davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-21
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.

New York Sun: If some Of the dis
| patches from Austin don't lie, Governor
| James stephen Hogg has been ventilat
ing the new seven-stOry elocution hat that
| he bought I'm Chelsea during his recent
| visit to the East. II Is only fair 10 say
| That when seven years OF age Governor
| hogg fell down the shaft OF Il grain Gle
NatOr some lN feet and struck his head
| on pile Of meal. Since then ne has been
tender to the farming interests. But the
meal got into his throat, and he coughs
and chpkes and has TO cry out and into
his eyes, and he IS sometimes little
blind; and some think that his head Is
not as hard as II would have been II he
hadn't run up against the meal.
New York Times: The petition 10 be
sent 10 Washington from Chicago for a
settlement of the tariff question. no mat
ter how, presents mistaken view. IL
is natural. All trade suffers deeply from
suspense and uncertainty. But there are
ways Of Settling" the difference between
the House anG the Senate that would de
eide nothing. that. on the contrary. would
prolong and intensity the uncertainty and
suspense. The country IS bent on sub
stantial tariff reform. 1t IS bent on re-
fusing the power OF taxation 20 the Sugar
Trust and 10 the coal and iron protected
interests. The Senate bill does not give
the country what It demands. If the
straightway begin again. The whole ques-
ton VIII remain open. The only real
peace that can be had must he had hy
lighting the Senate until German yields
and the harder the fighting the sooner b.
VIII yield and the longer peace viii last.
New York World: The Constitutional Con-
yentiOn now has its opportunity 10 show
whether II represents the people or the
corporate influences which So generally
dominate our Legislatures FOR evil.
There is under consideration By the
Committee on Industrial Interests a pro
posal 10 incorporate i'm the Constitution a
broad prohibition Of trust cOnspiracies
and mOnOpOlies.
The amendment was introduced by Mr.
Burr. of this city. who has argued siren
uously before the committee i'm its be-
half
The provision is copy Of one i'm the
constitution Of the state of Washington
and reads ae follows.
Monop0lios and trusts shall never be
allowed i'm this State. and no incorporated
company, cOpartnership or association of
persons In this State shall. directly or
Indirectly. combine or make any contract
with any other Incorporated COMPANY.
foreign or domestic, through their stock
holders or the trustees or assigns Of such
stockholders, or with any copartnership
or association Of persons. or In any man
ner whatever. for the purpose Of fixing the
prices or limiting the production or regu-
lating the transportation Of any produce
or commodity The LEGISLATURE shall pass
laws for the enforcement of this section
by adequate penalties and I'm the case Of |
ncorporated companies, II necessary for |
mat purpose, may as a penalty declare |
forfeiture Of their franchises.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-21
The Governors Mistake

Governor MacCorkle. Of West Virginia.
has made a mistake in dealing with
General kelly's cOmmonwealers-a mis-
take that dozen precedents should have
warned him against. He has arrested the
whole crowd and doesn't know what to do
with them. The Industrials are getting
three square meals a day and are. OF
course, perfectly contented. The Cow
ernor. however is unhappy. He has got
the bear by the tail, 50 to speak, and
can't let 20 without acknowledging that
he made an error. This is the invariable
result OF meddling with the Coxeyites in
stead Of passing them along" The Coy
ernor VIII have to adopt the latter course
sooner or later.-Chicago Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-21
LOOKING OTEK rHE FIELD
Governor Brown VISITS wesiminster and
Littlestown.

