davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-07-08
EACH NATION FOR ITSELF.
Movement for Combating Anarchy
wouId he Effective

l
Movement for Combating Anarchy
Would be Effective.
| Copyrighted 1894 by the Associated Press1
| BERLIN, July 7.-Anarchy seems to bs the
| question Of the day, and there is no indication
that official circles place much faith in the
efficiency in the international measures for
the suppression of anarchists. As for the
| clamor for revival OF the anti-socialist laws
| the language OF the semi-official press shows
| clearly that 1t has not made an impression
upon the government.
Prince Bismarck's organs have been the
noisiest advocates Of exceptional legislation,
but they are being reminded that at the very
time these laws were being applied with the
greatest vigor the most diabolical outrage
ever conceived by anarchists was planned
and defeated, not by the operation OF the
laws, but by mere accident. Had not cne of
the conspirators betrayed the plot every liv-
ing member of the Hohenzollern family would
have been destroyed at the inauguration OF
the Germania monument In the Niederwald.
1t is stated that Chancellor Won Capriyi has
made an exhaustive report on the subject of
anarchism to the Emperor, declaring that SO
long as every civilized government is ready
to cooperate within its own frontiers. and
within the measure OF It's own laws, for the
detection and repression OF anarchist crime
by raising the police to the highest possible
standard OF efficiency and applying the pro-
visions Of its own penal code with uniinch-
ing severity. there can be no need OF a writ |
ten compact to enforce the performance of |
duties which are equally prescribed by the |
common interests of society in every country. |
1t is rumored in diplomatic circles that |
France intends to convoke a European con- |
ference on the anarchist question, with the |
Pope as president OF the gathering. So far |
this rumor has not been confirmed but 1t is
believed that Germany is inclined to join
such a conference, though the German gov
ernment would not take the initiative in such |
movement.
A sensation has been caused by the fact that
the Vorwaerts. this leading socialist organ,
has published another confidential circular. |
which the editor OF that paper says he found
on his table. The circular was issued by the
administration of the Paderborn district. and
called upon the burgomasters to furnish the
government with the names OF all conscripts
known to sympathze with socialism and an
archism- The circular also instructed the
burgomasters to make the necessary inquiries
with absolute secrecy. The government will
institute an inquiry into the leakage of official
documents, which is becoming a scandal.
The Washington times., 1894-07-08
Mr.. Isles FUNERAL.
Senate and House Aproint Committees to
Go TO Kentucky.

SSuate GHO HOHSc AcrOlnt IOinmittGeS to
Go to Kentucky.
The death OF Representative Marcus Lisle,
Of Kentucky, occurred early yesterday morn
Ing, and notice Of his death was speedily con-
veyed to the Capitol and his desk draped in
the usual black.
1t was decided that the formal notice Of his
death, which is always followed by an ad-
jou-nment, should be post poned until the for
mali;les of getting the tariff bill to conference
could he completed.
Mr.. Lisle had been seriously i'll for some
time at his home at Winchester, and his dea h
was not unexpected.
The Kentucky delegation met at noon and
adopted the usual resolutions. At o'clock
the House passed hrief resolutions and ad-
iourned. The following members of the
House were appointed committee 10 attend
the funeral: Representatives McCreary, & .rry,
Taylor 1ndiana). Paynter, Draper. Lucas,
and Pence. The Senate will be represented
by Senators Blackburn, Lindsay, Palmer,
Squire. and Dubois
The delegation will leave Washington for
Winchester, Ky, at $50 to-day.
The Washington times., 1894-07-08
HE'LL WIN HIS THOUSAND.


