davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-02
LoRD DUFFERIN BEsmIRcHED.

President Garnet Demands the Recau OF
the British Minister to France.
PARIS, March 2.-The newspa per
Cocarde says that President Carnot,
by an autograph letter sent to London
by special courier, has demanded that
Queen Victoria recall the British
ambassador, the Marquis Of Duff
ferin, stating that otherwise the
British ambassador would receive
his passport. This ultfmatum Is
said to have been accompanied by
documents showing that Lord Duff
ferin had played a leading role in the
scandal disclosed by the Figaro, and
duplicating the Princess Marie d.
Orleans, wife Of Princess Waldemar of
Denmark, and the Count dsAunay re-
Gently French ambassador at Copen-
hagen. A sensational story also says
that the princess and Count d'Aunay
were merely the unconscious tools of
others, adding that President Carnot
knows the sum Of money which the
British embassy paid in connection
with the scheme to obtain the Cars
views of the Franco-Russia under
standing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-02
c0NvIcrED or ARSON.

George wv. Rogers Found Guilty 81 Burn
Ing Harvey County, Kansas. Records.
WICHITA, KAN. March 2.-Georgs
Washington Rogers was convicted at
Newton yesterday Of burglary and
arson in the second degree. Wher
the records Of Harvey county were
burned last March. he having the
only set of abstract books In the coun-
ty, began charging such fabulous
prices for a Dstracts that he was sus
pected of being connected with the
burning of the records. Aftersvard
man in the Lincoln. Neb.. jail con
fessed that Shirley. Rogers partner.
hired him to burn the records.
his bond and escaped to South America.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-02

1IEEIcO Mo, March "a terribly
brutal crime is reported from near
Rush HILL just east of this city
John Mcnamara was an old man,
who lived on little farm
i'll that section He was found
death Yesterday under suspicious con
ditions. An inquest was held, and
now the startling developmen are TO
the effect that he was inhumanely
treated by his wife and sons, driven
from the house and left to die from
the effects of i'll treatment, exposure
and starva ton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-02
Employers. Llaalllaz act.

INprANAPoLIs. Ind, March 2.-The
first suit under the employers liabil-
ity act of 1893 was ended ID Judge
Browns court yesterday. The law
seeks to make a co-emploYe liable as
q vice principal whose injury occurs
without negligence on the part of the
company. The jury found that Philip
Ebaugh- who lost an arm on the In
dianapOlis and Nincennes road was
entitled to recover 5000 damages
from the Pennsylvania railroad com
Danv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-02
BAD RAILROAD ACCIDENT.


AN Engine and Fourteen Cars Go Through
Trestle Near HercuIern. no.
SmOco, Mo. March Yesterday
morning near Herculem, Mo. a south
bound freight train. consisting Of en-
CINE, ca boose and thirteen cars. on the
4Iississippi and Bonnie Terre railroad.
went through the bridge over
Syvashen creek The train fell into
the creek, a distance Of about Thirty
feet, and lies buried in mud and
water Engineer George H. Jump
was Instantly killed The conductor.
fireman and one brakeman were seri-
ously injured The estimated loss Is
about $50, 600 Engineer Jump leaves
wife and two children. living at
Bonnie Terre. Mo. IT is thought the
wreck was caused by the bridge being
weak
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-02

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. March Prank
Hines and Eddie studor. two boys
aged and g years respectively, be
came involved in a quarrel at the
Young school Studor suddenly drew
a knife and jabbed It into the breast
of Hines, producing q very dangerous
wound
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-02

CHICAGO, March 2--Ez-J udge Wing
concluded the closing address for the
defence in the CoughIin case yester-
day, after talking i've days. The
closing argument Of the state VIII be
made by Assistant State Attorney
Bottum, and the case. It IS Thought,
VIII 20 to the lurE neEt Iuesdav.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-02
sanabarrea - rashl.r.

DRExrER, Mich, March go. G..
Gregory, assistant cashier Of Gregory
& Sons private bank. was found un-
conscious in the vault yesterday
morning He had been sandbagged
and the bank robbed The thieves
secured s.. 500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-02

Hot SPRnGs, Miss. March 2--Nevvs
has been received here Of the murder
of Rev stephen A. Wells, Baptist
minister. by William Curley over ar
ola grudge-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-02

Mostly Democrats Who Voted
for lit.
WASN'T AMENDED
But Passed in Its Original
Form.

