davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1894-11-02
NO COMPROMISE.


Democrats In New York Do Not Heal the
breach.
New York, Oct. 24.-The compromise
of the Democratic fractional troubles
in this city aud Brooklyn congressional
districts hangs fire. Thus far not
many candidates have evinced will
llngness to step aside In the sake of
harmony and In addition the men pro-
posed by the state Democracy are said
to be Objectionable In the eyes Of
Richard Croker. The names submitted
by Mr.. Grace were Monroe Greer, De-
witt Warner, Il. G. Dunphy and
Bourke Cochran. Senator Faulkner is
to have a conference this afternoon
with +. NJ. Shepard, the leader Of the
reform Democracy In Kings county,
with view Of arranging Il union with
the regular Democracy In the Brook
Ign district. Judge McAdam In the
supreme court to-day decided that
John Simpson was the regular candi.
date for Congress In the Ninth or Bow
cry district This Is II defeat for limo
thy ]. Campbell who was thrown over.
board by Tammany and then attempt
ed to become the candidate OF the Re.
publicans.
The state herald., 1894-11-02
ENGLAND WANTS INDEMNITY.


New York. Oct. 25.--Dr. Wolfrel Mel.
son OF this city. formerly OF Panama,
has returned from n trip through the
West lndias on the Atlantic steamer
Alcne. which has arrived from Kings
ton, Jamaica. Or. Nelson said II was
understood In Kingston that England
ao,ild exact from Nicaragua S7.Oo0.OOO
Indemnity as the outcom. Of the con
d'.ct or thu latter country In the Mos.
quito territory. Nicaragua has entire.
Is ignored the provisions of the treaty
of Managua. II was further rumo.cd
that England would transport the Mos
uniies into British territory. British
Honduras being the place selected.
Tile United States cruiser Columbia
WIS expected 10 arrive nj Kingston
Two days after the departure OF the
Alenr ON the 18Th. n. N. s. Mohawk
WIS sill nj Blueilelds.
Costa l;lca has succeeded IN negotIa-
ting IN London the loan with which
she Intends 10 complete her railroads.
In Columbia things arc In an unsst-
tied sini.. aud II X expected tina, an
outbreak - long kept down by Pn.si-
dent SunPz, viii occur nj amy time.
caro- Is acting president. There Is
great feeling between the conscrva.
tivcs and liberals. The former. or
Catholic larty. are said 10 b. well
armed and prepared TO resist the M.
rising believed 10 he imminent.
The state herald., 1894-11-02
THREE FOUND GUILTY.
End OF tho railway s,rlk, Case, R,.ct

End Of tho Railway strike Cases Reached.
Pueblo, Colo, Oct. 27.-(SpeclaD-Th
jury In the cases Of the % men who
have been on trial here before United
States Judge Hallett for obstructing
Justice during the railway strike
troubles, reported to the court this
morning. The jury reported that 1t
had disagreed on the cases of nine of
the defendants, and was Instructed to
retire and prepare II report on what had
been found.
The jury, on returning, reported
Shaw, Carey and Jones guilty OF the
charge OF Obstructlng Justice anil
Greeney, Martin. Rush. Lake, Murray.
Reard0n. Zufars and Newman not
guilty. On the ten others there was u
disagreement, and they were bound
over In $500 bonds TO the next term of
court.
The men found guilty were each SEN
fenced to three months In the county
jail, the extreme. penalty. Schultz. the
man who has been In jail for thrcc
months here, unable 10 procure bonds.
was ordered released, having seryc'l
his time.
Although Judge Hallett specified the
Pueblo county jail In making the sen.
fences. attorneys for both sides urged
that he allow Carey to serve his time
In the Arapahoe county Jail and Shaw
and Jones In the Las Animas jail, us
the men had families at those places.
The request was granted.
The state herald., 1894-11-02
OBJECTIONABLE IMMIGRANTS
The subject of Inquiry by Superintendent
STUMP.