Werner's Trip Around the World without
a Cent of Money.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July John Feodor
Werner, who left Chicago January %, 1888,
to travel around the world in six months
without cent Of money in bis pockets. and
without passes Of any kind, on wager Of
$1,000, reached this city to-day on the steamer
Fonar from Swansea. England. To win the
$1,000 Werner must be in Chicago July 23
Werner has diary full OF notes OF his ad-
ventures during his trip. He has carried
trunks, acted as steward on vessel. worked
In restaurant, served time as a common sea-
mau. etc.
He went at once to the Pennsylvania rail-
road yards, and will endeayor 10 make his
way to Chicago.
The Washington times., 1894-07-08
Sudden Death of AISert Hall

Albert Hall. colored bootblack. died sud-
and-a-half and E streets. last night. Albert
had gone to Williga's to get some whisky as
a remedy for severe cough. After drinking
the liquor he walked back 10 the rear Of the
bar and In a very short time cried Tor help.
He was foand suffering intensely and expired
before a patrol wagon, which was summoned,
could take him away.
The Washington times., 1894-07-08
Successful Opening.

The Burt Packard Company had very
successful opening at their new boot shop,
s31 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, yester-
day. The store is handsomely furnished. and
all the furnishings first class and up to date.
The ceiling is of steel frescoed in colors The
hoor is Of mosaic, and the shelving and cabi-
net work OF curly birch with natural finish.
The show windows, mirrors, and system of
electric lighting are unique, aud the general
effect is one of the handsomest in the city.
The firm is one of the best in the country, and
have large factory employing 400 men at
Brockton, Mass.
The Washington times., 1894-07-08

eminent the express companies are not liable
for losses incurred In consequence OF riots
or other unlawful acts OF that charaster, and
acting under privilege grant them In
their contracts the several express companies
have notified the officials that they will not
accept cash for shipment to points west of
Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi and
/ O Ifsiana
The Washington times., 1894-07-08
Grandson of Brigham Young.

Mr. Eugene Young. who came to Washing
ton yesterday as a representative of the Salt
Lake Herald, is a grandson Of Brigham
Young. being the youngest son of Joseph H.
Young. the only son that was born outside
the church. His mother was the Oldest daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Fanny Stenhouse. who wrote the
book "An English woman in Utah. which
rave some Of the first views against polyg-
emys ma f4n ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sSSzefesis-
In America and England. Mr.. Young, how
ever, Is not member OF the Mormon church.
The Washington times., 1894-07-08
Sensation at River View.

To-day Miss Ruby Deveau and Prof Mack
parachute drop at River View. These events
aless>e~1-aed-a -are .sas
byed by many persons eager to escape nom
the heat and dust of the city to see pretty
girl take a flight skyward and a possible
plunge in the Potomac. Captain Randall
promises plenty of room on his elegant
and speedy Samuel J. Pentz, which will
make three fast-fying trips, leaving at 10.45
q. M, 2.45 and 5.45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1894-07-08
One Effect of the Strike,

The Treasury officials have been compelled
to stop all shipments of cash to points west
OF the Ohio river in consequence OF the
strikes. Under their contracts with the gov
The Washington times., 1894-07-08

Ihe East Tennessee. Virginia and Georo,.4
railway system was sold yesterday at KnoaS
vile TO Samuel Spencer presiden Of 'fSS
Southern Hallway Company, for 81, s05. .0oo.
The Washington times., 1894-07-08
pudIcy Lester Fcnrfullx Hurt

Little Dudley Lester, of No. 100 d street
northeast, while playing with some compan-
ions near his home yesterday afternoon
attempted to climb an iron wicket fence
and fell His right side was pierced by
Q1Epi the picgets. Z,
ssa a aaes feneve1 70 his boue ri
~ 193 - <1s-Hr1s 1sarnI =
!! :! ing 80 - 49, % p&se ~ ~ % h}{ iSs
selnes wess also psescsd " fks piskss.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-10
A WARNING TO CONGRESS.
Tive thousand Unemployed Pass ResoIu
lions Favoring Coxey.