WASHINGTON. March 2.-The long
struggle in the house over the Bland
bill for the coinage of the seigniorage
and the silver bullion in the treasury
was ended yesterday by the passage
Of the bin by q vote of 167 to $50, q
majority ia favor Of the bill Of 5l-
The special order tie bring the Dill TO
"a vote was adopted by bare quorum
Immediately after the house convened
This broke the opposition of the tli-
bustarera. and they were powerless to
al anything further I'd place an ob-
stacle fn the war of the bill. All the
amendments offered to the measure
by its opponents were defeated, the
one which po0ed the most votes being
MIR. Outhwaitess amendment to strike
out the second section.
The bin. as passed, was ia the nature
of a substitute Tor the original text
of the measure. The changes do not
affect the material features of the bill,
which provides for the coinage of the
silver seienioraqe in the treasury, the
issue of silver eartlhcat ties thereon IF
need be. i'm the discretion of the sec
rotary of the treasury. n advance Of
the coinage and thereafter the coin
age cf the remainder of the bullion as
fast as practicable and the issue of
silver certificates thereon to take the
place off the trea aurv notes issued un-
Ger THE sherman act, which are to be
retired and cancelled ais 1-anid Iv as the
coinage takes piece. The changes in
THE substitute simply makes specific
the fact the se5gniorage Is to be coined,
and that this bill shall not affect the
redemption of the treasury notes un-
der the existing law
Nr- n# mo
the bill passed shows that l4O Demo
GRATIS IA Ram 81 i.sa-.= and 8 Pom lists
~
cans and SO Democrats total 129.
.-.+.a -.-z inst 81
I'D eAPta4-a ZION 9A ms ? = 'alil lIe -11-
l.. ~ t1,- l-..77i-,-. s. +i,. +,-ea-
-1rv be0in after The oofnage Of The
s,si0nioTaUe and d sDecifc nToviso was
added to the effect that NOTHING in the
~ ela1l ~ deemed 81, IA. r,4re 5,r a7+z,.
existfnar law as to the levaI character
or mode 0f redemDtion ut the treasarv
notes. This would set 1T rest Iii
alarm on the point
The vote GA the final passage of the
bflI fs as follows
sra4ara Arre+t AF+trar A-4.~s,-
Aievander Arnold Bailey T3tsiser If Kansas.
Bankhead Bel q Colorado B4ll or Texas,
H H 1884, s. A5se97 B 8 81 u eor ri.
fornia. Branch. Brsekfnridee 81 Arkansas,
shire 8rodsriez brown. Bryan. Bum,
q HF rfFf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-02
PACIFIC COAST RATE VAR
1870 e RoUTE.

san Francisco, Los Angeles San
Diego, Sacramento, Etc. st Very
Low Rates.
The Santa Fe announces rates to north
ern and southern California points, in-
Guiding Los Angeles, San Francisco san
Diego and Sacramento at $50 one way
and $3.50 for the round trip. These
tickets are strictly drst-class in every rev
spect Our line was the first in the held,
our route is free from the SHOWS Of the
north and the sand storms Of the souths
our track perfect, our accommodations
unrivalled. and every day in the year we
have through Palace and Tourist sleepers.
ROwLEY Bros. Agents.
s. N orr A-.LL md .-n- ~.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-02

So eminently successful has Hoods
Sarsaparilla been that many leading citi-
zens from all over the United States fur
nish testimonials of cures which seem all
most miraculous. Hoods Sarsa pariIla is
not an accident, but the ripe fruit Of in
dustry and study 1T possesses merit
peculiar to itself.7
Hoods Pills cures Nausea, Sick Head
ache, Indigestion, Biliousness. Sold by
all druggists.
Its just as easy to try One Minute
Cough Cure as anything else. It's easier
to cure a severe cold or cough with it
Let your next purchase for cough be
One Minute Cough Cure. Better medi-
cine5 better result better Try it,
4 LoNEa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-02

San Francisco. Los Angeles, San Diego.
Sacramento by the Santa Fe route $1,000
one way and $500 round trip, all first
class. through palace and tourist sleep
ers every day liza the year
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-02

Zine S. oEfzz
AT Topeka Steam Laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-02

.. N. WooLaER. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-02

Hoods Pills act easily yet promptly and
emcientIy. on the liver and bowels Aa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12
LAST EDITION
CONGRESS ACTS.
An Investigation to Be Made Into the
Recent Strike.

