davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-13
TUF NEGROLs ar WORK AGAIN.
The Race Strike In New Orleans Appa-
re tlv AZ an End.

NEW ORLEANS, LA, Nov. 2-Judglng
nv nresent appearances the labor troubles
seem TO be at an end. Mr.. Saunders, the
local agent Of the West India steamshlp
line has colored men at work on the
Wiliiam Gin at Southport and the Bar
badian. at the head Of Nun street. The
police are still on the levee in force for
the alleged purpose OF protecting the
PRESIDENT LabOuisse, of the Cotton Ex-
change. was seen by a reporter, and, IN
reply to the question whether he had any
information to impact regarding the labor
troubles. said that as far as he knew
everything was proceeding quietly.
The Injunction proceedings of the West
India and Pacific steamship Company
against the Screwmen's Benevolent As
socialion ct al was called in the United
Sustes Court to-day AT the request oil
thg defendauts the case was continued un-
iii next Saturday to enable them to pre-
mare al. answer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-13
NnYnl lhnnges

+SufN'0T y - G.. Nov l2-Rear
Admiral John G.. Walker has been order
ed to relieve Commodore Charles s. Nor
ton as president OF the naval examining
and retiring boards, November Dist Ad-
miral Walker will retain this duty for
a short time only. as he viii become
chairman Of the Lighthouse Board. Feb
ruary 18th. next, on the retirement OF
Admiral Greer. Commodore Norton is or
dered to command the South Atlantic
station. with the Newark as his flagship.
The Navy Department Is arranging TO
send a draft Of forty men TO the Newark
and Yantic TO take the place OF men on
hose ships whose terms Of enlistment
have expired. These men VIII probably
accompany the Commodore on passenger
steamer from New York TO Rio.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-13
Election IN H1WAB.
The First Under the New Kepnbhc Fs'i
urs From a. Political Standpoint.

HONOLULU, Nov 3D., via VICTORIA,
b. c.. Nov. 12.-The first election OF the
new republic was a failure from politl,
cal point of view. on this, the principal
Island. there YVES only one man VINO ran
against the Government ticket, and was
defeated Every candidate was pledged
TO support annexation, to the exclusion
Of everything else. THIS was the plat
form of 'he American Union party. and
was applied to any senator or represen-
tatlve who would not declare himself as
a true-blue annexationist Now that the
election ~ over the public mind is Won
dering when the two houses Will meet
has been set yet. aut Il is hardly likely
that the Legislature viii be called to-
gether until after January LIST.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-13
Suit Against Carnegie.

prTTsBURG. PENN, Nov l2-Another
- ~ the famous Homestead strike
was vSno heard to-day BY the suit OF II J
Ma MAJ 70" Tor $4,000 damages against the
Carnegie steel COMPANY 81, The plaintiff.
a d NJ. 49, Tenn, alleges that he was pols-
o,,aS while working for the defendants.
0neu :" in the famous No. 5 restaurant
ne ne ac aoou afterward became sick. He was
IL an Jsnssrg6 5sa 6at S Ss coud ouS SO1 s0Sd w1s
WORK, ,,,,,e ne until April last. when he was
nan led. He claims. 10 nave been
dlsena,a dlse,inea from a man weighing l4o pounds
IS"11s nounds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-13
,,lsgsd Train.Wrecker Arrested.

HUNTINGTON " VA, Nov. l2.-De-
tective Pat Malone arrested William
Souther in this city last night. charging
him with being an accomplice In the
wrecklng Of freight train at Dingess
tunnel on the Norfolk and Western
railroad. about one month ago. in which
several of the crew were seriously IN
iured and about forty cars demolished.
Souther claims to be innocent but ac-
mas fred into passenger trains on that
road. lie win be taken 10 Logan county
for trial this afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-13
The Lowcr Cault, Sustained.

WASHINGTON. Nov. l2.-The United
States Supreme Court to-day handed
SovVn a number of minor decisions, none
OF which were of special importance.
Among them was one affirming the decis-
ion OF the Circuit Court OF Arkansas in
the case of II. G. Allis. formerly presi-
Rock. Ark. convicted In the State Court
of altering the books Of the bank, and
enpealed 10 the United States Circuit
Court and 10 the United States Supreme
Court. Justice Brewer read the OPINION,
which was very brief, and affirmed the
conviction OF Ailis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-13
The Alabama Legislature.

