davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-24
A Pretty Family Row.

Altogether 1t Is a very pretty family row,
and questions of veracity are thicker than
blsckberries.
Those who claim to know assert that Mr.
Cleveland is, if possible, firmer than ever
In his position, and that he would rather
see all legislation fail than have the Senate
bill accepted. The line of compromise dis
cuss ed with more hope than anything else
involves the Senate yielding on coal and
iron ore and the House committee to allow
the Senate to have all the protection on
sugar demanded. The dlfferential duty on
refined sugar will probably be put in an ad
valorem form, If any settlement Is reached.
but it will be fully this equivalent of the Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-24
CHARGED WITH FORGERY
Arrest OF DIR. Wells, ex-Health Office
of ChattanOOga,

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CHATTANOOGA, Team, July 24-John
Wells, ex-city health officer, was today
bound over to court on a charge of forgery.
He Is charged with forging the name of
Morton g Co. Of this city to several checks
amounting to 1878.
VIII Employ Negroes.
Today the Kentucky Jelico Coal Co., whose
miners are OH strike, will advertise for 100
able-bodied negroes to take places of strik-
ers. They will work negroes in future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-24

Lieut. j. NJ. Roper has been detached
from the Naval Academy and ordered to
the New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-24
Consul Recognized.

The President has recognized I. B. IIar,
as Haitian vice consul at Savannah, Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-24

@e proof Of fee puooins Is
IN fife eating. 9Desfereap's
Sfar contained 80 columns
Of oeoer6semenfs, rnaoe UP
Of Oh separate announce,
menfs. t6ese aeuerfisers
Boas@ pa6fieifp-nof merefp
space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-24
CAUSE AND EFFECT
Mr.. Henry L Browns Explanation of his
Discharge
He Refused to Contribute to the
bama-A Ccnhdential Circular.

The following letter was received ten days
ago by Henry 1. Brown, a clerk in the rec
ord and pension division Of the War Depart
ment:
Henry /. Brown,
Record and Pension Div.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-11

centive and reward of industry and
energy. He who nlenaces property is
an anarchist, and the anarchist is the
deadly foe of order, of right, of society.
He is the wild beast, solely bent on
destruction, from which security and
civilization never can drift. Without
capital, the millions of willing working
men are idle and the factory doors re-
main closed, fields are untitled, mines
hold their treasures in concealment, no
ships plough seas, no railroads span
continents
without capital labor is latent I'M
productive energy. Why, today. there
are among us legions of unemployed,
because capital HES away from us. 1t
on public square, to discuss capital,
and it's obligations. AS a matter OF
fact, capital is timid of its life. Make
it insecure, 1t will shun you; leave you
to beat the air with your idle arms.
The laws of the financial world are as
infieXible as those of the four seasons
of the year; the state or the country
in which, through mob riots or OPP
pressive statutes, property is endan-
gered and made unproductive, will be
surely abandoned to their own sterile
resources.
81 am not afraid to mention the
word strike. Nor will 1 say that it
never should be counseled. l say this
much however, of strikes: They are in
the industrial world what wars are be-
tween peoples-to be dreaded for the
ruin they cause-and never to be urged
except when all other counsels have
failed and where great interests are at
stake, and when strikes do take place,
they must be like wars between civil
lied nations, conducted under the die
tates of justice and humanity. Amid
the utmost fury of strikes, property
must be held sacred, and the liberty of
other men allowed, as we demand that
our liberty be allowed. These are the
imperious laws of social justice and of
Gods religion.
This is an age of reason, as distin-
guished from previous ages of A>Es
barbarism and brute force Why
then, can not nations cease putting
their pride in their power to murder
men and arbitrate their differences
And why can not employees and en-
ployer equally avoid discord by peace
full arbitrat ion?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-11
IN THE COKE REGIONS.
Introduction of Outsiders Has Bee
Commenced.

