davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1894-05-04
Siam Afraid or France

Dispatches from Bangkok Indicate
hat the Siamese government Is alarm
ID at the French preparations, and
sill submit to the French demands un-
ess foreign influence Is brought to her
lid. 1t is believed that France will
moderate her demands.
The Washington bee., 1894-05-04
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Special notices 10 cents rer line.
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The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-05
Foas,sN BEER.
How the Importation Injuries the Amer.
lean Lnborere- Importers Profit.

How the importation Injuries the Amer.
lean Laborers-- Importers Profit.
The number Of people employed in the
help but notice the loss that labor and
wages must suffer from the large amount
Of foreign beer and other beverages
which are now being imported under tho
Wilson bill. The 50 cent reduction per
keg on beer Is clear benefit to the i'm
porter, as the price to wholesale and re.
tail dealers Is not changed thereby.
The following is from tho New York
SUMS editorial Of Oct 3, 1894. Coming
from The Sun, 1t cannot be charged as
being Republican campaign document:
The importation of Spanish red wine
and German lager beer, especially Of the
Bavarian variety, is increasing largely,
to the injury, it is claimed, Of the east
ern market for California red wine and
domestic beer. The increase in tho inn
portation of Spanish wine $50. 900 gal
Ions more in 1898 than in 1892 and
probably 30, 900 more in 1894 than in
1899 is, however, intinitesimal when
compared with the figures Of the Cali
fornia product, 20. 900. 900 gallons The
imports of foreign ale and beer, ON the
other hand, now amount to 1000, 900
gallons annually. besides $50, 900 gal
Ions in bottles.
Two causes seem likely to still further
enlarge the volume of such importations
in the future. The first of these is the
new tariff on beer; the second Is the
improvement in the appliances for
transport. Imported beer, whether Ba-
varian, Bohemian or Thuringian, is
shipped in kegs containing usually 10
gallons each. Under the Mckinley law
the tax on imported beer was 30 cents
gallon. Under the Wilson bill it is Is
cents gallon, so that the government
tax on keg Of foreign beer instead Of
being So. 30 is now 81. 40, a substantial
reduction in the interest of the importer
and dealer exclusively, as the retail
price, 10 cents glass, continues to be
the same to the consumer.
Heretofore the foreign beer import
ed by ocean steamers has been packed
in ice. During the voyage, especially if
1t was stormy, the ice would often shift
or melt, with the result that consider
able number of kegs in each oonsign-
ment have, by heating or chilling, been
rendered unfit for sale, and large loss
has resulted. There has recently been
fitted up on some of the German steam
ships a refrigerating appliance, operated
by electricity, by which the kegs of beer
are kept from the beginning to the close
of the sea voyage at uniform and I'M
varying temperature, This reduces the
loss from waste to very small proper.
lions, and coupled with the reduction
of the tariff duty explains fully the
cause of the present increase in the i'm
portations.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-05
The Bible.

Rev. Albert z. Keigwin preached in the
pulpit OF his father. at West Church. on
Sunday morning from the text, The word
or the Lord Is tried, from portion OF the
seth verse OF tneilSth psalm. His object
was to show from past experience that
the promises of the Bible may be relied
on as they had been tried, and The efforts
OF skeptics had failed to shake their re-
liability ns the word of God and the real
Chart to guide to salvation. His various
Illustrations were pertinent and striking
particularly that In regard to the suspen-
sion bridge at Niagara Falls reaching from
the American to the Canada shore at first
the spectators thought II would not he
safe to travel over but when the builder
crossed 1t other persons soon
followed. and thus their doubts of Its
strength were removed. Tho evidence Of
tho reliability OF the promises OF the
Bible were Just as satisfactory and the
testimony OF myrlads of men to their
efficacy could not be shaken. The sermon
was Instructive and the various references
anu Illustrations convincing and appro.
| PIRATE. As a pulpit orator MIR. X has few
equals among the noophytes OF tho day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-05
An Active Career Ends In Murder.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Thc James Was
son reported in Jalaya, Mexico, dispatch
as having killed his Mexican wife and
himself is believed by army officers here
to be the James r. WATSON formerly in
the United States army. He was volup
teer soldier in the late war, and later en-
tered West Point and graduated at the
head of the class of which Fred Grant was
member. Resigning from tho army he
went to Japan and served as professor of
engineering in the University of Toxic
and a1soin the Japanese army. While in
Japan WATSON married the daughter of
United States Minister Bingham, who
died IA few years later. Returning to the
United States he was in December, 1876,
appointed n major in the pay department
of the army, and while stationed in Texas
was short 800, coo of government funds. A
court martial sentenced him to dismissal
from the service and to term in prison.
He was pardoned before the term expired
and won't to Mexico.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-05

