davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-02
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Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-02

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Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-02
DIR. A. KoEHNE,
Yrattii6er SbttrQr5t,

Durd5 lansiabrise Grfabruns unb Prarls
Bin idb imStanbe, alle &rantbeitet bel V!eE
beitens au bebanbelr. Muftrage ,ueldbe mo,'lln
QeibitaQ pon S1ueiber & S4afer ~ 9tl1ets
Iaiien beliebe, uerben prompt beridl'dt'st.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
ENGLAND's FOREIGN TRADE.
Its Vastness Ought to Make Ameri-
can Statesmen Pause and Think.

With reference to the commerce with
countries outside Europe, Mr.. Giffen
ton as to the great preponderance Of
the trade of the United Kingdom, says
the London News.
To Egypt. this country sends 81 per
compared with 10 per cent sent BY
France and per cent. by Germany. To
the Argentine Republic, Uruguay and
Chill we send from % to 43 per cent. Of
cent. sent by Germany, and per cent.
sent by the United States. To China the
United Kingdom sends 2l per cent. of its
France contribute nothing, or hardly
anything, and the United States only 4
per cent.
To Japan this country sends 8! per
cent. sent by Germany, per cent. by
France, and 8 per cent. by the United
States. In the period of lSS4-5 the United
Kingdom contributed no less than 45 per
though this proportion has now fallen
to "a per cent II can scarcely be said
that Germany. France or the United
States have increased their trade with
that country at the expense OF the
United Kingdom. for in 1886 Germany
contributed per cent. OF the import
trade, against s per cent. at present,
and France and the United States per
precisely the same percentage as at
present.
In the trade OF British Colonial and
other possessions the preponderance Of
the United Kingdom as the country
from which they import is overwhelm-
Ing. To British India this country con-
tributes no less than 70 per cent. OF Its
total imports; to Australasia, -, and to
the other chief British possessions in
much the same proportions. Although
German trade In the same direction has
increased, Its proportions remain COM
paratively unimportant 1t remains to
be said that the exports Of the United
Kingdom to each OF the three great COM
petitors preponderate largely over the
export from any one of these competi-
tors to the other
In each OF the instances. the exports OF
the United Kingdom exceed those OF
either of the other competitors, while
in the case of the United States the
amount contributed by the United
Kingdom exceeds that OF the other two
combined Mr.. Citizen, In conclusion.
maintains the comfortable conviction
that the figures he has marshalled may
be fairly said to indicate that there Is
no weakening in the hold OF the United
Kingdom Din comparison with its chief
competitors) upon either the import or
export trade of the world"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

Matchmaker wages at Waltham. Mass, have
been reduced 5 and 10 per cent.
Clarendon Hall has been decided upon as the
headquarters OF Local Assembly ASS. X. OF L.,
painters
Financial Secretary william Campbell will issue
new cards IN the Anal gamAted Society Of Plumb
ers and Cashiers tomorrow evening
About 100 hstters vent on strike Yesterday at
the factory 81 Yates, Wharton Co, Newark.
n. j.. for advance OF three cents per hat.
A special meeting OF the Swiss Embrod.rers'
Union has been called for tomorrow evening.
Members falling 10 attend will he hned 81 each.
August Nordstrnm and =. q. ". Cooper the
delegates Of Painters Union No. 1851 to the
Convention OF the brotherhood Of Painters and
Decorators which will assemble In Buffalo neat
Monday
Machine Wood Workers Union No. IS has
called a special meeting for next Thursday, AuE
g. to discuss the proposition Of Joining the United
VitAtlon to parade on Labor Day has been tabled
The Ladiss' Auxiliary of the BrOtherhood Of
Railroad Trainmen has elected the following
orhcerS' RsheccA Millican, Grand Mistress, Title
switIsr. Margaret Badger, Edith Wilkinson
Emily Walls Molie Jerks. Vice Grand Mis-
tresssG: ANY Downing brand Secretary -Treasur-
err; Flora Collins. Jennie Thompson. members
u the Executive Board. Lou Collins Ray Wat
terson, auditors.
Representative OF the U1i.ed Mine Workers
among them President John Mcbride, delegates
OF tie American RAilNay Union, Knights Of
I.abo. and members q the State Trades and
I.abor Assembly u Ohio. are assembled IN CO.
luH,bus drliberatiEg upon the proposition Of TAX
Ing Independent political action A Convention
to nominate candidates for state Oingers has
been called for Aug. ls
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
THE BIG BRIDGE TO JERSEY.
Lack of n Quorum Forces Directors
to Adjourn To-day.

