors of the United States and Great
Britain. Above the orhestra was the in
scription ''Blood is Thicker than Water"
The band of the Portsmouth Division.
Royal Marines, played during .the :dinner
and between the toasts.
After reading letters of regret from Lord
Rosebery, Lord Northboro and othrs. Lord
George Hamilton proposed toast to the
Queen and President Cleveland, He paid
tributes to both. In proposing a toast to the
United States the chairman paid a tribute
to Ambassador Bayard and said: During
the last century the progress of the United
States in wealth, territory and population
and all the highest attributes of civilization
has been marvellous and without parallel
We are proud of this progress, for we be-
heve the energy which accomplished these
results is due largely to those qualities
which were originated by this country and
transmitted to America. (Cheers.) The
toast was drunk standing, and amid great
enthusiasm.
Ambassador Bayard responded and said:
hospitality, courtesy. mutual service, aid
In need, sympathy and sorrow, these, thank
God,are exchanged abundantly by two great
branches OF the English speaking people.
(Cheers.) No men have written clearer and
more valuable lessons in use and knowledge
of the sea than the officers of the American
navy. If should be asked whose writings.
whose thoughts produced the most profound
impression upon all who loved England /
should say Capitalized Mahans." sCheers,)
Admiral Hornby proposed a toast to the
United States navy and Rear Admiral
Erben responded in the most successful
speech of the evening. He said: "Neyer
since l entered the service of my country
has such compliment been paid the Ameri
can navy as paid tonight on the birthday of
the Queen The rear admiral caused
tremendous applause by referring to the
naval review in New York last year, when
the 'ion and the eagle marched down
Broadway most triumphantly together
Gen. Lord Robertson, formerly the COM
mander-in-chief of the forces in India, pro-
posed toast to Captain Mahan and the
officers of the Chicago. He referred in CON-
plimentary terms to Captain Mahan's Book
on sea power. Exceptional enthusiasm was
manifest during Lord Robertson's speech.
Captain Mahan in responding said, the
officers of the Chicago would always re.
member the cordiality of their reception in
London. He proposed the health of the
British navy with the sentiment that its
future career might be as beneficient as its
past was glorious. Lord Brassey replied te
the toast of the navy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-25
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Tuesday morning the Brunswick Sulnhu,
Spring hotel just across the line in Vermont
from the Maine Central station of North
Stratford, was burned. The loss was S18. .0o0.
insurance $11, 900. The Brunswick Sulnhur
Springs are remarkable, seven of them in a
small area being all different In composition
of water. The hotel was chiefly frequented
by Southerners.
4: The President and party returned tc
Washington yesterday afternoon.
Bertha E. Kenney of Moosup, Conn, who
sued the New York Herald for $4,000 fo,
libel, has been awarded $4,000.
Striking lasters at Natick, Mass. have in.
duced non-union workmen to leave.
At a special meeting of Rockingham
county convention yesterday, $4,000 was
appropriated to complete the new court
house at Exeter.
Parlan B. Kibbe got seven years in prison
yesterday for arson at Springfield, Mass.
and George Starkey, who acted for him got
five years.
Heavy snow storms are reported in Spain
and great damage has been done to the
crops. Very oold weather has prevailed,
His appropriation being too small, the
chairman of New Britafn's water works
raised money to complete a reservoir by
giving notes to the amount of SS1. 900. It
is claimed he had no right to do this and he
will be obliged to make the amount good.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-25
DISCOVERIES IN CONSUMPTION.
What Dyspepsia has to do with II.
Old School and New School Method.

| Old School and New School Method.
1t Is, to say the least, peculiar, that all
| consumptives suffer from dyspepsia. Dys-
| peptics are not always consumptives, but
they are quite likely to become so, if they
don't cure their dyspepsia.
Dyspepsia is more like consumption than
any other disease known. 1t is in fact. one
OF the most fruitful causes of consumption.
The dyspepsia in consumption is as danger
| Gus as the lung trouble.
There are no drugs known that will cure
the dyspepsia of consumption or enable pa
| tients to properly digest their food, and
| thus gain flesh, except Paskola, which is a
Pre-Digested Food.
| Starch, not fat, is the food for people
| who are losing weight. Paskola, not cod
| liver OIL is the modern treatment for con-
| sumption.
A starch food made of grains and fruit,
| pre-digested like Paskola, is nearest the ap-
| proach to perfect food for dyspeptics that
can be got. The starch in Paskola, being
| already diegsted, is absorbed almost as soon
as it is swallowed. Its fruit ferments,
| which are the same as those in the stomach
and pancreas, act as powerful digestiyes of
other food. The immediate nourishment
given by Paskola is very refreshing and in
vigorating
Mr.. Charles M. LIE Furge, of New York
City, N. Y, says. Ny wife has used several
bottles of Paskola with great benefit TO her
self-good appetite, general IMPROVEMENT emf
IN health-and not only considers it boon,
but everything you claim for it.''
III, write I f1r descriptive pamphlets to
Inc Fre-Dfgested Food Co., 80 Reade ST.,
New YOrk '''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-25
Biddeford News.