PITTsBURe, May 5.-A mass me citing
of unemployed mill workers from Pitts
burg and surrounding towns, to the
number of 1000 assembled on the Mo-
nongahela wharf late yesterday after
noon. Valentine Van Raummett, a
flint glass worker, presided, and stated
the object of the meeting to be the con-
sideration of the labor question in GEN
eral and the Endorsement of the Coxey
movement in particular. John Nc
Grath enthused a crowd by denouncing
tho old political parties, and implored
his hearers to think and act for them
selves in political matters. r. B. FRYE,
ex. president of the Pittsburg district
of United Mine Workers, declared that
the laboring classes had been submits
sive long enough and must act indepen-
IDENTIFY. Attorney Stevenson denounced
the congressional representatives as
criminally negligent or as criminally
corrupt in all official acts. Mr.. Steven
son was earnestly severe on, "The
Capitalistic Press" The speaker al
luded to President Cleveland as tool
of the Wall street fraternity. Similar
addresses were made by John Fleming,
George Taylor and Vice President
Carney of the Amalgamated associa-
ton.
Resolutions indorsing the Coxey move
ment, demanding that congress at
once provide remedy for present ills
or an acknowledgement of the peoples
representatives of their incompetency
as law makers and their resignation,
were adopted with a mighty shout of
approval. The authorities at Washing.
ton were warned not to attempt to in
terfere with Mr.. Coxey and his follow
ers In their peaceful assemblage at the
capitol,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-10
ROBBED IN THE LATEST STYLE.
Two Well Dressed Men Drive Up In a
Carriage and Deludes the cashier,

Two Well Dressed Men Drive Up In =
Carriage and Deludes the Cashier.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass May 3.-One of
the most daring robberies ever conf
mitted in this section of the country
was carried out early this morning on
the r. e. Spencer Banking company of
Thompsonville, Conn. Shortly before
IL o'clock two well dressed young men
drove up to the banking house. Stop
plug the horse in front of the door, one
of the men alighted and entered the
bank and informed Cashier X. D. Spen-
Ger, who was alone at the time, that
he was wanted outside by the man In
the carriage. Mr.. Spencer, the cash
Ter, is the father of II. E. Spencer, the
president and principal owner in the
bank, and is a man nearly IS years
old. He, suspecting nothing, went out
side of the bank to meet the supposed
business man in the carriage, who i'm
mediately engaged him in conversation.
Mr.. Spencer forgot, in his anxiety to
oblige supposed customer, that he
was leaving an entire stranger in the
bank alone, with the safe and money
drawers unlocked.
During the few minutes Mr.. Spencer
was absent from the inside of the build
ing the man left alone had not been
idle. With well practiced hands he
secured every greenback from the
money drawer and vault that he could
get sight of and then stuffed his peck
cts as full of silver and gold pieces as
he could he sauntered outside the door
and waited for his pal to cease talking
to the cashier. Then he entered the
carriage and both, after tipping their
hats to the cashier, drove rapidly
away.
The old man upon returning to the
building at first did not notice anything
wrong. 1t was not until he approached
the money drawer to look over his
cash that he discovered the robbery.
He then rushed to the door, with the
warning cry of stop thief on his lips,
but discovered that the men had made
good use of their time and made their
escape. After a careful examination
it was found that ABOUT 81, 300 was
taken from the bank.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-10