Introduction of Outsiders Has Been
Commenced.
Uniontown, Pa, May 10.-Not since
the beginning of the strike, not even
in connection with the wild scenes at
tending the killing of Engineer Pad
dock, has there been such excitement
as is developing tonight in this region,
particularly in the southern end, or
Fayette county section. The introduce
ton of outsiders to take the places of
the striking coke workers has been
commenced. The strikers, especially
the Slavs and Poles, are simply furi-
Gus. They were startled and enraged
tonight by the actual appearance OF
an advance guard of workmen, con-
sisting of two carloads of strangers,
who have been run into the Norwood
plant Of the H. c. Prick Coke COM
pany, who were engaged to go to work
at tie old rates, and most of them are
reported as experienced.
Late tonight it is generally believed
the hurried preparations being made,
keeping the strikers up and on the
alert, look to an attack in such force
that the deputies on guard will be
swept away in case the new men real
ly try to go to work at daybreak The
situation is alarming, as 10000 men are
expected at Scottdale, and it is not
| probable the leaders will be able to
keep them within bounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-11
ENGINEERS IN SESSION.
Archbishop Ireland Makes Power
full Plea for Peace.

st. Paul, Mimi, May 1O.-The
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
formally opened their biennial conven-
ton this afternoon. In the morning,
a session was held devoted to prelim-
mary routine work, and this afternoon
the formal welcome address was de-
livered in the beautiful Metropolitan
Opera house, the speakers being Gov.
Nelson, Mayor Wright of St. Paul, and
Mayor Eustis of Minneapolis, Arch
bishop Ireland and others, and Grand
Chief Arthur responding for the en-
gineers.
Archbishop Ireland, in the course of
his speech, said:
1.-The interest and rights of labor
often have 1 pleaded for, and lovingly
do l plead for them now. l hate that
view of labor which makes of it a
mechanical force, purchaseable at mere
market value.
81 demand for the laborer and his
family SO far as by true, just and
rational measures we can reach thereto.
the means of decent livelihood, the op-
portunities to develop intellect, to care
for bodily health and moral and re-
ligious growth, to receive a due por-
ton of the joys of human existense, in
recompense of the tolls which will not
fail to press upon them.
Let me now enter my brief plea for
capital Property is the very founda-
ton Of the social fabric; it is the in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-11

Honolulu, May 8. per steamer Ala
media, via San Francisco. Cal, May 10
The election for delegates to the con-
stitutional convention was held yes
terday, and passed off in d very quiet
manner. No royalist candidates were
in the field and, consequently, no spe-
cial interest was taken in the election.
The American Union party had five
candidates and six others ran indie
pendently. OF the regular ticket.
three were elected, one of whom, A.
Kunuiakea, is a descendant of the old
reigning family, the Kamehamehas,
and the last of his race.
The cumulative ballot system was
used, and 7,747 votes were cast. AS
each voter was allowed six votes, the
total vote was 1921 out of a possible
LOO. The Portuguese voted solidly
for their two candidates, and elected
both. Returns from the other islands
are not yet in. but as there was very
little opposition to the American Union
party ticket, no contest is expected.
Wilson in a Mayhem Case.
G. B. Wilson, the ex-queen's mar
shall, has been arrested on charge
OF Delng accessory DeIOre the IdCJ IN a
mayhem case. Wilson, who was pres
ent at a barroom fight in which
a tough royalist and an annexation
list were the principals, is said to have
encoura ged his royalist friend advis-
ing him to kill the annexationist.'
During the melee, the royalist bit a
piece out of his opponents ear Will
son is suspected of having melted the
fight. He was released on $1,000 bail
and his case comes up today.
Admiral Walker and his staff have
been spending considerable time at
Pearl Harbor recently, making sound
ings and inspecting the surrounding
country. No definite location has as
yet been decided upon for a. naval sta
ton, in spite of reports to the con-
trary.
Restoration Day Named.
A number of prominent royalists
have set June 1 as Restoration Day.
1t is stated that they expect to be
fully armed by that time, and if no
help is received from the United
States, they intend to make an attack
on the provisional government. The
government officials take no stock in
the rumor, however. The sand bags
which have surrounded the executive
building ever since last December,
have been removed and the military
force is being gradually reduced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-11
IN A RECEIVGR'S HANDS.
American Loan and Trust Company
Embarrassed.