WESTMINSTER. July p-Gover.
Frank Brown and Mr. George ". Webb
~ Baltimore. came here this m0rnine arI
I'm company with Messrs T. Herbert
Shriyer. Charles T.. Steward. ana W.-
liam b. Thomas. drove Oh Iittl.-topr I..
whore they met and conferred with pr.
dent Hotter, Of the Gettysburg battle.
Electric railway. in relation o. ue .t-
tension Of his line o. Union Mills i..
project under consideration hero being t..
extension " the pikeSfi.' and Ee.sf-r..
town line through thi- city f0 Union
Mills. The interview with hr U0rer nis
very satisfactory and Doc expressed .r.It
interest I'm the undertaking and w.lUa--
ness % AID 70 literally T0-uieht the l..-
ernor and Mr. Webb bad 3D. conference
with a committee OF prominent citizens
here In relation o. the liue between k.s-
terstoWn and Union Mills While no ler-
mite action was taken. n favorable tlev
Of the project was generally expressed
and IL viii Doe further considered Str
William -. McQucston. a prominent c..-
Tician Of New York. was present 10
the conference The party was enter
tanned by Alr. William b. Thomas il
the drive % Littlest0Wn the G0yarN
and his party lunched at Mr. T. HarhAg
Shrivers. ar Union Mills. and took tex
with Mr. B. T.. Shriyer ON their return.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-21
rsHoULD NOT HAVE BEEN WRITTEN

In another article this morning we
nave had something to say about MIR.
OieVeiands letter TO Mr.. Wilson. We
want 10 say now that that letter ought
never 10 have been written. even If its
democracy were unassailable.
me President has nothing 10 do with
s,',, nrIu OF legislation which it may
80 congress to frame and send n
, MN ior his approval or dlsapproval
iha' is matter wholly within Tho
, :, ana discretion OF Congress. and
" should be allowed to exercise ,,s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-21
Mohone vs.. the Republican Majority

A few years ago General Malone used
10 give orders 10 his party-noW he only
offers Suggestions" The latest sugges-
ten is something OF an enigma, and is
TO the effect that members OF the
party are under no oblieation to support
the nominations which NAV be made by
the Republican district conventions soon
10 assemble" II appears that the power
TO call district conventions is vested In
the State committee alone. and, as that
committee has not authorized such con-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-21
Temple, PembertOn, COrdeS & Go.
WHAT 81 WILL Do.

II VIII furnish a parlor with SUIT.
~arpet. or Mating. and Rug included.
IT you can have your bedroom nttsd up
complete with CHAMBER SUIT Mat.
tress, Springs, Pillows Bolster, and u
covering for the floor as well IL Will
Ouy nice Dining fancy legs
.aTge OAK SidebOard. HiEh-Back Chairs.
and Dinner or Tea-Sets. or anything you
may want for the furnishing OF these
rooms.
DO you want a nice Rug Seat Couch.
,Irely hiding the woodl We have them.
HAYWOOD BABY CARRIAGES are
ne best and keep ahead IN low prices
and high qualities. q is pleasure for
IS 10 have you call and inspect them
We have Elce line OF NATrINCS--
fresh goods and warranted 10 please Ia
yTlce, quality. and patterns These ara
,egular goods. and you VII not ind any
nOuldy or !adee goods among them.
smyrna. Velvet. Moquette. and Tapestry
Rugs, Mats, etc, IN abundance.
CARPETS IN Brussels. lnsrains, Two
and Three Piies-all the leading makes
Druggets are very stylish. and we have
them any size and quality.
Do you want SOlid-GOld or Filled
Case Watch. Chain. Diamond Ring, Ini-
tai Ring. silver Plated Tea-Set. Water
Service. Berry Dish. Knives. Forks, and
Spoons or the best manufactured Come
the goods While you are paying for them.
A silver dollar VIII 80 as far as a gold
dollar. Come. examine. and see how
much you can buy from US with ST.
Read and reflect: $50 worth CT good,
FOR 81 down and 81 per week: 800 worth
FOR % down and 81 per week. are the
terms at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-21
HOSIERY.