MONTGOMERY. ALA, Nov. l2.--Great
crowds are here 10 attend the Exposition.
which, so far, has proven great sue
cess. -.
AT noon tomorrow. The organization
will not be complete until Wednesday,
as the Democratic caucuses for officers
will be held tomorrow night
The Congress OF Cotton Growers TO de-
wise means Of limiting the crop Will meet
fn-morrOM.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-13
cAraoLscs AM PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
slater. of the q rider of 81. Joseph Can Teach
4. A. G.rh nfiha Nrdar >aNs the count

prrrSBURG, PA. Nov. l2.-The SUI
nrcme Court this mcrnlng rendered an
noinion In the Galitzin school case, af-
N,mine the decision OF the lower court.
The court refuses TO restrain by injunc-
tion the members OF the Order OF 81:
In nnblic schools in the garb Of their or
der or school directors from employing
them. or permitting them 10 act in that
capacity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-13
Tho Chicago IN Return Home

WASHINGTON, j. c.. Nov. l2-The
flagship Chicago arrived at Malaga,
spain. to-day from Tangters The Chi
cago has about completed her cruise In
European waters and will start for home
in January on being relieved by the
Co, Francisco. When the Chicago reach
% es the United states she will be put
out OF commission for at least a year.
Ne,y machinery viii be built for her 10
increase her speed several knots.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-13
IHE BLBCTION-D MURDER.
Laxton, who Killed Richmond In Scott
Comfy. Arrested.

BRISTOL, TENN, Nov l2.-Spcial-,
Laxton, who killed Emmett Richmond
and who escaped the officers. has been
captured and is heavily guarded, to pre-
vent indignant citizens from iynehing
him. Richmond did not provoke him 10
commit the deed, and public sentiment
il AGAINST him Ii may go hard with
Mr. tanner, substantial citizen, who
loaned the murderer a shotgun. He re-
marked to Banner that he wanted the
gun to shoot birds, but in The presence
hnckshot and a handful of small shot.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-13
nu.krrts Undermlns a Build nc.

FLKHART. IND, Nov. l2.-The Elk
hart Knitting Mills, employing. over one
hund,ed hands, was completely demol-
ishad bv burrowing muskrats under-
mining the building. The extensive ma
chinery and thousands OF pairs OF hos
ierv were hurled into the ST. Joeepn
river BY the caving-in Of the EARN. Only
A portion OF the building remains. Inc
loss Is estimated at $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-13
w dan NnY onfess.

woodland. CAL. Nov. l2-The pro-
,,,,,ncintl 81 the -cath sentence on :. ID.
Wordens who was convicted last week OF
murder in connection with the work OF
military train near Sacramento last July,
US TO-DAY postponed until Friday next.
VVorden has confessed, and says he Will
soon tell the whole story.
The trial Of Melvin Ha'ch. another OF
tho accused strikers, commenced this al
teTnOOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-13

>ru.,v work.. Nov. 12.-Herman Clarke,
w. convicted three weeks ago OF
forgery rS in the third degree, was SEN
,ossedy today to two years and four
nnnths AT hard labor in the state prison.
cIark ciS was a meriber Of the firm Of Hun.
,a- clarke e. Jacobs. Wall.street
h,ass,,,arS whose assignment, II is al
iaeea. was caused by irregularities OF
cisrSe II IS said he took $4,000 OF the
FIRMS money.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-13
r-ini Of Alleged Con. plrator..

,n.f.ANTA, GA. Ncv. l2.-1te trial
OF seN, the Government and an attempt
agall,srasr an inforrner named WI Pioer
20 nitroting him and then pitching him
by tweIlty-foot copper pit, was begun
%ST1ns T ns6er n of Of wnesses Hn.ss sSsss
Coui.,t and great interest exists as to
onfcome Of the trial.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-13
r1-nnr nrNNY WILL coNTEsT.