The subject of Inquiry by Superintendent
stump.
Washington, Oct. 2G.-Supefintend
cni Hermann Stump Of the Immigri-
ton bureau. has returned to Washing
ton from six weeks tour OF Flu.
opean cities. While Colonel Stumps
tour was wholly unofficial the subjec,
OF immigration was Investigated with
iuorc or less care In all the cities he
visited. In Italy he found the govern
mcnt willing. and Indeed, very anxious
10 cooperate with the United States In
wiplng out the admittedly pcrniciors
padrone system. The Italian officials
stated that the immigration Of their
people 10 this country resulted In their
scniiny large amounts OF money 10 rel
atlycs IN Italy. and In this way II was
considerable benefit to the country
but they were In entire sympathy with
this government In keeping out erin.
lnals and other Objectionable char.
gcicrs and to that end they would fur.
nish 10 every intending Immigrant IL
so requested by this government. whaI
Is known ms n penal certificate under
seal. which would show for what. "
any. crimes they had been convicted.
This was Colonel Stump's suggestion
aud II met with favor. The record OF
the Investigation conducted by the sell
ate committee on immigration OF tn.
flfty.ihlrd congress. showed that abou,
sl0.oO0O00 was annually returned TO
Italy 10y those who had immigratel TO
this country. In Germany the officials
were taking unusual precautions 10 pre-
vent any Of the prohibited classes from
sailing 10 America from German ports.
In this they were assisted by the stca'r-
shlp companies which were cnforci-s
helF rules. imposing heavy fines on
,Arir agents who sell tickets To persons
hot allowed 10 land In the tnlh,i
states. Some of these companies In.
pose u fine of s4n an each passenger ic-
fusch adni,tnnce and others impose n
ilnc equal 10 the entire expense OF ~.
turning the Immigrant 10 the port from
which he sailed. Colonel Stump had
several conferences with Baron HIrsch
IN regard 10 the exodus Of Jews from
russia. He wns assured that the per.
rocuiions by the Russians had pracii
cslly ceased. Baron iiirsch's society
,yna doing NIL II could 10 encourage col.
onEnllon Ia the Argentine Republic.
The Argentine I,cpubllc would prove
rnr more advantageous to the Russian
Jews ilnn the tDIt,d States.
Speaking generally Colonel stump
was Of the opinion that n far better
Glars Of cinirrants were now comin. 10
this country Than NJ amy ilmo In Ill"
pest lie believed II 10 be n fact that
none OF the European governments
were now giving any MD To intending
emlsfnnin. Colonel Stump brought,
with him copies 81 the immigration
laws 81 NIL the principal countries. Ia
rrilur with nil regulations bearing IN
the mbJtci, nnd he viii very soon make
u report 10 the secretary covering The
facts collected during his tour.
The state herald., 1894-11-02
WOMEN ARE ANGRY.


They sterp, = 0nices of tho Discretion
lazy Eooia.
Pittsburg, Oct. 24.-Oyer hundred
women, many with babies In their
arms, stormed the office of George NJ.
Irwin L. Co.'s discretionary pool this
morning. They, one and all, demand
the return Of the money they had In
vested. Manager Irwin made little
speech in which lie told them that they
could have their money by giving five
days notice after the date of the next
dividend, hut did not state when that
date would arrive. This did not salts
fy the women and the Office was
cleared by policeman. Manager Il.
y. Devlin of tho Pittsburg branch Of
the American syndicate, returned this
morning. DcpositOrs have to send their
notices Of withdrawal through the Chi
cago office. Mr. Dcvlin painted Il
rosy picture Of the affairs OF the con-
Germ and promised that n large divl.
dend would be declared In few days.
All the other discretionary pool of
flee matters are comparatively quiet
to-day.
The state herald., 1894-11-02
RIGHTS OF ENLISTED MEN.
I,.sustics to Privat- Soldier. Under tho
Present Law.