Lending Republicans and Their Influence.
The greater number OF the better class
OF Republicans who have heretofore alb.
scented themselves from the polls on cleo.
ton day are earnestly requeeted to DO on
hand tomorrow at all the voting places.
There is no Republican Whatever his
station or rank may be whose interest In
this contest lie Lot strong enough to re-.
quire him to devote at least eight hours
to the welfare OF his party. The influence
OF the presence OF this class of Republic
cane at tho polls would be inestmable in
Its value and results,
The Republican party is waging con.
test on principles which should be dear
to every citizen OF this State and country
and there Is no man who by his presence
at the polls to morrow thus procluiming
to his neighbor, his friend and the world
his devotion to the principles at stake In
this contest. And honest effort on the
part of our best men to promote free
election and a fair count woyld be to Dig
Nifty them and also the cause OF the great
American institution of self.government.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-05
TRIAL OF The asANcTiEIEp.n
Charged with Separating Man and VILE
and Being Nuisances.

Charged with Separating Man and Wife
and Being Nuisances.
OSANoooE, Va, Nov. b.-The trial of
the leaders Of the 'Santified Band" who
were indicted for being engaged in con-
spiracy to separate man and wife, and for
being nuisances, is attracting widespread
attention here. Joseph B. Lynch and
Workmen, the leaders of the band, 1t Ia
shown by the evidence, havesor years been
inducing women to leave their unsancti-
fed husbands and study the Bible with
sanctifled mon. Lynch declares that this
Is the only way to raise a holy nation.
On Saturday Lynch, his co-worker,
Sarah Collins, her husband, John Collins,
and William Chandler, testified in their
own behalf. Lynch gave an account of
his doctrine of sanctiflcation and said no
was so pure and holy himself that he could
not commit sin. He put his wife away
and took Sarah Collins as co-worker be-
cause he was not married to his wife ac-
cording to the law of God. His relations
with Sarah Collins he testified were not
Improper.
Sarah Collins testified that she and her
husband had agreed toput each other aside
because they were not spiritually mar
ried. She denied that immortality was
taught by the band and defended their
doctrine. John Collins corroborated his
wife's evidence and testified that he also
took sanctified co-worker. Leader
Lynch's wife testified that she and her
husband had put each other away three
years ago She spoke kindly of her hus-
band, who still supports her, and said she
had also a co-worker.
ALI the witnesses testified that those
who watched together kissed and Rugged
because the Bible commanded them to
salute one another but denied any wrong
doing
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-05
CHARLES wHANN.

CHERRIES saLE-By virtue Of IL wit of
- Leyari Fncins to me directed, will BIO
exposed to public sale. Mt tho Court House.
on Market street. he, ween Tenth and
Eleventh streets. in the city OF Wilmington
Now Castle county. bel,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-05
THIRD EDITION.



The young man named Cook, clerk at
Doctor Fahey's drug store. corner Fourth
and Adams streets. and Mr.. Tyson, en-
pioyed at Morgan's boarding stable on
Fourth near Tatnall streets, called at the
Court House on Saturday afternoon to
pay their taxes. They were told by the
truthful recivers that both their taxes
were paid; that Cooks had been paid in
September and Tyson's In August. Yet
neither OF these gentlemen had paid their
taxes.
Oh course their receipts were denied
them. thus depriving them OF their right
to vote. This Is only one of many in
stances where the (Dickey Neary) ring
which is another name for the Tammany
tiger In Delaware. expect to carry Della
ware. Will the honest mechanics allow
these men to live off OF tho fat Of the land,
while they stand around idle with their
pockets empty and their wives and
children home with hardly fire enough in
the house to keep them warm and their
cnildren crying for bread.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-05