WAgHINGroN, July H. A Congression-
al investigation OF the strike Is practically
assured as a result of the favorable re-
port OF a resolution for that purpose
by the House Committee on interstate
commerce. IL had been hoped To press
the resolution to a passage today, but as q
special rule had given the day TO the
foreign affairs committee, and Friday Is
also occupied witha special order, 1t was
determined to press IL Saturday morning
prior the delivery OF eulogies at 2 o'clock
to the memory OF the late Representative
Houk OF Ohio. There appears to be little
opposition to the resolution, and those in
charge OF 1t expect its passage with little
debate.
On the passage OF the resolution Chair
man Wise of the Interstate commerce
committee will designate q sub-commit-
tee to the active work Of investigation.
This compittee will undoubtedly 60 TO
Chicago and other Western points, and
may extend their inquiries TO California.
Tho preliminary hearing OF the commit
See possibly will: be held in Washington,
md are likely to be OF much interest as
Messrs. Deos, Pullman and Others best
Informed on the respective sides OF the
controversy are regarded as the witnesses
most likely to be called.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12
TURKEYS SHAKE.
Sea Receded and Then Rolled
Over the Land.
Hundreds Of Lives Lost, Towns
Destroyed and Property Ruined.

CoNsrANrINoPLE, July 12.-Slight
earthquakes continued from time to time
throughout the night, but this morning
the city Il resuming its normal appear
ance, the shops are being reopened and
inhabitants are returning TO their houses.
Detailed Investigations show that the dis
turbancos extended throughout q wide
area with largely increased death roll.
A shock was felt throughout the Penin-
sula Of Analia, 238 miles from here. Many
railway stations have been damaged. and
the town of Jelva, on the Gulf OF Isinidt,
n also totally destroyed.
AT 6tamboul the principal undulation
appears to have followed q straight line
from the mosque of Sultan Ahmed to
Edirene Kapon, distance OF two miles.
Great damage was done ell along the line
and many lives were lost.
At the villa of Stephano, the sea sud-
denly rcceded for q distance of 200 yards,
then returned as suddenly, hurling the
boats violently over the quays, creating q
scene OF wild confusion and doing great
damage.
The number Of victims of the earth
quakes. mp to last evening, is officially
stated to re 10, bat the real plumber Il
believed to be much larger. The
centre OF the disturbances seems to have
been the town Of Brusa, at the north foot
Of Mount Olympus, 81 miles south Of Con-
stantinople, one Of the oldest and most
Important commercial cities ef Turkey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12
HEARD AT CITY HALL.

II. s. Tarbell, superintendent OF schools,
Is in attendance at the 33d annual meet
ing of the National Educational Associa-
tion at Asbury Park, N. j.
Office hours in the school department
during the summer are as follows: 10a. m.
TO 1 p. m, from July 1 to July 20, and
from August 20 TO September s.
Captain Pettis, the superintendent OF
street signssand numbers, IL attending q
Grand Army reunion at Fitchburg, Mass.
According TO the records OF the registrar
of deeds Jacob Kominsky has been at
tached by q. Il. Brooks for $1,000, and
John Butler by X. l.. Greene for 5000.
There are no committee meetings for
the remainder OF the month noted on the
bulletin in the city messengers office, but
IL Is probable that Mayor Olney will call
q meeting OF the special committee on wa
ter filtration for some time this week.
Applications for positions In the even
ing chool are coming I'm quite rapidly
I'm the school department.
Assessments for the construction oi
sewers on certain streets have been lodged
in the city tressurer's Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR.
The Opening Of the Mammoth Con-
vention at Cleveland Today. lLa

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 12.--Saenger-
fest Hall the mammoth auditorium OF this
city, with a seating capacity of 10000, was
crowded to the doors at the opening OF
the exercises OF the great international
Christian EDdeavor convention. II is es-
timated that 10000 strangers are in the
city this morning and every incoming
train js bringing in large crowds.
The exercises today consisted OF two
tremendous mass meetings. One was
held in Saengerfest Hall and the other In
the big tent in the eastern part OF the
city. Tue tent has seating capacity
OF 10000. The address OF welcome was de-
livered by Governor Mckinley. The Gov
ernor was very cordially received and his
words were applauded vigorously. In the
absence of President Clark, who was
unable to be here on account Of illness,
Rev. Charles +. Dickinson of Boston, pre-
sided over the principal meeting at
Saengerfest Hall.
After vocal exercises by 1900 trained
voices and short addresses by prominent
members and leaders OF the So
ciety, Secretary Bacr read his an
nual report, showing the growth
and developement of the organization.
AT the several overflow meetings
held in the big tent and nearby churches,
fully IL, 900 people were in attendance. All
the principal speeches delivered at Saen-
gerfest Hall were repeated 1T the overflow
meetings..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12
A ROW LIKELY
Between Knights Of Labor
and the Federation.