Injustice to PrivAt~ Soldiers Under tho
Present Law.
Washington. Oct. 26.-Recent decis-
Ions Of the second comptroller OF the
treasury relative OF the rir1t Of ell
listed men OF the army To recover
money from the government for per
sonal property lost while In govern
ment service have shown that the law.
II properly construed. works u great
Injustice on the private soldier, and
Acting Secretary Doe, who has care
fully examined several mcritorious
cases. which have been rejected under
the comptroller's decision. has been so
impressed with that fact that he has
determined To recommend TO Congress
an amendment OF the Law In tho sol.
diers' interest. one case OF this kind
grew gu, OF the railroad wreck near
sacramento during the strike when
two enlisted men lost their clothing
when In the line OF du.y. Another sol
der ordered TO attend the funeral of
the late Mayor Carter Harrison NJ Chi
cago Ind his ovcrcoat stolen though he
had placed II by order In the depot. In
each OF these cases the Comptroller
held that the law did not permit Of the
reimbursement.
The state herald., 1894-11-02

Tho introduction OF sugar into Eng
land Il often dated as late as tho az
.tseuth century; but 1t was really IN
use there in the thirteenth. Zucre |,
mentioned In the wardrobe accounts
under date Of l24S, and In the same
records have boon discovered many
sliusions TO tho sugar-consuming pro.
penalties Of the English court In me.
dieval times. In the thirteenth aud
fourteenth centuries there are entr!e.
Of rose and violet sugar. Of sugar Ia
tablets and In gilded waters. When d
Princess Mary went on a pilgrima &c
TO Canterbury In 1917 the accounts
record that she consoled herself 70,
any notifications she may have me,
on the road with Ave and one hall
pounds Of sugar tablets and eight and
ons-half pounds Of rose sugar OF honey.
Other ancient sweetmeats mentioned
In those old rolls are preserved ginger,
citronade, candy and "penydes." The
last named is supposed TO have been Il
c0ufcction made from the cones OF thc
common pine tree
The state herald., 1894-11-02
BICYCLES ARE VEHICLES.
rhcy Are Given the Same Privileges
ST. pnul

uhcy Are Given the Same Privileges In
St. Paul.
st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 27.-In de-
,lsion just handed down, the supreme
court gives bicycle riders all the rights
IF the general thoroughfares granted to
,ther vehicles. The rest case was thar
II N. A. Thompson, whose horse ran
away at the sight of bicycle ridden
by w. NJ. Dodge, the buggy Of Mr..
Thompson being demolished and Mr.,
Thompson injured. The latter brought
suit for damages alleging that the Dl-
.yclIst had no right In the road.
Juuge Buck In his decision against
Mr.. Thompson: bicycles are vehicles
used now extensively for convenience
recreation, pleasure and business. and
the riding Of them upon the public
highway In the ordinary manner, rs Is
now done, Is neither unlawful nor pro-
hlblted. Because the plaintiff choos Is
to drive n horse hitched to n carriage
does not give to him the right to die
tate to others their mode of conveyance
upon public highway, where the right
Of each il equal"
The state herald., 1894-11-02
THE FIGHTING PARSoN.