The railroad station at Carrcroft on the
line of the baltimore and OHIO railroad.
three miles north OF this city, was entire
~ destroyed by fire which broke out In
the rear OF the building about o'clock
yesterday morning.
The building was of brick and one of
the prettlest stations along the line
John Miller is station agent but there
was no one In the building at the time.
excepting the night operator and he was
unconscious OF any danger until the
flames Ind gained considerable Roadway.
The work OF saving all the household
goods was prevented by the rapid spread
Ing OF the flames and the result was that
only one suit OF furniture was saved. All
the companYs property was lost. ] he
station was valued at $4,000 and was In.
sured. he building will be rebuilt. The
fire is supposed TO have been caused by a
spark from locomotive.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-05
UNITE ALL RELIGIONS.
Cardinal Gibbons Urges a Union In Blonde
of Common Faith, s


BALTIMORE, Nov. 5.-Cardinal Gibbons
preached at the Cathedral yesterday on
Christian unity. He said: "Thank God
there is a yearning desire for the reunion
of Christianity among many noble and
earnest souls. This desire Is particularly
manifested in the English speaking world
1t is manifested in England and in the
United States. I myself have received
several letters from influential Protestant
ministers expressing the hope Of reunion
and fnquiring as to the probable basis Of q
reconciliation, Reunion Is the great de-
sire of my heart. have longed and prayed
for it during all the years of my ministry. 1
have prayed that as we are bound to our
brethren by social and family and by nat
ural and commercial ties, SO may we be
united with them In the bonds Of u COM
mon faith
"The conditions of reunion are easter
than are generally imagined. OF course
there can be no compromise on faith or
morals. Tho doctrine and moral code that
Christ has left us must remain unchange-
able. But the church can modify her dis
cipline to suit the circumstances of the
case
May the day be hastened when the
scattered hosts of Christendom will be re.
united. Then, indeed, they would form
an army which infidelity and atheism can
not long resist, and they would soon carry
the light and faith of Christian civilization
to the most remote and benighted part Of
the globe May the day soon come when
all who profess the name of Christ may
have one Lord, one faith and one baptism,
when all shall be In one fold under one
shepherd"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-05

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 5.-ln April last
NJ, NJ. Browning and II young man whose
name is not known opened store for the
sale of butter at 1877 Maryaretta street, in
this city. Browning watched the business
here and sent the young man to the west
to negotiate with the farmers for the sale
of the product He returned with num-
Der of names on his list, and consign-
ments of butter thereafter arrived from
the west. Three weeks ago Browning
suddenly left town and last Tuesday the
young man followed, after closing the
shop. Since their disappearance informa-
ton has been received from farmers in
northern Illinois and southern Wisconsin
to tho effect TINT Browning had failed to
pay for consignments aggregating over
$25,000i in value.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-05
NICOLAS BRIDE-ELECT
Her Formal Reception Into the Or
thodox Greek Church.
SHE Is NOT TO LEAVE RUSSIA.

1t Is Now Asserted That the Royal Mar
riage May Take Place Immediately After
AIexander's Funeral-Report THAT the
Dead Gar Was Poisoned.
LIvADIA, Nov. 5.-The Grand Duke
Alexis, brother Of the late Gear Alexan-
der, and the governor and mayor well
coined the Prince and Princess of Wales
last night.
Gar Nicolas has conferred. the decora-
ton Of the Order of st. Anne In diamonds
on Professor Leyden, the German physi-
clan who attended the late czar. PROBES
sor Leyden has started ON his return to
Germany.
Princess Alix has been formally received
into the orthodox church. The ceremony
took place in the chapel Of the imperial
palace. She received the title Of grand
duchess in Russia, Blagovernaja Velikaja
Knagina. After the ceremony Of con-
fession she received the orthodox sacra-
ment The ritual observed required no
denunciation of her former faith. The
priest merely asked the princess to express
her belief In the Trinity, and then to re-
peat the doRmas of the orthodox faith
She did SO and was then led by priest
into the church and up to a table on which
were vessels containing consecrated oil.
In the meantime choir was singing
Psalms The princess knelt before the
table. After the offering of prayers and
the singing of hymns the priest said:
"Arise, my beloved, arise In the fear of
God"
The princess stood up and said: II vow
to remain steadfast In the orthodox Cath
Ollie church to my last breath. vow that
Il. l. F.sAI -,
obeying its laws. As u sign of this sincere
vow, which comes from my heart, kiss
the cross of the Saviour. Amen"
Then she knelt and the priest gave abso-
LUTON
After numerous hymns and prayers, in
which all the members of the czar's family
were named, the priest anointed the prin-
cess with conservation oil on the temples,
eyes, nose, lips, ears, hands and feet. After
ward he touched these parts with u sponge
dipped in holy water.
He then proclaimed the princess lawful
conversion to the Russian orthodox church
and exhorted those present to pray for her.
II is now stated that Grand Duke Alexis
Michaelovitch, who some years ago was
disgraced and banished to the Caucasus,
was not refused permission to see the late
czar, as it was said at the time, and re-
ceive his forgiveness. Ihe grand duke Is
suffering with consumption, and when he
arrived he was too i'll to land from the
steamer on which he was travelling His
BROTHER Grand Duke Alexander, his
brothers wife and Grand Duchess Xenia,
went on board the steamer to meet him
In the afternoon he sailed for San Reno
Italy.
1t is now said that Princess Alix will
not leave Russia after the funeral. She
will go to Moscow on "a visit to her sister
Grand Duchess Sergius and her marriage
to Nicolas may take place after the funeral
of Alexander.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-05
A vote for the Home Counts.