Lacking one director to form a quo
rum. the meeting this morning OF the
Board OF Directors Of the New York and
New Jersey Bridge Company was post
poned to some day next week. when
call for another meeting will be sent
out.
To-day's meeting was for the purpose
of complying by resolution with the pro-
vision Of the act OF Congress. under
which the Company operates. that the
company shall Ale with the Secretary
of War an acceptance OF the terms of
the act within a year after It's passage.
The act also provides tina the Com
pany. within one year, shall submit to
the Secretary OF War full plans OF the
bridge, Its location and approaches, and
that. after the Secretarys approval of
such plans. the Company shall expend.
after construction commences, not less
than S250.OO0 for the first year, and not
less than 81. 900, 600 year until the bridge
| Is completed. Ten years Is the time lin
1t allowed by the act for the bridges
construction.
Secretary swan, OF the Company, said
day that the directors will undoubted-
ly accept the provisions Of the act. As
soon as the Board OF Expert Engineers
present their report to the Secretary OF
War. their time for doing so being the
23d Of August. and the Secretary APP
proves the bridge plans. the Company Is
ready to arrange for the financial and
construction details of the great bridge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
MANCHESTER CANAL.
First SIX Months of It's Operation
Result In Financial Loss.

Paris is beginning to think OF becoming
seaport also. after the manner OF Man
chester. says The Interior Before en-
gaging in this enterprise. however, II
would be wisdom on her part to see what
the outcome OF Manchester's great I'M
dertaking will be.
From the experience OF the first six
months Of it's operation the Manchester
canal seems likely to prove great
disappointment to Its Banguine pro-
jectors
estimated returns. and Sir John Har-
wood. Vice-President, has resigned, CIV
ing as his reason his opinion that the
undertaking cannot be made financial
success
The tonnage passing through the canal
since its opening averaged less than
q. 900 tons per week, which. II the same
rate holds good for the next six months,
would mean deficit OF 10000 a year.
struction was supplemented by CORE
spending cost in operation until; through
dermen OF Manchester to the Board OF
Directors, the extravagance was stopped
and the enterprise was put upon bust
ness-like basis.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
COURT CLERKS ACCUSED.
Men Seeking Naturalization Papers
Say They Were IIl-Trcntcd.

sos were
A q. Smith. of 800 West Sixty-sixth
street: James McKillop, OF 9 West Sixty
third street; Michael bowling, OF +07 East
Eighty-first street, and James Casshln
OF "a East Nineteenth street, called at
the Evening World'' office this after
noon and complained OF their treatment
In the naturalization bureau OF the STU
perior Court Casshin and Mckillop had
gone there 10 get their aturalization
papers, with the other two men as wit
nesses. Judge Dugro was absent. and
none of the clerks. they say, would tell
them when he would return
Smith said he asked what two men be-
hind certain desk were doing and was
told 1t was none of his business. mo-
ment later. he alleges, clerk came
towards him and would have thrown
him out but for the interference Of an
other clerk.
The chief clerk of the naturaliza ton
office told reporter the men had asked
impertinent questions when told the
Judge was absent; had remarked that he
was paid to be there. and wanted to
know just why he wasn't there. They
finally became so boisterous that they
were told to leave. he stated but no
move was made to put them out
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
THE CHURCH AND THE SALOON
Satolli's Letter Strongly Endorsed
by Catholic Total Abstainers.
Bishop watterson's Action "a Long
Step In the Right Direction"