Biddeford, May 24.-The Saco Water
Power machine shop which, when in full
operation. employs 500 men, will start
in June with half of the regular crew,
at 20 per cent reduction in wages. The
shop has been shut down since last sum-
mer.
Sidney Riley, Adelard Roussin, Ed
ward Durant and Henry Roussin, recent
ly arrested at Portsmouth, on a charge
of burglary at AT. Wentworth's hard
ware store in Saco, retra cted their pleas
OF not guilty to the second count, that
of breaking into Dean & Sons grocery
store in Biddeford. They are awaiting
sentence from the supreme court
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-25
MRS. YOUNG KWAI.
Is the Way Miss Burnham, A Springfield
Belle VIII Now Sign Her Name.

Springfield, Mass, May 24.-The Long Hill
home of Mrs. Florence W. Burnham was the
scene of a unique wedding yesterday, when
her daughter, Miss Mary Burnham, was
united in marriage to Young Kwai, former
ly connected with the Chinese legation at
Washington.
A reception followed the ceremony, after
which the couple left on a short wedding
tour, and upon their return will reside in
New York city, where the groom is now
located.
The groom is graduate of the local high
school. class of 80, and of Yale, 'S4. He also
took a postgraduate course in biology and
chemistry at the latter Institution. He was
connected with the Chinese Legation from
1884 to 1889, and has also instructed the
Chinese counsul in New York in the Eng
1sh branches. He is one of dozen or more
of the brightest youths who could be found
in China by competitive examination, and
were sent over here by the Celestial govern
ment to study American ways and wisdom.
Young Kwai was not so companionable as
some OF his mates with the schoolboys, but
the educators of the city took a great fancy
to him because he showed such prodigious
ability. He was grave and an unmitigated
"dig" at books. While still in the Spring
field High school young Kwai distinguished
himself by monumental work. He wrote a
Dictionary of Colloquial Phrases'' in the
English language. 1t was the first book of
the kind over produced in English. 1t con-
tanned over 10000 English phrases, having
meanings not easily understood by a
student of the language who did not ac-
quire the tongue in childhood and from the
common speech.
Since then Kwai has been in Yale college,
has made study of economics, philosophy,
science and politics.
The groom is So years of age and the bride
rs. She is we'll educated, well bred and in
every way a fine girl.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-25
THE HOUSE FACED ABOUT.
The Civil Service Commissioners Get Their
Salaries.

The Civil Service Commissioners Get Their
Salaries.
Washington, May 24.-The House. in
committee of the whole, again consid-
cred the legislative, executive and judic-
ial approp ration bill. Unsuccessful
efforts were made to increase the salary
of the superintendent of the geological
survey from $4,000, as provided in the
bill, to $4,000, as fixed by the statute. e.
al lso to strike out the provision for con-
tingent expenses of the civil service com
mission.
Mr.. Van Voorhis, Repu blican, of New
York, offered an amendment @sfixing the
salary of Postmaster General BisselI at
$4,000, ruled out.
The reading of the bill was concluded
at $50, and the bill reported to the
House with amendments. All amend
ments on which separate votes were not
demanded were agreed to. The first
amendment on which a vote was asked
was by Mr.. Hayes, Democrat, of Iowa, de-
claring section 40 of the Revised Stat
utes, providing for the deduction of the
pay OF mem bers for the time absent. ex-
cept on account of sickness, to have been
repealed. A yea and nay vote resulted: !:
Yeas, 104; nays, 1877. The amendment
was lost. A yea and nay vote taken
on the amendment offered by Mr..
Enloe, Democrat, of Tennessee, striking
out the appropriation for salaries of the
civil service commissioners and clerks
which the committee of the whole
adopted by a decisive vote, resulted !:
Yeas, 80; nays, 1853. The amendment
was lost. and the bill passed. The
House, at 5 O'Clock, adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-25
lRloToUs STRIKERS.
Over Power the Sheriff and a Posse of Af
Men-AIl of the Officers Wounded.