Yolney 3. Gushing of Maine will speak
ut Fourth and Market streets tonight.
An intete sting meeting 81 the Natural
History Society Of Delaware will be held
this evening.
The Police Commission Will appoint the
special officers for duty on election day
Mt tonight meeting.
The General Committee on Church Elk.
fension of tho Methodist Episcopal
Church bRs allowed Delaware 52200 for
the purpose OF insisting new churches.
The awning in front OF the stor9 of D.
p. Smyth. No. I'll Market street. was dis.
covered to be on fire about 6 O'Clock last
evening The flames wore extinguishe d
by officers Mari and Lyons.
Evangelist Shorts lHBorS In the Holi.
ness Christian Association mission Mt
Front md Madison streets are successful,
The preaching 10 OF Interest aud power,
anu draws tho people. Every evening
This week except Monday and Friday.
Tho nopthiy meeting oil the Hitlss W5.
mans Christian temperance Union will
be held at the home of Mrs. l.. A. Brosius.
1912 Delaware avenue, ON Tuesday even
ing, NOV. 9th, at $50 o'clock
The popular "0ld Folks Concert will
be repeated Nov, "a by the young folks OF
the First Presbyterian Church. Admis
sion rs cents.
Best time now before cold weather sets
In to tx cemetery lots; and best bargains
in marble. granite aud stone at David
sons, Electric Mathie WORKS. Ninth and
King streets.
Any little Church, Sunday school or
family can buy Seedham reed organ OF
Vim, Davidson, Ninth and King streets
for fifteen dollars.
MIR. Martin kemether. o. Eheklan1 lost
very line COW on Fri iaz, ia md inst,
with inflammation VARIED Al : -.
Harlan bennlson, WHO ilrA4 on the No.
lntire farm in Mil CreeK hundred, is ad.
ding now end to his dwelling house. Tie
main house is brick and II was built In
lJIT, nUI is must BuEEtnNtiai bIltIHin o
laid with English brtok In honest mortar
At meeting Nov. OF the Board OF
Eieitors OF st. Alishael's Day Nursery and
Hospital for Be- 6ies tue following resolu.
Board of Visitors OF st. M.chaeis Day
Nursery ard Hospital for Babes de lire to
place on record their cordial appreciation
OF the services which DR., Jas. Walker. Of
al0 Washington street has for a year rem
dered go cheertuily to this institution
Albert Il. WALKEg. Secretary
The Natural History Society meets or
this Monday evening IN the Friends
sohooi House on Wost, above FouItl
street.
Awake the echoes from far md near,
iht cary is able to take his beer,
pohn DlckeP nothing but pure waite
While John Callahan his thrist Is soon
appeasnd.
Miss Agnes J, Garrison is v! =ltlng friends
IN New York,
Herbert samworth. who had a log hro
Ren by receiving a fall from sealfpf
slowly.
Mr.. William Tanguy, who was beatel
up In terrible manner week or ten day
ago. Is slowly Improving
ShafIe5 J.. Beckett and son, OF Oosal
t ~. y. =, are visiting friends 10 GU
gtty. Elf bsckett Is heeping the Assooia
Oh Lonse. sld Is doing we'll.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-05