CHICAGO, July 12.--The Federation ex-
ecutive committee, five members of whom
were In secret session during the early
part OF the forenoon, met Mt the Briggs
House at IL O'Clock To confer with repre-
sentatiyes OF national labor unions.
Samuel Gompors, president OF the Feder-
alton of Labor, presided, and the STRIFE
situation from the time Of It's conception.
was fully reviewed. Particular at
tention was paid to the Pullman
strike and reports were heard from the
various local organizations which have
already decided to strike. 1t was gen.
orally believed by those present that
no decision as TO the action OF the Fed
Grafton would be reached before tomor-
row. Neither President Debs nor General
Master Workman Sovereign were present
at the general session although il was
announced that Dehs would be called to
the conference before its close.
There seemed TO be a desire on the part
of those present TO give Mr.. Sovereign no
invitation to attend the confer
ence although 1t was sisted by
a member OF the Federation executive
committee that MIR. Sovereign might be
called on some time during the meeting.
IL was apparent that the Knights Of
Labor were not looked upon with favor,
and the indications were that fight
between that order and the Federation
might be developed at the present confer
eLce. All delegates, however, absolutely
refused to discuss the probability OF such
a result.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12
SIX VICTORIES
Are Now Passed to the Credit
Of the Britannia.
vigiIant Again Defeated by the Prince
OF Wales Yacht on Clyde Course.

ssf LII b""H"Nft ff'1~s
RoTHEsAY, Firth OF Ciyde), July H.
With fair northwest wind, the VigiIant
and Britannia started on their sixth
aquatic contest at 10:30 a. m. The race
was over the same course as that OF yes
terday, and was for prize of $50 offered by
the Northern Yacht Club.
The attendance both on shore and In the
yachts and excursion boats was smaller,
Notwithstanding the prospect OF good
breeze, in which the Vigiiant Is expected
to make q creditabie showing.
When the American yacht came out to
the line II was noticed that Captain Han
had again altered her trim. Both yachts
today carried club topsails.
The Britannia again had the advantage
OF a good start, although both yachts
crossed the Iine nearly together. The
cutter got the weather position and she
gained good hundred yards in the first
quarter Of mile.
Before rounding Bogany Point, the Bril-
tannia was already three lengths ahead.
Coming under the lee of the land however
making for Mt. Stewart there was sudden
subsiding OF the wind and the pace was
much slower. The two yachts passed
mark boat No. off Mount Stewart on
the first round as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12
NOW HAS TWO PAIRS.
The Story Of Lost Pair of Shoes and
Their Recovery.

An evening or two ago well-known
clothing dealer sat on the piazza OF
his cosy cottage on Gala street
enjoying a friendly chat with his
next-door neighbor. John A. Murray, the
well-known detective. The two became
very much interested in their conversation
so much SO that the clothing dealer did
not Care to mar the event by going into
the house for his slippers, but
just removed his No. Az Congresses and
kicked them under a rustic seat and
kindly requested his wife to hand
him his slippers which she did. Late
in the evening Mr.. Murray took his
for the night. When 1t came time to dress
for the down town trip in the morning he
searched the house high and low
for his No. AIS, bit they were
no where to be found. Then
1t flashed across his mind that he ts1 left
them under the rustic seat on the piazza,
and with a smile nnounced to the
household that he knew where the
lost foot gear were, but when
upset everything on the place, he found
that they had been stolen during the
night, and he was obliged to come down
town with slippers. He Ht once notified
Mr.. Parker of the fact and as that gentle
man wants his neighbors to have explicit
faith in his ability rs recoverer OF stolen
goods. informed the shoeless man that II
his Congress shoes were within the
boundaries of the city he would get
them, and he did, for after visit
ing evry pawn shop in town his
cgorts were crowned with success for In
the last place visited he found the shoes
where they had been pawned for 30
cents. He returned them to their right
ful owner.
The little incident was the cause Of the
clothing dealer purchasing new pair OF
shoes, which he will keep on hand In case
one pair gets strayed or stolen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12
VETERANS MEET.
Annual Reunion Of the Third r. !.
Heavy Artillery Veteran Association.