In this department we wish 20 call your
attention 10 few lines OF LADIES'
FAST BLACK AND COLORED HOSE
At 25 30 -, and 50c. In Cotton or Lls.e.
Double Toes. Soles. and High-Spnc-I
that can boz produced
Don't fail 90 look az our stock OF chill
DRENS HOSE. in Fast Black and Cll-
Ors. We can guarantee satisfaction. as
the Hose We buy are made To wear wen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-21
Gbe Gines.
PUBLISHED By
THE TIMES COMPANY.
TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETa
RICHMOND. VA.

THE DAILY TINES is served by carrier
on their own account In this Guy
Manchester and Barton heights 10
IL cents u week. % cent? mon,n
xo.0O year: by mall. 70 cents "on'''
rae SUNDAY TIMBs-Tnree cents per
THE WEEKLY TIMEs-Issued and
mailed In tao parts-One oo"~f year
Address ALI communications ana cor
respondence to The Times company
Reading notices In reading matter ,ype'
70 cents per line. -
Card OF advertising rates 'or space iui
Remit by draft. check, post-office order.
or registered letter. currency seh' oS
Times Telephones: Business ONCE. No.
90; editorial rooms. No. v36.
Specimen copies free.
All subscriptions by mail payable In ad-
vance. Watch the label on your paper
II you live out OF Richmond and see when
your subscription expires. 30 you can re-
new before the paper = stopped. lou
shoud not miss Single copy OF The
THE TINES COMPANY.
MANCHESTER BUREAU. li2i HULL
STREET.
PETERSBURG BUREAU. BYRNE AND
HALIFAX STREETS. CHARLES l.
kEWSOM, NEWS AGENT.
PHONE III
WARRINGTON BUREAU, HARVEY L.
WILSON. MANAGER, RAPLEf
BUILDING. " w6 a
THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES
is LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN
CREAsING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-21
LINENS

We are Offering some extra values in
BED LINEN Of an kinds SHEETS. Pill
all the best grades OF Scotch and Ger
man Linen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-21
REMNANTS.

Of WHITE AND COLORED WASH
GOODS al half price. Quantity range
from - ID 5 yards.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-21

To close ont the small balance Of our
stock of STRAW MATTlNGS We are
offering the entire line al and below cost
We will give you excellent Mating from
H. lie. per yard up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-21
TEMPLE,
Pc NJ B ERT0N.
C0RDES & Co.
I//////////
JACCONET DUCHESS.

New arrivals, in this very popular T. i-2..
Wash Goods. New stripes, ia Green,
Pink, and Blue.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-11
WAR ON BOND CONCERNS.
Suit at St. Louis to Crush Out Several
Associations.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Jan. GATOR
ney-General Walker filed quo warranto
proceedings before the supreme court
this morning to vacate the charters of
the Guarantee Bond Investment Com
pany, of Nevada; the Pettis County
Investment Company, of sedalia,
and the st. Louis Mutual Bond
Investment Comp ny, of st. Louis,
says these organizations have no right
ITO exist under the law and asks for
writs to restrain from doing business
and GUST them from the pretended cor
porate rights they enjoy. These COM
,panies have flooded not only Mis-
souri, but Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska,
Texas, Kansas and Arkansas with their
bonds, and until denied the use Of
United States mails transacted an enor-
nous business. Some of the officers Of
the Nevada company were recently
tried and convicted by federal court at
Chicago, and this tended to cripple
their business. Of late they have been
using the express companies to carry
on their business.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-11
from Chicago on an invitation from the
MidWinter Fair managers.