Over Power the Sheriff and a Posse of 4O
Men-A1l of the officers Wounded.
La Sale, ILL.,, May 24.-This city tonight is
in the hands of mob of striking miners.
All day long they have had things their own
way and when Sheriff Talyor and forty
deputies sought to re strain them they gave
battle. No one of the deputies escaped in
jury, and Sheriff Taylor and Deputy
Walters, Hoolihan and Devere are danger
ously.if notsfatally injured Another force of
deputies ar rested three ringleaders. The
Jail was entered by the infurated horde who
released the prisoners. 1t is not known
how many rioters were injured. Some, it is
thought, were fatally shot, but were carried
away by friends. Tonight the rioters de-
cided to disperse for the night.
Liberated Prisoner.
Spring Valley, ILL.,, May 24-About two
hundred striking coal miners marched to
the works near here yesterday, and drove
the men from the miness. They met with
resistance, and a battle with clubs and
stones ensued.
The strikers banked the fires and nailed
up the entrances to the mines.
A force of fifty deputies charged on tho
strikers and captured one of the rinp-
leaders. The mob followed the deputies to
the jail, and. after breaking down the door
liberated their fellow strikers.
Guarded by Deputies.
Uniontown, May 24.--The situation at
Hill Farm mine is alarming. At 2 o'clock
eight hundred strikers were at the mine
prepared the attack the works. The plants
are guarded by fifty deputy sheriffs.
Serious Trouble Looked For.
Pana, ILL.,, May 24.-One hundred and fiftv
strikers from Spring Valley and Northern
mining districts are in the city and are be
ing strengthened by large numbers hourlv
Reliable information comes from Deeatur
that strikers are massing in all the mfnino
towns on the Illinois coal range and march.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-25
RIOTING IN ILLINOIS.
Mines Near Centralia Wrecked Early Yes
terday Morning by Gang of Strikers

Mines Near Centralia Wrecked Early Yes.
terday Morning by Gang of Strikers
Centralia, ILL.,, May 24.-The Pittenger and
Daisy mine in this city, which has been
working for several days with about thirty
men, was visited at $50 o'clock this morn
ing by delegation of strikers from Duooin
and st. Johns mines.
The miners attacked and badly damaged
the works. The shaft was filled with loose
material, such as trucks, cars and tools.
The betting on the machinery was cut and
the oil cups were knocked from all the
shafting. Several wheels were broken and
the machinery rendered useless.
The men came from Duquoin on a freight
train which they captured, and forced
Engineer Stewart to haul them to this city.
Sheriff Helm arrived from Salem shortly
after the mine was wrecked and swore in a
posse of fifty deputies, who were armed
with guns from the armory of the Centralia
National guard.
The striking miners left here on foot at 10
o'clock this forenoon for Odin. They intend
to close the mines there, and will use force
if necessary.
Sheriff Helm and posse followed a few
moments later in a special train, and will
endeavor to prevent the destruction of the
Odin mines.
A report has reached here that riot is in
progress at the mines at Sandoval. No par
ticulars are given.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-25
IN HOUSEoF COMMONS.
Vote Results in Victory for the Govern
ment.