The late Colonel John NJ. Chivlngton was
known IN the early history OF Colorado as
the fighting pnrson. In 1864 the Indians
were II source OF very great annoyance To
considered unsafe for amy party less thnh
100 to leave Denver. The Immediate cause
OF the sand Greek massacre In which the col.
onel took such nm nctive part, was the cruel
butchery Of the Iiungate family, consisting
o. husband. wife and two children.
Their bodies were afterwards found liter
reached Denver, Colonel Chiyington sworc
lie would raise an expedition of 1000 men
md clear out tho redskins entirely. He kept
cred family The third cavalry was organ.
lied. placed under command Of Colonel
shute' and marched to Fort Lyons, where
Here he men jolmoa feycc w"s and s WICK two
small Held pieces proceeded northwnrd with
out delay 10 Sand Creek. where II was
known most Of the Indians were encampcd
under Chief Black Kettle. There were
about 1,'oo OF them scattered around. aud
The expedition consisted OF 800 whites, 100
o. Colonel Chiyinglon's men. md 200 Of
scott Anthony's company. successful
nlnneuyer on the pnrt OF the expedition en-
abled the Denver boys 10 get between the
Indians aud their ponies before they were
discovered. The redskins, with NIL thelr
boosted cutcncss were clevcrly ontwltted.
md II was clear case of n forced fight.
Never was there such demonac yelling nni
hootihg M came from the throntr OF the In
dams when they realized how the whites
had stolen a march upon them, The air
was thick with their ferocious war cries,
and quickly mnssing together they made II
united rush upon the Invaders.
but that wns Just the very thing they
ought not, for their own safety, to have
done. for the members OF the expedition
had their two guns trained upon them and
MS the yelling. untamed savagcs advanced
the contents of the two guns were poured
Into their crowded ranks. The effect was
terrible. The Indians fell by the scores, the
shots plowing Into them With fearful havoc.
In second the whole scene was changed.
The Indians now seemed To have but one
desire nn. that WINS to get away from the
dcnthdcaGng guns OF the pale face. Break
Ing MP as quickly MS they has mnsscd to.
gether. they scattered over the plnins In
every direction, Hut the nycnging cNpcdi-
tion was mcrcilcss. They had for months
put M with the outrageous and horrible
mnssncres OF these copper.colorcd demons
and their time had now come. All day long
they engaged In n running nght. In win
the Indians tried all their wiics To escape.
and when the bloody encounter was ended
about 100 OF them were found llfclcss on
the plains. thiyington got nm arrow wound
and was badly scared at the time, thinking
the arrow was poisoned. A slunw jumped
from behind u clump Of bushes ns lie was
riding by mud drew bead upon him.
Field and Farm.
The state herald., 1894-11-02

Apln. Oct. 1o.-By Steamship Ain.
mcda)-Thcre have been no recent
conflicts between the rival native
bands. All The warriors ARE sim un.
der arms. however. and the people here
nrc prepared FOR IN outbreak 10 occur
ut any time. The Samoan hand com.
mission. which has prcpar ii 10 hold
sltiings In this district Of hpm 10 Ills.
pose Of casrs there were notified by tho
heads Of the rebel party that they
would not bc allowed TO do ~. The
letter sent was n most impertlneni
one. II IN expected the commission
VIII now proceed 10 A'ua on one of the
warships. A movement Inns been ~.
crriiy innu.urnted hero Ia circulate a
petition 10 the three trrnty Powers
urging the removal ~ PrnaIlrn,
schmidt. with whusr administration
there Is considerable dissatisfaction,
The Gcrmnn wnrshps liuzxar,i and
Fake nrc still here. The british crul.
scr curncoa win b. relieved IN nbou,
n week by the Wnllnroo. Thu Union
Steamship company Of New Zealand
Inns lnniigurntcd monthly ntcnmslIp
s,.ryico between here nnd sidney via
Tonga.
The state herald., 1894-11-02

Where visor, good digestion, appetite and
sound rcpose minister to physical comfort +
he bodily structure which, however much Its
foundations have been Slapped by III health, has
teen rcs,ored-rebuilt, as IT were-by tho great
renova,ing tonic, Hostctter's Stomach Bitters
Nothing infuses strength into n dcblliiated
frame like this saving medicine, which, in the
yigor and regularity II imparts 10 the system
sndows It with the surcst defense against dis
case and the hest guaranty Of n long life and
bale old age. Worn out men OF business tired
mechanics, overworkcd mill hands, miner
iroken down by hardship and exposure TO ma
lnria, mariners and tourists. all declare that 4
is tho best safeguard against the influences o
fatigue. bodily or mental. and OF climate and
temperature. Incompatible for bilious, rheu
nntlc kIdnoY md narynua irouhlcN
The state herald., 1894-11-02
SECRETARY SMITHS PLAN.
How lie Would Have the Inaiae Terri
tory Governed.