Omaha, Neb., May 1O.-On the ap-
plication of Boston stockholders, repre-
senting some 400 shares, Judge Dundy
today appointed Phillip Potter receiver
for the American Loan and Trust COM
pany.
The American Loan and Trust com
pany has guaranteed the payment of
several hundred thousand dollars for
loans made and business transacted,
and has sold its debenture bonds in
sums aggregating 100000 secured by
its own bonds. July 1, 1898, the Omaha
and South Texas Land company was
indebted to the American Loan and
Trust company for $3.50, 900, but could
not meet its obligations. The result
was that the American Savings bank
closed up for a short time as did also
the Houston venture, and when they
were later opened receivers were APP
pointed for them. The appointment
of a receiver for the American Loan
and Trust company is for the purpose
of Strengthening out its affairs and
tiding it over the financial depression.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-11
QUIET REIGNs IN SAMOA.
Probabilities of HostiIities Now APP
pear to Be Remote.

Apia, Samoa, April %. per steamer
Alameda, via San Francisco. May 10.
Especial correspondence of the Asso-
ciated Press. mo fighting among the
natives has occurred since the last COR
respondence.
Last Sunday night, a great scare was
caused by information that the rebel
party was in the brush, about two
miles from Apia, and was about to at
tack the town. The natives made inn
mediate preparations to resist, while the
foreigners arranged to board the ships
in the harbor Both the British and
German war vessels got ready, and had
armed parties prepared to laid. 1t was
then discovered that the entire excite
ment had been caused by the fears of
one or two individuals, who had seen
a small party of armed men in the
brush and had magnified them into an
army.
The German war ship Fake arrived
here April Is, after a. quick passage
from Sydney, having been sent to pro-
tect German interests in Samoa. The
Curacao (BritisD arrived April q, to
| perform like duty for British inter
ests. 1t is confidently believed that
their presence will be effective in pre-
venting bloodshed for the present.
Use of Foreign influence.
The cessation IN hostiIities among the
natives is principally due to the united
efforts of the American, British and
| German conSuls, who have shown a.
marked capacity for dealing with the
| difficulties of the unpleasant situation.
They persuaded both parties of natives
| to return to their homes, and though
| the feeling of discomfort among the
natives is as strong as ever, the prob
abilities Of hostiEties now appear to
! be remote.
! Much indignation is felt here at a
slanderous attack on Chief Justice Ide.
In cablegram from Auckland, April
8, it was stated that the chief justice
and his treatment of certain prisoners,
was the cause Of the war. The cores
| pondent of the Associated Press says
| that these statements have no founda-
ton whatever. It appears to have been
inspired by personal or political malice
Two weeks ago, eight of the rebel
prisoners who had been sentenced by
Chief Justice Ide. escaped from prison,
having been assisted by the native
guards who also deserted, taking with
them a quantity of ammunition. They
| have not been recaDtured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-11
THOSE cHINEsE MERCHANTS

San Francisco, May 1O.-In the Unit
ed States circuit court, Judge Morrow
has rendered a decision that not only
sustains the ruling of Attorney Cen
eral Olney to the effect that no Chi
nese can be allowed to land as a mer-
chant. under the McCreary act, whose
name does not appear in that of the
firm as co-partnership of which he
claims to be a member, but which goes
j a great deal further than the attorney
general went. Judge Morrow holds
that the same restrictions apply in the
case of all Chinese merchants, whether
I they departed from the United States
prior to November 8, 1893, the date of
4 the passage of the McCreary act, or
since that time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-11
ARCHER Is PARDONED.
Brought About by Earnest Petitions
from the PeoDIe

Baltimore, Md, May 1O.-Governor
Browne has pardoned Stevenson Ar
cher. the ex-state treasurer, who en-
bezzled $4,000 in state securities and
was sentenced TO five years imprison-
ment in the penitentiary. His term
would not have expired until July of
next year. but in view Of the petitions
for his release, which were signed by
thousands all over the state, not a, sin
gle protest having been made, the gov
ernor consented to issue the pardon.
Archer is broken in health and very
much aged by his confinement. He kgas
at once taken to the city hospital
where he is now being treated. When
he RECEIVERS sufficiently he will be taken
to his home in Bellaire. He is now 81
years old. Mr.. Archer stood but little
below Senator German in Maryland
politics. He four times represented the
state in Congress, was chairman OF
the Democratic state central commit
tee of Maryland, judge of several
courts and was serving his third term
as state treasurer when arrested
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-11
EMBLEMs OF MOURNING.
Another Desk Draped in the Legis.
Iative Halls.