ST. PAUL, MINI. Aug. 3.-The Cath
Ollie Total Abstainers began work to-
day on changes In the constitution.
the Convention in one session. including
the election of officers
The resolutions adopted indose the
Papal Delegates temperance views They
state that the Union sees In the recent
action of Bishop Watterson, which has
been so nobly sustained by Mgr. Satolli,
long step In the right direction. II Is
believed taht this action will crystalline
the influence OF the Church against the
saloon. ard will stamp this letter in
delibly on the irrecOncilable enemy of
the Church.
''The decision of the Papal Delegate
cannot fail TO give additional authority
to the recommendation OF the Court Of
baltimore that all Catholi saloon-kee
ers abandon. as soon as they. can. the
dangerous trafic and embark In a more
becoming way OF making living. The
decision will serve as renewal OF the
invitation which our Holy. Father, Leo
MIL. has already. addressed to ali
lriests OF the land TO enter into the
work Of tempe ,nn e,I reform; r.,,,. ,,,
mitted against the saloon. the day of
vindica ton for the Church In America
will be near at hand. The scandal of a
pTepOnueTatlnR nllUlDeT OF IatnOllCS IN
the saloon business is a disgrace too
long endured. Whatever the cause Of the
fact. a new day Is at hand"
When the election came on there was
something OF surprise. The candi-
dates were Bishop Watterson, OF Co
lumbus. O., and Rev Father Cleary. OF
Minneapolis.
When ten unions had been called the
vote stood: Cleary, 1893; Watterson. 70;
and the Bishops name was withdra wn,
Father Cleary being elected.
J. A. Logue. OF Philadelphia. was re-
elected First Nice-Presldent; 7. J.
McManus, of Scranton, Pa, Second
Nice-Presdent: Mrs. O. II. Lake. OF st.
Louis. Third Vice president: Rev. w
NJ McMann. OF Cleveland, Treasurer
Rev A. p. Doyle. OF New York, General
Secretary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
JUDGE AND JURY.
Sir Matthew BeEbie Told the Jurors
What He Thought of Them

Some good stories are going the
rounds concerning Sir Matthew Begble,
Chief Justice OF British Columbia, who
died the other day. Here Ia one Of them,
says the Westminster Gazette. IN 1888
man was charged in Victoria with hav-
ing killed another man with a sandbag.
and in the face of the Judges summing
up, the Jury brought In verdict OF
Mot guilty" This annoyed the Chief
"Gentlemen OF the jury, mind. that is
your verdict, not mine. On your con-
science will rest the stigma OF returning
titions OF such conduct as yours Will
make trial BY jury horrible farce and
the city of Victoria a nest OF immoral
ity and crime. Go; have nothing more
to say to you"
And then, turning to the prisoner, the
Chief Justice added: You are dis
charged. Go, and sandpag some OF those
jurymen; they deserve II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
HEAVY TRADING IN CORN.
Wheat Weak, Oats Firm, and Cot
ton Higher.

The grain markets were lower to-day.
Corn IL still the chief attraction, and 1t
set the pace for wheat and oats. Corn
opened at an advance OF. say. one
fourth cent, with September at 81 81
here. then broke to So l-2, later going to
80. and then down to ~ cents. There
was heavy trading.
Wheat opened weak, first sales at a
decline of about / cent, with September
at Sc "a here and 50 "a in Chicago. Oats
ruled quiet.
Cotton ruled few points higher on
continued good demand for spot cotton
in Liverpool.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
Wall street Notes.

The Imports OF dry goods at the port OF New
York for the week were 81, $50. bs. aud the amount
marketed 81. 1897 For the corresponding week
Of 1898 the Imports were 81 S2ss73. and the amount
marketed 81. 424,lIb
Mr.. y. O. Bryd. representative Of the Globe
Disabling Com pany. OF Pekin. Ill, says regarding
the report that a new whisky Distributing
Company is to be Incorporated:
There Is no combine ton established OF
even contemplated. Each distillery Is market
Ing Its own product independently, and SO far as
knew such q combination as reported has not
even been considered. and II such was the case
| would be certain to know Of Il. as represent
one Of the largest antitrust distilieries In the
country"
outside distillers | would not be going 10 Europe
Tomorrow"
Private cables received here announce that the
Governors Of the hank OF England have reduced
the interest allowed on short deposits from to
a per cent.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
WOSNER IN THE TOMBS.
The Lexow Witness Surrendered by
His BOndsman.