from Chicago on an invitation from the
Midwinter Fair managers.
THE CITY Council of Portsmouth. O.,
sold the electric light plant to the elec-
trio railroad company. The move is
unpopular.
Two masked men robbed George w.
TAYLOR near South McAlister, |. I. He
had ust sold two carloads OF potatoes
and was on his way home.
JOHN HART, of Hagerstown, Ind, was
made insane by an attack OF grippe.
He attempted to kill his little girl. lie
will be taken to an asylum.
JAMES T. CALVIN, the base ball pitch
er, was arrested at Cleveland, charged
with stealing a diamond pin and gold
watch.
AT Grand Rapids, Mich, the family
annex for women to the Michigan Sold
iers' Home was dedicated. 1t cost $l3,
600.
FRIENDS of Prof. S. C. Shortledge,
who killed his wife at Medea, Pa, ask
that commission inquire into his
sanity.
JAMES DUGAN, arrested on suspicion at
! ST.. Louis, proves to be one of three men
who killed man in Hennepin County,
Mimi.
JUDGE H. E. FINLEY, of Whitley
County, has been nominated for United
States senator by republicans at Frank
fort, KY.
R. j. HosPER, accused of poisoning
his wife, has been placed on trial at
toilette, Que. The case is complex and
sensational.
JOHN 4. CoNLEN and Miss Lcona Left
Ter, of Indianapolis, overruled parental
objections by getting married i'll Grand
Rapids, Mich.
WILLIAM FRANCIS PERRY, connected
with fraternal orders at Oakland, Cal,
| has been arrested at San Francisco
charged with embezzlement.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-11
THE HOuSe..

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Jan. 3.-There was
no quorum when the House met, and owing
to this the Republicans successfully filibus-
tered against the discussion of the tariff bill.
Oh the programme for to-day. Mr.. Boutelie
rep, Me- brought up the Hawaiian ques-
regular order-the New Mexico statehood
bill-nothing was accomplished. The
House adjourned at P. NJ.
WAsHINGToN, d. c., Jan. 4.-Republicans
in the House tilibustered to-day against the
Wilson bill, and as the Democrats still
Mr.. Boutelle (Rep., Me- attempted to bring
up the Hawaiian matter but in retaliation
the Dem ocrats objected, and the House adj
iourned.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 5.-There was
no quorum in the House to-day. Twenty
Democrat absented themselves from the
House and the Republicans were enabled to
filibuster against the tariff bill. The usual
tactics were pursued, the Republican menu
bers seeking to push the Hawaiian matter
to the front. Representative Updegraff
of Iowa, introduced bill to amend
the Interstate Commerce act by add
ing new section, WHICH provides
that all express companies, associa-
ions, corporations. firms, persons
transportation of property are common
carriers, and that all such companies shall,
on or before June ID of each year. give all
accounting to the Interstate Commerce
commission. The House adjourned.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Jan. G.-Business was
again blocked in the House to-day. The
Democrats lacked eleven votes of a quorum
although there was quorum in the city.
The Republicans continued to filibuster.
At l:45 the House adjourned to Monday
WAsR1NGToN, ?. c., Jan. 8;-The debate
on the Wilson bill was begun to-day. After
deadlock Of four days the pemocr.Ses,
with the aid of warrants TO arrest ensentees,
succeeded to-day, in mustering quorum.
A sharp tilt With Mr.. Boutelle over the
Hawaiian matter and lively debate
over the adoption of the special order
fixing limits of debate preceded Mr. Will
sons opening speech. January 20 was the
day fixed for the final vote. The chairman
of the ways and means committee began at
3:15, and after speaking one hour and half
was so exhausted that he asked the indul-
gence of the House to complete his re-
marks tomorrow. The evening session was
devoted to general debate on the bill.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-11
FIRE AT THE FAIR.
Exposition Buildings Licked Up by a Great
CONFEDERATION.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 9.-Fire last night
ragged for several hours among the build
ings on the Words Fair grounds. The
flames originated in the casino build
ing. The fire crept over the peristyle.
Protected by the shell of staff it adj
vanced to the music hall, and in less
than two hours from the time it quiv-
cred in the pile Of rubbish the fire was
in full possession of the beautiful build
ing. The eddying wind caught the
sparks and blazing timbers and hurled
them against the manufactures build
ing. The huge structure shook them OFT
and they dropped into the valley formed
by the two roofs. For an hour thou
sands Of people hoped against hope as
world untouched by the fiery shower.
For an hour they stood awed to silence
by the magnificent spectacle, their eyes
upon which the pigmy figures of men
could be seen when the smoke lifted.
The fire at midnight had burned the
casino, which cost 10000; peristyle,
which cost Sl5, 900; music hall, which cost
$12O. 900; Lownev's chocolate pavilion,
which cost S24 900; Exposition chocolate
pavilion, which cost $4,000, and was
rapidly eating it's way through the
manufactures building.
The federal officials put the maximum
loss at S1,OOO,OOO. Many valuable eX-
hibits were still in the buildings and
were consumed The fire is supposed
to have been set by tramps.
For the second time within the his
tory of the exposition the tiremen
risked life and limb to save the proper
ty Of others and saddened home as the
result. The dead:
WILLIAM MAcKEY, pipeman, engine COM
pany No. 81; fell from ladder on peristvle;
internally injured and died at Mercy Hos
pital.
The injured:
CAPT. FREDERICK GETzE, truck company
No. 16; fell from roof Of nufactures build
ing; left leg broken, chest badly injured
and internally hurt.
EUGENE DURAND, Waterman in the French
section of the manufactures building; struck
in the head by plank; badly cut and bruised
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-11
BOLD ROBBERY BY DAYLIGHT.
Clark Gagged and Bound by Three Men VINO
Secure $4,000.


CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. S.-Ihree oespei-
ADDE'S captured between $1,000 ana 9lo'-
600 worth of plumber in the Star loan
Office. IS Randolph Street, during ousl-
ness hours to-day. The men escaped.
Police officers quickly began securing
the CITY for the robbers. Samuel Green
burg owns the pawn shop. 1t was III
charge of Lionel Greenburg, clerk.
He was bound and gagged before the
men began operations on the stock.
They were interrupted ashley were peck
citing the plumber by 1O-year-old Mary
Clements, neighbours child. The rob-
bers seized the girl and bound and
gagged her. Her absence led to the
discovery of the robbery, and she and
young Greenburg were found helpless
in the rear of the building.
Lionel Greenburg was alone IN the
office when the robbers appeared. tie
had previously opened the shop ana
unlocked the safe, and was busylng
himself about his usual duties when a
stranger called and asked to be shown a
fur cap. Greenburg led the man to the
rear Of the store and began showing
him an assortment Of caps. Suddenly
the man, he says, seized him and
threw him to the floor. At this
moment two others entered the
office and joined in the attack on the
clerk. He is % years old and of slight
build, and was soon overpoWered., Inc
thieves bound his hands, gagged him
with red handkerchief, and tossed his
helpless body in corner OF the ONCE.
Clothing and loose articles in the store
were piled over him until he was al
most hidden from view.
One man stood guard over the prls-
oner and his confederates started Tor
the safe. The outer door was closed
but not locked, Greenburg having
opened the combination soon after bis
arrival. Valuable property contained
an inside compartment locked with
keys. These keys were i'll Greenburg' S
pockets, and the robbers made him
give them up. Opening the small
draw er they found property valued by
Samuel Greenburg, the proprietor, at
nearly $4,000. He says there we're a
number OF. diamonds and gold watches
and $5OO.a4One diamond, he says,
weighed s carats and was worth $500.
The robbers took small satchel from
the stock and dropped in it the contents
OF the tray. Greenburg next occupied
their attention. He wore a diamond
stud and gold watch and chain. These
articles were added to the plumber de-
posted in the satchel. As the men
we're preparing to leave, Mary
Clements, achild of the family occupy
ing apartments above the pawn shop,
ran down stairs to learn the time Of day.
Her entrance created momentary
hesitation. One Of the robbers seized
her, and binding her hands marched
her to corner near Greenburg. After
few moments further delay the rob-
bers left the office.
Greenburg succeeded in lc,.,sen,no
himself when the man VIII. oad onarded
him with revolver seft, and ran out to
the street as DC Of the Clements family
was en- -snne to find the child. Hur-
rely telling his story he started on a
rim for the Des PLANES Street police
station, where large number of officers
were at once put to work upOn the case.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-11
JUDGE BARDEEN'S BROTHER.
He Turned Search Light on the Cronjn
MurdererS on the Night of May q.