the ofieiaI count viii not materially
change them.
JUDGE DENNY WILL coSTEsT.
LEXINGTON. KY, Nov. 12.-Judge
Denny mas determined to contest the
election of ". c. owens. He said last
Il have evidence from all over the dis
trlct that conyinces me beyond rea-
sonable doubt that | was elected by
good majority on the face of The returns.
demanding Of me to make the contest on
testimony which will insure me TO be
seated as the representative or the peo-
pie Of this district VII stale my my
which the mw requires me 20 give tne
contestee holding the certificate Of cleo
tion on the face OF the returns.
THE REPUBLICAN COUNTED IN.
JERSEY CITY, n. j.. Nov. 12-The
official canvass for Congress gives Nc
Evan Republican,, 23,597, and stevens
Demucratj. 1906. The board declared
McEwan elected This action of the
board does not appear to be final, the
vote having been canvassed without re-
gard to a missing precinct, the votes or
which are now being gone over by the
taiiv sheets filed with the boxes If the
results from the tally sheets show any
marked changes Colonel Stevens VIII de-
mand a recount from the boxes.
THE DEMOCRAT FINALLY WINS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-The result OF
the election for aldermen in the Thir-
teenth Assembly district. about which
there has been so much doubt, was final-
ly settled to-day. When the returns were
complied at police headuarters last week,
E j. Cushman, the Republican, had a
majority over +. j. Goodwin, Democrat,
with the vote In one election district
missing The missing district was heard
from this morning. and the total vote Is
as follows: Goodwin, 400; Cushman,
1868; Goodwin's majority, %.
DEMOCRATIC AssEMBLYMAs ELEcrFD.
The official returns Of the vote cast for
assemblyman In the Ninth district, where
the police hg res made II tie vote be,
tween John r.. McDermott tDemocratl
and William C. Baxter (Republican)
were canvassed at the Bureau Of Elec'
tlons this afterncon. The result shows
that McDermott has been elected by
1O1 ma iOrifV
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-13
Catholicism In the Or emf.

eoAIE. Nov l2..-The Vatican is salts
aIS with the results OF the conference OF
thested the them to maintain a resident
ttas,n,, mo- in Rome, to assist IN the plans TO
ssas,siou the Catholic clergy In the Orient
ana prepare for q union Of the churches
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-13

absolutely rest with the Secretary. There
is but little question as 10 the issue or
bonds ard Carlisle or no Carlisle. the
bonds will CO. and II the Signs OF the
times DO not fail there viii be one hun
cred million instead OF ffty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-13

WASHINGTON ID. c.. Nov. l2-for
Virginia: Rain in northern. fslr Ia sou'n-
o'F For North Carolina: Fair, warmer
south winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-13
n.x rorrrER OLE En.'

Following was the range ,soo OF vssssrday tns rhs
mometer at The Times onq 80. q
= 10: o p. NJ. a.; midnight DE-
Average, ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-13
EVANS ENC ED G"F6fNof.
Turney Defeated bv Plurality oil l,oos
Nanny will Contest.

NksHVIILE, TENN, Nov. l2.-Unof-
ficiai returns from every comfy In the
state give Evans, Republican nominee
for Governor. o plurality of l,Ia.
the oficial count will not materially
III Il IL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-13

In the Democratic ranks there is but
,,ttie talked OF In this line. No one ever
thinks OF mentioning cleveland again ana
,ihood make Hill and Whitney regarded
as unavailable. The long wake OF Demo-
cratic defeat that has FOLLOWED the cam
,,sisn tour OF Stevenson viii be forgotten
H. teae although OF course, no lack OF
Personal popularity enters into the pres
~ ~ 'S1,uation. The control OF the Illinois
deieeation, however. viii be strongly con-
often mentioned for 1896. ...,a..
Hon' Henry Fairfax returned yeste,aan s,
srnr, the horse show in Baltimore, where
ks k'w won The first and secopd prizes In the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-13

sho,,rd revar be frowned upon and re-
neilea Nv American officials acting nndef
the mandate of our navigation laws.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-01-17
MONEY IN TOMATOES.
The Profits Some oftbe Maryland Growers
Have Realized.

Have Realized.
CHEsTERTowN, Md, Jan. 13.-Becauso
Of the constantly increasing importance
of the tomato crop to the Kent county
farmer it is to-day being more gener-
ally discussed in it's phases of culture.
handling and profit than any other
crop grown in the country. Mr. Walter
Morris averaged $50 per acre from three
years planting. He says baskets
should be looked after sharply, as
their loss constitutes a lurge item of
expense
Mr. Ford set out eleven acres of toma-
toes in clover sod or stubble ground;
planted about June 10, and averaged
S27 per acre; had previous year 20
acres in stalk ground, and did not ex.
perience any trouble with cut worm.
Mr.. John Bells average returns from
tomatoes for several years were s33 per
acre. lie uses manure, as on corn
land, and sows fertilizers in the hills;
has planted both in sod and estalk
ground, and notices no difference. Mr..
Parks, of Parks IL Carroll, is reported
to have grown twelve tons of tomatoes
per acre. This, at 81 per ton, would
bring s72 per acre but he had to haul
six and one-half miles to the cannery.
Nine growers averaged $40 40 per acre.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-01-17
WILL REBEL
~ Orde3ed to stop the Fight Jacksd>r
Vile SIilitia Il Insubordinate. and sc
Augustine Soldiers Reported the same