The annual reunion CT the Third Rhode
Island Heavy Artillery Veteran Associa-
tion will be held at Rocky Point on FRI
day, August II, rain or shine. The head
quarters Of the Association Will be
established in the parlors OF the
Mansion House where the business meet
ing will be held Immediately after dinner.
Stones Continental Band will furnish
music. The executive COMMITTEES consists OF
President James A. Abbott; secretary
and Treasurer George M. Turner, and
Comrades Charles II. Brayton,
Charles II. Williams, Benjamin t.
Davis, Jones A. 6eaver and
Daniel G. Kenyon. The reunion q year
ago was one OF the most successful in the
history OF the association. The pres
ence of distinguished military
and-cisic guests and the revival
OF reminiscences OF Pulaski, Peters
burg. Morris Island. Sumter, Olous-
ter and other memorable engagements in
which they participated, created much
enthusiasm and 1t is the intention of the
committee to provide equailyas profitable
and agreeable entertainment next month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12

At the 6kelmoriie mark boat, (mark
boat No. O on the first round the follow
ing wers the times Of the two yachts:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12
GRAND JURY met.
/: ignifcant Words Of Judge HalIett
on the Strike.

DENVER, Colo, July 12.~-The Federal
Grand Jury met. last evening. Judge
Hailctt, after calling their attention to
the American Railway Union strike and
instructing them rs to their duties in this
matter said:
81 think the principle upon which
this strike has been carried out is beyond
all reason. 1t cannot be said because
these unions have noble purpose
they hive a right TO override the
laws OF this country and put to incon-
venience the whole country" The jury
will investigate the cases where strikers
are interfering with the operations Of
roads in the hands Of receivers at Trini-
dad and Pueblo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12
PILOT BOAT ASHORE.
Srecfal 10 The Ne,os.

sItCiui 10 IHc NftOS.
NEWPORT, July H. Pilot boat Ezra
Nye, No IL, New York, went ashore on
West side of Rose Islsud at $3.50 this
morning. Lies easy on sandy bottom.
Attempt will be made to get her OF at the
high tide this afternoon.
Switching Department Goes to Work.
By The Associated Press
CHICAGO, July 12.-The switching de-
partmert of the stock yards will reaume
work today. The department has not
handled any packing house product, for
the reason that that work was done by
engines leased for the time to the
packers, and the engineers and firemen
were employees of the company or packing
house. Brotherhood engineers have told
Superintendent Fitzgerald that they will
return to work, and IL IL expected that
considerable work will be done today.
All Quiet at Yuma.
Bp The Associated Press.
YUMA, AriE., July 12.-All the railroad
men have gone to work and all trains are
moving east and west.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12
THE CITY OF PRovIDENcE


In Board Of Aldermen, July ., 1854
Ordered, that Emma +. James, being the ovnq0
Of premises situated at 122 south street On the
CITY Of Providence, Rhode Island, said premssee
being described in book Of deeds No; i5, page ~
ON record in the o11cc OF the keeor1sf
remove at her own expense certain nuisance,
source of filth Nth or cause Of sickpcss, 20 Wit
the contents Of the prvy vault and the prxy Seuls
found on said primises within ten days after SER
vice Of notice Of said order.
A true copy OF said order. -. &
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12
ANNoUNCEMENrs or THa
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
THE CITY OF PRovIDExCE


In Board Of Aldermen. July 3 -
Ordered, that Josiah A. williams: being the 49,
or OF premises situated 1T 81 Parade streeb ~ -
City OF Providence, Rhode Island. said premises
being southerly half OF lot No ~ rRon. ne
Cushine A Dewitt. on record In the of1co ct ~
Recorder Of Deeds in said city Of rrovtdeuce, -
Plat Book No. 8, page Is, and copy thereof -
certain nuisance source Of nth, NTH 70 VII: The
contents Of tho privy vault and the privy venlS
found on said premises, within ten deye eftrx
service Of this notice Of said order.
true copy Of said order. - -. -. I.
iylz-3t WILLIAM II. CLARKE, City Cinrk'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12

In Board Of Aldermen. July Z 1884
Ordered. that Clara A. Brookings being the
owner OF remises at 33f willard avenue, formerly
Clinton stree, in the City OF frovi-
dence, Rhode Island, said premiscs being
record In the ofice OF the Recorder ef Deeds IN
said City OF Providence, remove st her own ex-
pense a certain nuisance, source Of dlth, tith 70
wit the contents Of the privy vault and the PRIV
vault found said premises within ten days s1ueF
service Of this notice Of said order.
"""e ss'' ~ WILLIAM Il. CLARKE.
3uli2.ss CITY Clerk