emerged from the tunnel, pistol In
hand. Julian carp was waiting behind
an ore pile hundred wards away. The
two men approached each other with
pistols elevated When they were
within twenty PAGES carp fired and
missed. Before the report of his shot
had ceased echoing Clanton fired and
lodged his bullet in the heart of his
enemy. Julian fell dead. Clanton re-
tired to the tunnel, and forty miners,
fully armed, turned out and served
notice on the carp party that Clanton
had proven his bravery and sincerity
and they were ready to defend him.
The Earps buried their dead. Then
the miners held a meetlng-nothing
can be formally done In mining camp
without a meeting-passed resolutions
sustaining Clanton and ordered the
carp party to move out.
The Earps, understanding the min
ers and the characteristics of the peo-
pie they were dealing with, returned.
When they were out of sight Clanton
and his wife came out of the mine and
took their departure in the direction of
Rico. The Earps, though making a
promise they would not return, merely
made circuit and rode around San
Miguel, striking the Rico road about
ten miles from the former place. They
found fresh horse tracks in the road
and concluded that those they were in
pursuit of were in front of them. Then
they followed on with haste and over
took Clanton and his wife at Rico.
The Earps reached town while Clanton
and his wife were at supper. When
they discovered them they fred a
volley through the hotel window. One
bullet struck the bride and the husband
escaped. He grasped his wife in his
arms, rushed to the back yard, to where
the horses were quartered. He mount
ed the first saddle horse he met, and,
with his wife bleeding and insensible
In his arms, rode into the night. 1t
that latitude and altitude. He rode
all night, tenderly caring for the prec-
ious burden in his arms, and at sunrise
next morning she died.
Two years later Ike Clanton and
Curley Bill, cousin of the Earps m
accidentally In gambling room at
Socorro, N. M. Two shots were fired
simultaneously and ten minutes after
ward Curley Bill was a corpse. Clan.
ton was uninjured. Eight years ago
Clanton went to Phenix, Arizona.
There he met Virgil and Wyatt carp.
The moment the old enemies saw each
other they began to shoot. Clanton was
killed and Wyatt carp was so badly
wounded that his career as a fighter
ended then and there.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-10
REclsISes1rvN Books CLOSED.
Cinnamon without Certificates Are Nov
Liable to Arrest.

Cinnamon without Certificates Are Now
Liable to Arrest.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 4.-The period
within which Chinese residents of the
United States are required by law 10
register in order to avoid deportation
expires at 10 O'Clock tonight, and all
Chinese coolies hereafter who are with
out proper certificates of residence will
be liable to arrest. The great mass of
Chinese in the San Francisco district
have complied with the law. The total
number of registrations will be about
$4,000, 5000 of the total population of
the district. A large part of this
5000 comes under the head of tex
empts," being merchants and other
than laborers. Judge Morrow of the
United States court has defined what
constitutes Chinese merchant IN I'M
mistakable terms. Under this decision
only bona fide and established mer-
chants can again come into the United
States.
PORTLAND, May 4.-Returns made to
the collector of revenue yesterday show
the total number of Chinese registered
in the district of Oregon, which iflunAdes
Oregon, Washington and Alaska, to
be OSS5
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-10
GREAT UNREST IN EUROPE.
People of Spain in AFFECT Poverty and
Great UphevaI ImmInent.

PEOPLE OF Spain in AFFECT Poverty and A
Great Upheval Imminent.
NEW YORK, May 5.-Dr. Allen Nc.
Lane Hamilton, who arrived on tn.
steamer Lucania from a tour of tbre.
months In Europe, said that he wa.
greatly impressed with the Indication.
OF great unrest on the other side, that
thousands we're out of employment and
that the slightest spark would start III,
hame of revolution. The situation IN
Spain he said was particularly DANCER
Gus. In Gradada, where the doctor
spent several weeks, 1t was unsafe -
go out on the streets after dark The
majority of the people were in abieot
poverty and deeds of violence apain.t
property and government were of
frequent occurrence. The doctor
thought an upheval was imminent IN
Spain.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-10
Sad Drowning Near Murray.

MURRAY, Idaho, May 3.-The little
granddaughter of ID. H. Welsey, Mary
Ethel Tinker, fell into Pritchard creek
and was swept out of sight. Nearly 100
miners joined in the search for the
missing child. Mills and placer work
were stopped so that the water might
get clear, but no trace was found until
ruesnay noon, when the body was
picked up fiom mass of drift wood
above the Dady Lode bridge. The
grandparents were Frustrated by grief.
The funeral was largely attended.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-10
SHORTAGE OF AN Ex-TREasuReR
Nearly $4,000 Said to Be Due Tn Co,,
biana County, Ohio.