London, May 24-In the House of
Commons today, Sir John Lubbock,
Liberal-Unionist, moved that the bud
get committee be instructed to divide
the billsi two parts. He conUended it
was contrary to precedent to unite in
one measure provisions dealing. with
revenue and the national debt.
Sir William Harcourt, chancellor of
the exchequer, opposed the motion. He
held that precedent justified the ANAL
gamation of financial proposals. Such
amalgamation was necessary, he said, to
Keep the finances of the government
completely within the control of the
House of Commons The division of the
bill would mean great waste of time.
Sir John Lubbock's motion was defeat
ed, 161 to 121.
A prohtless debate followd. Several
opposition motions and amendmetuts
were rejected by low majorities, ranging
from 80 to 40, and the government finally
assented to MIR. Balfour's proposal to re-
port progress and the House ad iourned.
The French Cabinet.
Paris, May 24.-President Carnot and
M. Dupuy, the president of the Cham-
Der of Deputies, this morning had con-
ference. M. Dupuy stated that he
would be 10th to adopt radical policy,
the effort to construct a homogeneous
moderate Republican ministry shaving
failed. He could not undertake the
formation Of such ministry without
first consulting his friends After
leaving the palace, M. Dupuy had a
consultation with Raymond G. Poin
Care, formerly minister of agriculture,
at the conclusion of which he declined
dlvYf fo p+olr
ion of the ministry.
A Dangerous Practice.
Liverpool, May 24.-The steamer Ma
jestic arrived today. She left New York
half an hour behind the Paris. and
tered her course and crossed the Maies-
tics bow. The Majestic's engines were
stopped and a collision barely averted,
Now the English Cabinet.
London, May 24-The critical division
IN the budget is expected to be made in
the House of Commons this evening
The Standard predicts that the gover1-
Ment's majority will not exceed eight.
adding that unless the -Parnellites
came out in full force the minister's will
be defeated. The ministerialists are con-
fident of majority of IA.
Rebels Equipped.
Belgrade, May "a The authorities
have discovered the existence of a secret
cartridge factory where cartridges have
been made for the Peabody rife, which
is used by the militia. Three millions
of these cartridges have been sent to the
interior of the kingdom. The peasant
leader, Ranko Tajsic, who was leader Of
the Radical party, has been arrested.
The Samoan Rebels Defiant.
London. May 24.-Despatches from
Sydney say advices from Samoa are that
the rebels hold the strong position
previously occupied by Tamasases. and
declare that they are prepared to trv
conclusions. with the German war shin
Fake.
In Honor of the Queen
London, May 24.-The dawninp of the
Queens 18th birthday was celebrated by
the ringing of bells and the firing of a
royal salute at Windsor. Flags were
displayed from the towers of the castle
and the streets and houses were decor
rated with bunting. The day was ey-
erywhere observed though out the king
dom.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-25
WITH FLYING BULLETS.
Striking Coal Miners Attempt In
timidatiOn
AND ARE FIRED ON BY DEPUTY
SHERIFFS.

Several Volleys Exchanged at Short Range,
But in Spite of the Overwhelming
Number the Mob Broke Before the
Repeating Rifles and FIed-Five
Strikers Were Killed and Many
Wounded.
Uniontown, Pa, May 24.-This morning
the Sickle Hollow mines of the Washington
Coal and Coke company, midway between
Fayette city and Layton station, were the
scene of bloodiest encounter since the strike
began. Fifty deputies contended with a
mob of from 1900 to 1000 strikers, about 200 of
whom were armed with all kinds of guns.
Five strikers were killed and eight or more
wounded, while three deputies were
wounded. A great many armed strikers
were arrested by the guards. The trouble
has been brewing all the week. The mines
were the only ones in the fourth pool run
ming, ,and a.hundred men were at work. Since
Monday morning strikers have been collect
ing at Sickle Hollow from Monongahela
and Youghiogheny river mines and about
two hundred remained all last knight.
Threats of violence and the sight of SO
many guns in their possession alarmed the
company, and the officials wired Sheriff
Wilthem of Uniontown last night for aid.
The sheriff could get no more aid to them
at the time. 1t is believed that seventy-five
armed guards under Captain Richards will
be able to hold possession of the property.
The strikers marched about the plant all
night and occupied all the roads leading to
the works. When the men began coming to,
work at daylight the strikers stopped them,
and asked them TO go home. The workmen'
were about to comply with the demand,
when the deputies rushed into the midst of
the crowd and got possession of the work
men and escorted them to the pit. In this
part of the performance a deputy sheriff
fired shot (which opened the battle in
which volley after volley was fired by each
side at close range. The strikers stood their
ground, but their ammunition gave out, and
they were forced to flee to escape the rain
of bullets from the Winchester rifles
During the battle five strikers fell dead and
eight are known to have been wounded.
1t is thought many more who were wounded
got away with the fleeing mob unnoticed
Only three deputies were hurt 1t is said
the strikers were advancing on the line of
deputies when the latter fired the first shot.
Many strikers who had guns were arrested
by the deputies after the fight. The
strikers ran for their homes, and in an hour
not rioter was in sight. The mob was
composed of foreigners. The plant is now
strongly guarded by deputies. No more
trouble is looked for at the Sickle Hollow
The workmen did not go to work, but are
willing to do SO asssoon as the excitement
subsidies