CHICAGO, H., Jan. 6.-At Edgewater,
upon the night Of May 4, 1889, Frank
Bardeen says he turned a search-light
upon several things of interest to the
state in the Cronin case. Full in the
glare of the strong white light Mr.. Bar
deem says he saw an express wagon and
Il horse. In the wagon was big yellow
trunk One man drove and another
was by his side. Besides the wagon,
ysas Frank Bardeen, walked Dan
iel Coughlin. Mr.. Bardeen is a
new witness. The state regards
him as its most important one both
because of his testimony and because Of
his credibility. He is brother Of
Judge Charles V. Bardeen, of the Six
teenth Wisconsin circuit court, and is
superintendent of the Otsego paper
mills, and is said to be one of the lead
ing consulting engineers of this coun-
try. Mr.. Bardeen lives in Otsego, Mich.
The credit of finding him, of getting
his story, and of bringing him here be-
longs to Capt. Herman Schuettler, of
the Chicago police. Last evening he
was examined by the attorneys for both
sides preliminary to the examination
in court, and told his story without
flow
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-11
OVERSTEPPED HIS ORDERS.
State Departments Opinion on the Latest
Move bV the Min ser at Honolulu.

State DEPARTMENTS Opinion on the Latest
Move by the Min'S5er at Honolulu.
WASHINGTON, -. G., Jan. 6.-Great
ret1,ence is shown in government cir
cles concerning the advices from Homo
lulu received by the Corwin. 1t is
learned, however, from official sources,
that the dispatches practically confirm
everything stated in the cablegram re-
ceived by the Associated Press from
Auckland.
The emphatic incredulity expressed
Oy the State Department yesterday has
been changed by the receipt OF cipher
dispatch which came by the Corwin.
itseems that the Queen has reconsidered
her objections to accedirg to the condl-
lions exacted and that Minister Willis
has proceeded on the line of his original
instructions, notifying the officials OF
the provisional government that they
are expected to retire in order to allow
the restoration of the Queen. Moth
ing can be learned as to the
extent of the disturbance caused by this
action, but that there is condition OF
tension and great excitement IN Homo
lulu Is certain. lQlS news is dts HuCil VI
a surprise to the State Department as
was the news in the first place that Min
lister Willis had failed to carry out his
instructions owing to the refusal Of the
Queen to accede to conditions. The
disappointment felt by the State De-
partlnent can be measured by the terms
used to discredit the Auckland dis
patch. 1t was said that the news was
impossible in the light of Minister
Willis instructions and the Presidents
message, an that the rumors must have
been at1oat in Honolulu for the deliber-
ate purpose of throwing discredit upon
the good faith of President Cleveland.
Representative Raynor, of Maryland,
who is to speak for the administration
in the House, was an early visitor at the
Department of State this morning and
was coseted with Secretary Gresham
for some time. Senator Gray, of Della
ware, who is the spokesman for the
Hawaiian policy on the floor Of the Sem
ate, came later and had short confer
ence with the Secretary Of State
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-11
VILLAGE TREASURER'S FLIGHT.

Albert AnoP, Of Riverside, O., and $15,-
900 of Public Funds Gone.
CINCINNATI, O., Jan. SIT has devel-
oped that Albert Knop, treasurer of the
village Of Riverside, in this county,
who has been absent since earfv
IN this month, is a defaulter
to the amount of $4,000, 1eav-
ing the treasury empty and an
overdraft of 1915 on the bank which held
the village funds. His default is a sur
prise, as he was an old and respected
citizen. It has been ascertained that
before his flight he transferred his
property to his bondsmen.