m Orde fed to stop the Fight Jacksdr
Vile BTilitia Il Insubordinate, and Sc
AuguitIne Soldiers Reported the same
Jacksonville, Fla. Jan. 13.--It de-
veloped Friday morning that the Jack
sonville company of militia will posi-
lively refuse to respond to the govern
or's call. should he make one to stop
the Corbett-Mitchell fight
Adjt Gen. Houston and officers of
the Jacksonville company met at the
St James hotel and talked the matter
over.
During the meeting the Jacksonville
soldiers told Houston the public senti-
mcnt was against the governor, and
that they could not afford TO oppose Ii
to please the governors within. They
added they would not order their men
to the arena, and said they were will
ing to stand the consequences of a
court-martial trial
The adjutant general asked if the
Jacksonville officers would object to
the presence of other troops, and they
replied they would not They told him,
however, that he need expect no aid
from the company at St Augustine, as
the officers there are against the gov
ernor and will not obey orders
This statement is believed to be true.
At any rate Mr.. Bowden claims that he
has assurances from the officers of the
st. Augustine company that they will
not send their men here.
Outside of the Jacksonville and St
Augustine companies the state militia
does not number 100 men. Papers all
over the state are roasting the governor
numerically, and IL appears the fight
will take place.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-01-17

WAsnfNGToS, Jan. lot is given
out here unofiicially but from the in
ner administration circles, that Minis
ter Willis was empowered only to
threaten, but not to use actual force in
restoring Liliuokalani If this be
true, and no statement from Secretary
Gresham or his subordinates, unless
official, is trusted by members of con-
gress of either party it means that
Minister Willis has been using his
threats of force merely as bluff, A"
and that he has not ventured to land
marines from the Philadelphia, the
United States cruiser now in the har Dor
of Honolulu.
The possibility of the landing of
British forces is far more serious II is
not the custom of the British govern
ment to send its armed forces ashore
for immediate withdrawal. nor is il the
custom of that nation to raise its flag
merely to haul il down.
1t is said that Sir George Pullett in
1s4s raised the flag of Great Britain
over the Hawaiian islands, and that
complications at that time caused the
lowering of the flag and the disavowal
| of British protectorate. The conditions
| then, however, were vastly different
| from those of to-day.
The establishment of n British pro-
| tectorate over the Hawaiian islands
| would be in accord with "A recent policy
of that country in Selling islands in the
| Pacific, and would be an important
| point in the policy of Great Britain to
prevent the exclusive control of the
Nicaragua canal by the United States,
as well as in the protection of the trade
| with Asia, for which Great Britain
hopes to develop the Canadian Pacific
| railroad and the subsidized steamship
lines between Victoria, B. c., and
China
Should the British intention havo
been carried out the Indignation in
congress would know no bounds, and
the administration would find itself in.
most dangerous situation There has
been an apparent attempt on the part
of the president to anticipate this pos
sible British action by selecting Sem
ator Turpie to introduce resolution
putting aside the entire project of annex
alton of Hawaii and requiring that for
eign Intervention in the islands would
be regarded as an act unfriendly to
the government of the United States.
of course, no one imagines that Mr..
Turpie originated this resolution. 1t
undoubtedly came from the white
house, and choice of Mr.. Turpie for its
presentation shows that lack of faith
by the president in the other demo-
cratic members of the foreign relations
committee.
Under liberal Interpretation of Mr.
Turpie's resolution, if adopted by the
senate, it would mean direction by
the treaty malSing power of the govern
ment to the president of the United
States to establish a protectorate over
the Hawaiian islands against all
foreign interference, whether from
Great Britain or any other of the
European countries now so ambitious
on colonization. Mr.. Turpie's resolu-
ton lies upon the table, aDd the admins
tration awaits only more definite news
FROM Honolulu TO call it up.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-01-17
WANT IT SETTLED.
st. Louis Merchants Exchange Asks Fo,
kpcedy DIsposal of the Tarin EIII

st. Louis Merchants Exchange Asks Fo.
speedy Disposal of the Tariff BiII.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. IS. In accordance with
the directions of the board of directors
of the merchants exchange, Secretary
Morgan Friday forwarded to Missouri's
congressman and senators the fol-
lowing: The board of directors
of this exchange, being of the opinion
that the principal cause of the stag
nation in ali lines of business is the
uncertainty as to what action
will be taken by congress on the Will
son tariff bill, and believing further
that speedy action, either by the passage
OF the bill or by its rejection, thereby
settling the vexed question, will he of
the greatest benefit to the commercial
interests of the country, respectfully
request you TO use your best endeavors
to have action taken thereon in tho
house at the earliest opportunity"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-01-17
CARLISLES GUN.
It's Future Such That He Now Wa,
SIOO,OOO,OOO.