Washington. Oct. 81. - Secretary
Smith was asked today what he should
recommend TO prevent permanently iac
lawlessness and reign OF terror tina.
now exists In the Indian Territory.
''Abrogaic the treaties; abolish the
tribal relations. establish territorial
government and extend the Jurisdiction
TO the United States over the whole
territory" he replied promptly.
The secretary expressed the opinion
that the local self government Of the
civilized tribes was n failure thus far
Their legislatures make laws but there
seems Ia be- no way OF enforcing them
Men who had all along been oppose
to the course he suggested. now saw
there was no other way ont OF the dilii.
Guilty. lie would see that the Indians
were protected In all their properly
rights, but he would have the United
States control sufficiently to rid the tcr.
ritory of the outlaws. IT territorial
government were established Judges
would be- sent there 10 administer tn.
laws and the governor who was az.
pointed could see that they were IN.
forced
The report OF Governor Renfrow Of
Oklahoma advises the consolidation Of
the two territories. saying the whites
would then predominant. This being
called TO the secrctnry's attention he
said that the white people In the Ih.
dian Territory now largely predominant.
ed. but they had no voice IN the affairs
Of the government. II was true that
In this white population there w'ro
many persons who were now causing
trouble. hut II the United States had
complete territorial Jurisdiction ov4f
the country. they could drive them ont
and the better element would prevail
The secretary said the inirudcrs now
IN the Cherokee country should be
driven out. The department. he added.
would not Interfere further In the ease
of Sllnn Lewis from the Choc,nw
colsiry aud II Ii probable that Lewis
Will br shot.
The state herald., 1894-11-02
WAS HORRIBLY CRUSHED.


Durango, Colo. Oct. 26.-Charles
Limberg. II miner employed Mt the
Champion coal mine, was horribly
crushed and manglcd by n fall of rock
from the roof Of the room In which he
was working ut nbout 10 o'clock this
morning. He was digging coal from
the vein when part OF the roof be-
tween the tlmbers and face on which
he was working fell, crushing the right
leg below the knee, from which the
bones protruded. Immediately after
the accident messenger came to town
for medical assistance, hut 1t was two
o'clock before n doctor could reach the
mine and give the Injured man atten-
ton. Dr. Morton was called and did
ull In his power to alleviate the pain
nnd ordered the unfortunate man re.
moved to Mercy Hospital, where he
was brought at about 1 o'clock. His
INJURIES were fatal, however, and
death from Internal hcmorrhagc en-
sued shortly after the arrival Mt the
hospital
The state herald., 1894-11-02

Washington. oct. 25.-fbr rnl,ei
states minister TO chin has advised
the state department that the Chilinp
government hDs granted eenrrni am.
ncsiy 10 NIL persons accused Of point.
cnl offenres prior 10 August -, 1850
The eject Of this amnesty !, 10 pardon
lie hdhcrcniH of eS.prcsliont I,nimh.
tedn Upon tho day bo was forced 10 u.
sign, and does not extend 10 those who
frsltie1 NO now yovcriipolii formed
AFTER ilis pnprcnlht,n,s nedlcatVn.
The state herald., 1894-11-02
CELIA nicoLAus MAY TELL.
she Want. to itcint. Secrets tn the I-so,
lllLuiIullInl.

kir Wants tn Relate Secrets To the t~sow
tommitt-s.
New York. Oct. 21.-it ~ stated Zciin
Nicninus has been In close conference
with Lawyer Con and hia partner. Mr..
Pollock. for tho last three days. She
VIII br sut'ornn"d 10 appear before the
Srnatn Investigation committee nj M
carly date. md she declares she viii
tell all she knows. What that VIII br
il known only 10 Iclla, tho commit.
tec's counsel and parties implicated.
but II N alleged TINT her testimony
VIII include nh exposure OF the secret
relations between "A Nnfii l.lu5gI
niulii.millinnnire Of ibia city nnd n
man who has long posed M the Che.
vlllrr Hnyarl Of The police depart.
mont hhp win. Il IL inserted, relate
all The .irninhnncas .nllenJant tipon
,.stnir huaueial 1lnnildtlu's between
i.l11t two NOTED gentlemen IN consc.
qlpurp VI whirb, php alleges, police
protection of an extraordinary uut,irc
Was furnished lhr magnn,e aud the
The state herald., 1894-11-02
CRY OF THE COYOTE.
Expsrisaes Of . Young onicsr Just Frss,
b From the Military Academy.