Gustav Wosner. the Lexow witness
under the name of Carl Werner, who is
charged by Policeman Henry Cohen, OF
the Fourteenth Precinct. with attempt
ing to brlbe him with IS to make 1t
light for a prisoner in Essex Market
court, was surrendered in Judge Mar
Ines court to-day by his bondsman,
:, lyman Epstein, of 2o4 East Broadway.
tt he bail was 5000. given before Police
II, ustice Feitner.
!. Wosner kept saloon at IS Avenue, b,
] nd lived EFT $40 East Tenth street Cohen
:. neges that he arrested the barkeeper,
%ugh Mccormick. for violation OF the
E Ekeise law ON July 70; that the next day
Ne Essex Market Court. and said;
Make It light for Mccormick" and
nat Policeman George l.. Arfkcn saw
ImCney
wosncr makes general denial. and says
that !. IL put up fob of the police to
punish linn for testifying against them
oefore the Lexow Committee" Wosner
was sent to the Tombs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
HOT POLITICS IN TEXAS.
Lie Passed and Pistols Drawn at
the Corsicnna Convention.

Wy HssoOialeu tTess'I
DALLAS, Tex, Aug. "A mass meet
ing of Democrats OF Dallas has been
called for 3 o'clock this afternoon TO
protest against the Dallas County dele.
CATION in the Sixth Congressional Dis
trict Convention at Corsicana voting for
and causing the adoption OF free sill
YER platform at a ratio of Is to and
condemning President Cleveland's fnan-
rial policy.
The Dallas delegation were instructed
against free silver.
In the Corsicana Convention at noon
to-day gold standard delegate ac-
cused the Dallas delegation OF violating
instructions. Mayor Barry, of Dallas,
called the delegate liar. A riot fol-
lowed. and chairs were used and pistols
drawn.
The riot was stopped by the police.
More than twelve hundred ballots have
been taken, and the Convention Is hope
lessly deadlocked.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
DROVE IN FROM TEXAS.
lie Was IO5 Days on the Road and
Had Many Queer Experiences,

c. II. Smeltz, very much WORKOUT
and dusty looking specimen from Texas
drove up to the City Hall to-day In a
rig which looked as though It had been
through a wreck. Smeltz said he had
been lO5 days in coming from Houston.
Tex, and had driven every foot OF the
way. His objective point Ia Patchogue,
l.. l., where he will visit friends. He
Will stop over here for a month.
SmCltZ said the Lord provided for
him. lie had done great deal Of
good spiritually in spreading the gospel
on his way up. and had also freely dis
tributed medicine to the sick. At Wash
ington he provided the remains OF
Coxey's army with quantity OF medi.
cine: but he was sorry 20 say they did
not take kindly 20 the religious part OF
his programme,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
.WELLMAN SEES BYRNES.
Such Activity and Some Mystery
X mt Police Headquarters.

y Assistant District-Attorney Wellman
PAID visit to Police Headquarters this
FORENOON He had short conference
with compissioner Martin. and then was
eloseted for half an hour with supt'
Byrnes. ..'
Mr.. Byrnes went at once to Commits
Shoaer Martins office after Mr. Wellman
mad departed
MI Wellman, when asked whether or
oe Presented to-day declined to give out
any information OIL the subject.
ne however. intimated that charges
s we're being prepared. and II not pre-
,eht.ted to-day would be In the near
~ 1t has been learned, as matter
=, lact, that charges against Capt.
EVERY have been drawn up. and that as
ZION as they have been revised they will
We given to the Police Commissioners.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
BOSTON POLICE INQUIRY.
~ Reporters Allowed and Only One
Witness in at Time.
Dy Associated Press.)

tBy Associated Press.)
u. oosToN, Aug. 3.-The investigation by
~, %e Board OF Police Commissioners OF
Se charge that Sergt. William ]. Shee-
. OF Station 4, has been guilty OF re-
,s.Nlhs hribes for the protection Of dis
upu'ae'e houses began at Police Head.
psrters this morning A petition from
H. ,theWspaper men for admission to the
ItnctIn,. was denied, and proceedings are
Ity private.
slssasse Paul is attorney for the Commits
4 esn;;, sheehan, MIR. Proctor requested
nor. ,,uance this morning, As he wished
feou..u, me to look into the case. but the
eaE Soors are carefully guarded. and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
NEGRO CHANGING COLOR.
He Thinks He VIII lie Entirely
White in Year.
(By Associated Press.)