Yesterday was great day at Union M.
e. Church. In the morning one of the
largest communion services In the pres.
INT pastorate was held. In the afternoon
there was mems meeting with about
POO men present. The pastor spoke on
ssHow to satisfy soul thirst" and testi-
monies were given by others. among them
Mr.. Geo. Booker, of Epworth Church. a
trio was sung by Meesrs. Mcdaniel, Pot.
ter and Bland, which was very effective
Blk rose for prayer. one OF whom waf
happily converted.
Al night the church could not accom-.
modate the people, hundreds being turned
away. The pastor the Rev MIR. Hanna
preached on Jesus Receiving Sinners
Penitents came to the altar and two were
saved.
The meetings will be continued each
evening this week. and the prospect Is
bright for sweeping revival. Tonight
Mrs. Kate A. King. Familiarity known to
Wilmington as Aunty King, will speak 6
and urge surrender to Christ. Come
carly go as to get good seat.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-05

Golf & Inglis building 42s to 482 Main
street, was burned last night with total
loss of about $50, 600, partially covered by
insurance. Many of the guests of o. H.
Miners boarding house, at 43a Main street,
had narrow escapes. Several of the TWEEN
ty-five boartiers were aged persons, and It
is feared some did not escape. An aged
couple Were seen calling for help at win
dow, but soon disappeared. One old man
fell on the way down stairs on the third
floor, and was not seen to rise. Francis A.
Crum seized his sleeping child and rushed
down the stairs, barely in time, followed
by his wife.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-05

NEw CASTLE. Nov. 5.-The joint commit.
tees of tho O. A q. and the Citizens Cornet
Band have held consultation over the
grand bazaar to be opened In the Opera
House on November 10 for the benefit OF
both organizations. The TOLL lowing officers
have peen elected: ]. Milton Davidson.
president; William Hoffman. secreta ry;
Herman Padberg and Clarence Cochran
trsasurers. The affair promises to be u
grand success.
Tonight everybody seems to let politics
alone and will go to the Opera House and
get good laugh during the two hours
OF solid fun during the Humpty Dulnpty
play. The play is clean. goo and utter.
esting. The company will show to.mor.
row night at Coatesvlle.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-05
Vote for the Home. 1t pays.


Before Judge Ball In the Municipal
Court this morning Andrew Mackey and
Samuel Brown were tined IS and costs
each for die orderly conduct
Samuel Hannum was held In 300 bail to
keep the peace. His wife had him arrest.
ed and 1t was the same old story-he was
all right when he was not drinking. She
Bskeu that he be held In bail and went on
his bond.
Francesca Lechetteo was held In $500 bail
for hearing to night on the charge of as.
sault and battery ON francesca Cartillo.
The affair took place yesterday afternoon
at Filth anu Dupont streets. A revolver
figured in the fray.
Charles Hall, eolored. was held In $500
bail for appearance at the upper court on
the charge of larceny of pair of shoes.
John Smith, was held in $500 bail for
the upper court on the charge OF obtain
Ing goods under false pretenses. lie
bought suit OF clothes and gave III D ay-
ment a $40 confederate bill.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-05
Gushing, 4th and Market. tonight,


The jury to try the case of Hannah
Wheatiey va. Philadelphia. Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad Company, was
drawn at the Court House on Saturday
afternoon. These are the jurors:
Brandywlne hundred W. l.. Husbands
Wilmington. L. b. L. Miller. john Hamil-
ton. John Guthrie Ohristiana. Joseph p.
Chandler Herbert Yates, john w. Cha.
pelte; Mil Creek, Walter Crack, W. II.
Mitchell; White Clay Creek, r. b. Frazer;
New Castle Edward McCalister. Jason
Davis; Pencader, George D. Medill. Au-
drew Z. Eliason. Jacob Cocker; Red Lion
Clayton NJ. Riley. Samuel f. Armstrong
George A. Cleaver; st. Georges, John q.
Armstrong, Thomas L. Hurn. Simeon
Lord, Johu W. Carrow; Appoquinimink,
A. 8. Whittock; Blackbird John L. Wiisc Il,
William Naylor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-05

DENVER, Nov. 5.-Mrs. James d. Scott,
wife of the proprietor of the Capital Turf
Exchange, vanquished three burglars who
broke into her house during the night
after desperate fight, in which she was
seriously injured. One of the men was
armed with revolver one with a slung-
shot, and the third with billy. With
these weapons they rained blow after blow
upon her head and body, but she fought so
energetically and raised such an cutlery
that they beat n retreat without taking
any of the jewelry or other valuables lying
about. The battle lasted nearly ten min.
utes, but Mrs. Scott did not faint until
her assailants had gone