Its Future Such That He Now Wants
SIOO,OOO,OOO.
WAsHISGToN, Jan. 1O.-Secretary Car
Isle has got TO the point of asking leg
islation to strengthen the public cred
IT. He had a conference with the pres
ident and then went to the capitol
where he conferred with members of
the ways and means committee of the
house and the finance committee of the
senate. The secretary no longer
talks of the SOS 600, 600 deficiency esti-
mated in his annual report, but places
il at the proper figures, somewhere
between 100000. 900 and go, 900. 900.
While he was urgent in explaining
the needs of the treasury, complaint
was heard that he showed his usual
stiffness when it came TO positive
legislation. He seemed to think that
congress ought to be content with the
suggestions in his report and elect
what method it will take The weight
of opinion is decidedly against tenn
porary makeshifts and in favor of a
bond issue which will provide for the
deficiency, and at the same time
strengthen the gold reserve.
The secretary has authorized Repre-
sentative ONeill, OF Massachusetts. tc
offer an amendment to the bill before
the house 20 allow the secretary Of the
treasury 90 issue certificates Of indebt-
edness. The amount TO be issued is
now put at 800 900, 600 instead Of ESQ.,
OOO 600. as at first asked. ana the period
for redemption is extended 20 eighteen
months instead OF one year.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-01-17
CONDITION OF THE TREASURY
The Gold Balance the Lowest Since the
KcserNe Was Elrst Set Apart.


WAsHrSoToN, Jan. l1.-Sccretary
Carlisle had another hearing before tho
finance committee, "Wednesday, and 8 ave
additional particulars as 70 the alarm
ing condition of the treasury, with a
view 10 Fastening action for immediate
relief on the part OF congress
The gold balance in the treasury has
been reduced TO S73. 800. 900. the lowest
point reached since the reserve
was first set apart. This, together
with the constantly decreasing
volume of receipts from custom
and internal revenue sources was
used by the secretary in reinforcing his
request for authority to issue bonds at
IA lower rate Of interest than that au-
thorized by existing law or his alterna-
tive request for power TO issue interest
bearing obligation notes TO meet the
pressing need for ready money, Some
attention was given TO the proposition
favored under the republican admins
| tration, for the issue Of $50, 900, 900 sill
yer certificates against the scignorago
which would be realized by the coinage
of the bullion on hand.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-01-17
COURT SURPRISES.
Grand Jury Indicts the City of Frankfors
and Election Officials.

FRANKFORT, Ky, Jan. 13.-Quite a
sensation was created in this city Fri
day afternoon by report of the grand
jury. In scorching terms the jury
roasted all the city officials for the
miserable and fifty condition of a So
called workhouse. The climax was
capped by an indictment against tho
city for maintaining a nuisance
Another sensational feature was tho
indictment of the four officers of cleo
tion in the now famous Gashouse pre-
cinct, where a dispute, which still re-
mains unsettled, arose over certain bal
lots in the last election. The mayor
atty and councilmen's races were very
close between democrats and republic
ans, and the counting boards threw out
the entire precinct The matter has
been brought to the circuit court,
where it will probably be decided and
concluded Saturday.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-01-17
TAKEN BY REPUBLICANS.
They storm and Take Possession of tho
New Jersey senate Chamber, and Now
Hold II.


New Jersey senate Chamber, aud Now
Hold n.
TRENTON, \. j., Jan IL. The repub-
licans stormed the doors OF the senate
chamber Wednesday afternoon, and
with a mob at their heels made vio-
lent entrance. Each party is deter
mined to sit in one particular room,
and violence is feared.
Twenty-Five assistant scrgeants-at-
arms were asked for by resolution
of Senator Ketcham, which was suisse
quently withdrawn, and resolutions
were drawn up directing the repub-
lican senate officers to take possession
OF the safe and documents. The repub-
licans propose now to hold the cham
Der day and night. They adjourned to
meet Monday at p. IN.
Gov. Werts has asked Attorney Gem
eral Stockton for an opinion as to
which is the legally constituted senate.
The governors secretary Wednesday
refused to accept bill passed by tho
house and republican senate.