10Y 'o,'A'e' If
EVANSVILLE. Ind. Aug. "a freak
has been discovered here in the person
of a colored man. aged forty-five. who is
gradually turning white. The change
first began over twenty years ago. but
stopped after a time. and he thought
no more of II until eighteen months ago,
when the white area again began to en-
large.
1t continued growing rapidly, until
now 1t covers most of his body, and is
appearing on his face and arms. The
skin on his body is as fair as a child's S.
He thinks that in the course Of a year
he will be entirely white.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
consui-GcneraI 10 Hawaii.

WASHINGTON, Aug. S-The Presi-
dent to-day sent TO the Senate the
nomination OF ELLA Mills. OF Virginia,
now Consul-General at Honolulu, Ha-
wall. TO be Secretary Of the Legation
and Consul-General Of the United States
at that place.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03

Harry Ross. on whose life John Mckay. tthe
Oriental Hotel. took out policy Of SO, 900. de-
MES the statement that he ltft the hotel withou,
paving his bill He claims that paid all his
indebtedness in full.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03

For entertaining gossip of the
tart, the ball aeld and the ring
read the O'Clock Edition and the
sportins Entire Of The Evening
Wsria u1aaa,iAil--lALAi-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
That Push BELL Again.

and did the performers go down among
the audienceF' asked Mr.. Levy.
Capt. Krumm told me any time that
to get off the stage and disappear.
The bell rang one night while the lady
before me was on the stage. She ran OF
and the curtain was put down right on,
the gas turned out and the musicians
put on their hats.
"Capt. Krumm told me must go down
in the audience and get men to BUY
j was paid to sing and nothing else, and
/ was a decent girl and wouldn't do that.
Il got discharged because so many
men called for me and ! would not see
audience in the gallery and got hye cents
apiece for all the drinks they sold"
Mr. Wellman asked:
."These lady performers always took on
their stage costumes before they went
among the audience, didn't they"
YES. sir; they took of the stage
dress and put on SHORT dresses b win w iS%
not allowed, only In the gallery. They
went into the gallery and called to the
II en- TO come up there to buy drinks
sa Ros R0S Was n1 Obliged to admit that sine
| did not report to Capt. Cortright that
| Krumm was holding concerts In VIOLA
ton q the law during INV June f aES S1'y Il
s anu cd 10 be a bra ndnew idea to her.
policeman Charles Nell testified that
he had been detailed TO special duty IN
cant Cortwright's precinct last January
S.ith Instructions 10 watch Kuenstler
Halle, but that he had heard no music
'T poiIcsn,an William ]. Coffeys testified
mai he was detailed to special duty In
the Eleventh Precinct by Inspector Son,
lin In April. and under Capt cortrights
lie got into Kuenstler Halle and saw
the usual performance by short-skirted
iris He ran on another officer whom
he did not know while there. ,,.u. ,v
cant CortriEht, who said that he
needed a stranger In the precinct 70
catch Krum. as his own men We're al
hnyter recess Policeman. Edward +.
singer testified nat he was the other
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-21
ESSEX 40

June II.h. I>gk
Ed EAGLE We are again
n the midst Of TAD poles. frogs
snakes, mosquitoes and h4rvt.,
The click efthe binder Is 70 be
heard from every direction and
Il vii be but Il tew days until
the whistle Of the separation
mill viii be heard, and thea
cones the shipping Of the wheat
There viii be some thirty or
forty e4rs Of wheat 20 from this
place this season, where there
vas only fourteen asst Thus
yOg see to What extent this eOga
Try u being developed each year.
There l. but one draw back to
this country and that l. health
IL this country eo9ld oaly be
drained SO that All the s5agaa5ed
water could be removed IL
would be the garden spot 81
Missouri and II Il only L gaes-
ton Of time when il sill be
done The sIekIy seazoa I. fssr
approaching, and soon viii be
heard the chatter OF the doctors
steeds IS they rush TO the re
ref Of suffering humanity, bal
before that time arrives ! hope
10 have uy little h0ek safely 10
Gated Ia a more healthy chae
The EAGLE lights here every
Saturday morning sad q eaashI
with eager hands May il evel
1--we to bea- the news VI hom.
TO those skO are away
respectfully,
L. ). ADAMS