expsrlsnes OF . Xoang onicsr Just Fred,
p From the Military Academy.
On graduating from West Point |
Joined my regiment at bleak post, far
out on the frontier. One cold winter
night. not many months after, when
the snow was piled deep on mountain
and In valley, and creaked noisily at
each step of the heavy arctic over
shoes We were obliged to wear, l was
trudging YEARLY around the post.
making my last inspection OF the SEN
tinels - oflcer OF tho guard. SUD
denly from just across the parade = :,
directly behind the limo Of or Saa
quarters there came q shor -lcers
. bark, followed by several -, sharp
quick succession, the u nore IN
faster and the pitch hi ,,a me , growing
moment they all ran tnas e, aa'l m u
long-drawn and iurubrious h ho Unt
t .Ss ..m N.Y. Il breath it began again in
snd IN way as before, only louder,
NV sao. - more wailing tone, until /,
o -1ned as II a chorus OF flends was la.
menting the invasion OF their haunts
BY the white man, says an army Office,
In the St. Louis Globe-D Democrat.
We were in the heart OF tho Indian
country, and thinking the unusual
noise was the signal for q mid MI CHI
attack l was about to run back to the
guardhouse, turn out tho guard, and
arouse the garrison, when q sharr
"Who comes there?" warned me tina;
l was approaching sentinel. After
had been duly advanced, this mar
proved to be IN old soldier OF my owr
company, who had probably enlisted
not many years after was born. 1,
occurred to me that It would do nc
harm to see II he knew what the noise
was. especially as he seemed totally
undisturbed by it.
Higgins, do you hear that yelling
across the parade?"
Eyes, sor."
Here thought saw the beginning
OF grin at the corners of his mouth
and In consequence became very dig.
nifed.
/ what was It, Higgins?"
"Nothin' but coyotes. sor."
Here tho grin became unmistakable
ana had to be checked with u sterr
glance.
"But. Higgins. II that noise was
made by coyotes there must have beer
hundred and l would have seen then
on the snow"
Begging the looten'nt's pardon
sor, l think there wuz only two"
- About this time recalled what the
older officers had told me about coy.
otes md with disguised air / con
tinvsd my rounds.
The state herald., 1894-11-02

Hertzog, who has charge Of the In.
dams. General Armstrong suggested
the whole matter be turned over to
General McCook, who Ia familiar with
the troubles Of the Mormons and In.
dams, and leave 1t to Ills discretion to
use such force Of troops rs will over.
come the Troublesome Indians. General
Armstrong says the acting ugent thinks
the situation Is serious, a view OF tho
case not shared by the Indian office.
The state herald., 1894-11-02
IMPORTS FROM MEXICO.



Washington. Oct. Elm n report 10
the department Of state. United States,
Consul Gormnn NJ Mafinmoras, xiys
the effect OF the new American tnrlT
IL being felt In Increased trade with
Northern Mexico Large expectations
Of dressed hides. mules. horses. etc,
has been added 10 The usual exports
here and the prospects for large
spring business II most cheering. I'm.
der the operations ~ the Mckinley net
all live stock ceased To he exported
the iDrin Oh horses md mules being
$50 each. from Two 10 three times the
selling value Of The animals In Mexico.
This amounted 10 n total prohibition
and nnill september not n live nnl.
nal Of npy Kind had been exported.
Large expectations II dressed hides
and leather show another now f,s,iure
that shares the benefit VI the Wilson
schedule.