Washington May 1O.-The sonnbre en-
blems of mourning covered the desk
of Representative Brattan, of Mary
land, on which lay a bunch of roses,
when the House met today.
The message of President Cleveland,
transmitting Hawaiian correspondence
received yesterday, was laid before the
House.
Some routine business was transacted
and Mr. KEN of Nebraska, called up
the House bill for resurvey of Grant
and Hooker counties, Nebraska, and
asked unanimous consent for its con-
sideration. The bill was passed.
The House bill granting the railroad
companies in the Indian Territory adj
ditional powers to obtain right of way
for depot grounds, was passed.
Mr.. Talbot OemocraD, of Maryland,
briefly announced the death of his col
league, Mr.. Brattan, and offered the
customary resolutions. The resolutions
were adopted and the speaker APP
pointed committee to attend the
funeral.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-11
THREE KILLED.
Disastrous Effects of Head End
Collision.

Eau Claire, Wis, May 10.-A head
end collision between a passenger train
from Minneapolis and a freight train
occurred at Menominee Junction. The
trains were running slowly, approach
ing the bridge. An express messenger
and mail clerk were killed outright; the
fireman had both his legs cut off and
died. Several others were injured.
The dead and injured are:
James Jeffrays, the oldest engineer,
in point of service, on the Chicago &
Northwestern road, instantly killed.
E. H. Burt, express messenger, seri-
ously crushed.
Seth Garsner, fireman on passenger
train, both legs crushed; injured fa-
tally.
S. w. Reed, mail clerk, arm crushed
and injured internally.
The passenger train was the through
Minneapolis and Chicago vestibuled
train
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-11
oHIcKAsAws HAVE NO FUNDS.
and Academies VIII Have
TO Suspend.

Tischomingo, I. T., May 1O.-The
Chickasaw national treasury is empty,
and the schools and academies will
have to suspend, for there are no funds
to pay teachers. Court, jurors and wit
nesses will have 10 take national scrip
for pay.
The district judge, encouragement
and governor are under indictment for
nlalfeasance in Office and embezzle-
ment. The general election, which
takes place bi-ennially, comes off next
August. Much Importance is attached
TO the election on account Of the pitt
able state of affairs internally.
The Wolff party or 'progressIves,' y
have nominated P. S. Morley for gov
ernor and Waite for attorney-General.
Mr.. Morley is a highly-educated, full
blooded Indian, and the present dele
gate to Washington and the Byrd party
or ''pull-back'' have nominated for gov
ernor, William L. Byrd, of Stonewall,
and for acknowledgement, Judge Robert
I. Boyd. of ArdmOre
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-11
WILL BE SATISFACTORY.

the benefit of the soul of the deceased
and her husband.
The children have contested the will,
the attorney raising the point that the
soul of Mrs. Bockus cannot receive
any benefit from masses; that even If
it could soul has no standing in a
temporal court, and the trust is lie
gal because it is not for the benefit of
any human being; that the existence
of a soul is not subject to proof and
that any trust for the benefit Of some
thing which may not even exist is not
warranted by law; that in any event
the money would not actually go to the
soul. but TO some church, and that not
even the church is designated, thus
giving the trustee too much discretion
airy power. It is expected that Judge
Stern will hand down a decision that
will settle the standing Of a soul in the
courts of Erie county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-11
SHARON ESTATE.
supplemental Deed of Trust Filled
Yesterday.

San Francisco. Cal, May 1O.-A sup
Elemental deed of trust was, today,
filed with the recorder by tie Sharon
Estate company, conveying in trust to
the California Title Insurance & Trust
company, 100000 900 worth of property
belonging to the Sharon estate, includ-
ing the personal property of the Palace
hotel, the Grand hotel, etc. In this deed
of trust, provisions are made for the is
suance of 81, 900, 900 five per cent bonds
to be exchanged for bonds hitherto is
sued and sold to the Williams, Deason
and Manchester bank of Manchester,
England. The deed is supplementary
to that made September 80, 1898.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-11
AME RICAN TICKET BROKERS.
Annual Election of Officers Held
Yesterday.

Washington, May 1O.-The American
Ticket Brokers association elected the
following officers:
President-H. C. Meeker, Cincinnati.
First vice-president-J. ]. Philbin,
Omaha.
Second ice-president-Be Wasser-
man. ST. Louis.
Third ce-president-D. o. Domnan,
Waco, Texas, two year, term, executive
committee-George Mckenzie, Chicago;
Charles H. Gentry, Chicago.
Chairman executive committee
George w. Mckenzie.
Secretary-W. B. Carter, Louisville,
KY
Depository-First National bank
Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-11
PUBLIC BUILDING BILLS.
Salt Lakes, Ogden's and Cheyenne's
May Soon Be Presented.

Washington. D. C. May 1O.-[SpecialI
The House Public Buildings commit
tee today reported a number Of bills.
and Chairman Bankhead says the pro-
liabilities are that the bills providing
buildings for Salt Lake. Ogden and
Cheyenne, will soon be reported, but
he cannot promise they will be passed
this session. The object is to get them
on the calendar and press them next
session
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-11
NORTHERN PACIFIC AFFAIRS.
Continuation of the Investigation
Yesterday.


New York, May 1o,-The investiga-
ton into the, affairs of the Northern
Pacific road was continued today before
Special Master Carey.
NJ. D. Searle, vice president of the
Farmers Loan and Trust company,
took the stand, and placed in evidence
a quantity of stocks and bonds of the
various roads controlled by the North
ern Pacific, which had been deposited
with the company as trustee for the
bondholders of the Northern Pacific.
The only point of interest brought
out in the remarks by the witness in
regard to the certificates, was that
81, 100000, of stock had been issued by
the Rocky Fork & Cook City railroad,
when the capital stock of the road was
only $4,000.
Mr.. Searles had not noticed this and
did not know how it came about.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-11
IMMORTALITY OF THE SOUL.
Surrogate of Erie County Has a Mic,
Point of Lew.

Buffalo N. Y. May 1O.-The surro-
gate of Erie county will be compelled
to pass upon the question of the i'm
mortality of the soul by reason of a
will contest just brought in his court
The circumstances are that one day
last July Mrs. Catherine Bockus, a res
x5Gent of the east side, died, leaving
Ssi 900 in the bank and several adult
children.
In her will she bequeathed the whole
sum in trust TO Nicholas Dashman, to
be used by him to pay for masses for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-11

Richmond. Va. May 10.-The confeder-
ate soldiers statue is to be unveiled on
Libbey hall today. The figure is that of
a confederate sentry standing erect and
looking straight forward and is of CO.
lossal size. fully sixteen feet from base
to chapeau. This confederate will stand
on column on Libbey hill, overlooking
the James river, and a large part of the
city of Richmond. The total monument
is eighty feet high and the column itself
famous pillar at Alexandra, Egypt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-11
THE LITTLE PESTS.
Extinction of the English Sparrow
recommended.

recommended.
Washington, May 10.-With spring
comes renewed agitation for the sup
preston of the English sparrow. Dr.
Chat Merriam, ornithologist of the agri-
cultural department, says the sparrow
is spreading rapidly over the fruit
growing districts of California, where,
if repressive measures are not quickly
inaugurated, it is destined to levy a
heavy tribute
The best way to fight the pest is by
the destruction of the nests and the
young. Ninety per cent. of the nests
may be reached with a long pole and
hook. The strongholds of the sparrow
in cities are the masses of Japanese
and English ivy and Virginia creepers
ON the churches. Multitudes of young
birds may be destroyed by dousing the
vine with water at night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-11
HOW 1HB !. ?. WOULD
LIKE TO SETTLE UP.
MIR. Morrison Lays His Views
Before the Committee.
FULL PAYMENT THE
PRIMARY PURPOSE
Northern Pacific Investigation Still
Going On.

of Locomotive Engi-
neers in Session at St. Paul
Debs Denies the Report That the
Great Northern is Not Living Up
to Its Promises, But No One Guilty
of CriminaIity During the Strike
Will BE Observation-Disclosures and
Train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-11
ON A NEW TACK.

Lexington, KY. May 1O.-The women
who have been outspoken against
Breckenridge will now use other meth
DDS.
The husband of one of them says
that a petition, signed by the women
of the seventh district. Svill soon be
sent to Colonel Breckenridge in Wash
ington, asking him to withdraw from
the contest for the nomination.