Neariy @o'ooo said to Be Due to Colum
biana County. Ohio.
EAST LIVERPOOL, O., May 3-Expert
John SAINT, who has been auditing the
books of Treasurer John r. Martin for
a week past, has made the discoverv
that $1,000 of the shortage had been
handed down by ex-Treasurer Jesse
Kapner when he turned over the of3cs
to Martin four years ago. Kapner wa,
called to New Lisbon to explain the
matter and will make good the amonn,
missing. kapner says the mistake wa,
made In the auditors office. He saws
the auditor had him credited with ovsr
1000 of school orders which had been
issued, which were not cashed mill
after Martin took charge. Ex-Auditor
Garrignes of Salem, during whose term
the alleged mistake was made, has been
summoned by the commissioners TO ex-
plain the matter.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-10
Coal for a Dollar Per Ton.

SAN FRANCISCO, May twenty-five
hundred tons of coal from Touquin re.
Gently brought to this port by the British
ship were today bought at auction BY a
local coal broker for 81 per ton.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-10

The census of ghosts in the old to-.
of Alexandria,, Va, numbers ten son,.
the latest to be enumerated heinz !.
wrath in white clawhammer coat
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-10

If you mistake sarcasm for argumsnt
and blackguardism for eloquence Won
are good partisan.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-10

The eternal equidpose in all thin
cannot be destroyed. While smohe,.s
powder reveals the ravages of war !,
also conceals those of time.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-10

Don't depend too much on popul,r
sympathy. There are more tears IN !,
peeled onoin than in public CALAMITY
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-10

They can tell you at the custom hou.s
why one Carnegie in Scotland makes 90
many Coxeys in America.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-10

LONDON, May 4.-Twenty and ten
years imprisonment respectively were
the sentences given Giuseppe Farnaro
and Fracisco, Polti, the dynamiters,
today.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-10

Hens are not credited with much
sense, and yet they never cackle twice
over the same egg.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-10
RRIFF MENTION.

RRiFF MENTION.
The eternal equidpoise in all thiny.
cannot be destroyed. While smohe,.s
powder reveals the ravages of war !.
also conceals those of time.
The census of ghosts in the old to-
of Alexandria, Va, numbers ten sonl.
the latest to be enumerated heinz
wrath in a white clawhammer Goa,
Don't depend too much on popu,,x
sympathy. There are more tears In
peeled onoin than in public CALAMITY
They can tell you at the custom hons.
why one Carnegie in Scotland makes 90
many Coxeys in America.
If you mistake sarcasm for argument
and blackguardism for eloquence Won
are good partisan.
Hens are not credited with much
sense, and yet they never cackle twice
over the same egg.
There is this much in name that in
politics receiver of stolen goods 1,
called "boss."
1t is fortunate for the taxpayer that
the poor are less easily tempted than
the rich.
The general who undertakes to do
the private's work generally gets
licked
Chicago justice supplies many felons
with the courage of their convictions.
1t requires as much courage to Law
down four aces as to lead forlorn hope.
If men were more reasonable in reas-
onlng there would be more converts.
Poverty proves that more men know
how to make money than to save it.
Self-made men are apt 10 forget that
even vinegar has to have a mother.
The man who knows how it Is himself
is apt to let others learn as he did
If all men knew their places there
would be no railroad collisions
There is not much to be learned from
the man who tells all he knows.
An echo is the only thing that gains
reputation by repeating itself
The grave seems to be the only place
to look for ali the virtues.
Don't ask the sheriff which Is the
right end of the rope to pull on.
1t Is sometimes cheaper to buy a con-
gresham than to be one.
What is wanted is tariff that will
work off surplus labor
Some of the meanest blacklegs on
earth never play cards.
The man who waits for a straight
flush never wins much.
1t takes more than one crank to turn
the wheels OF progress.
He Is indeed master who can teach
others how to learn.
The head that holds the least is the
soonest to slop over
Some men should be frequently
oathed on the inside.
Beware of the hunt in which men are
SJ munger.
The devil teaches when to begin blu
never when to quit.
when man is shortest he NAV have
the longest reach.
10 hang man in efigy is a fool way
to give him lift.
F1rst-class places were not made for
second-class men.
Ii you don't want to loose vour case
keep your temper.
de Is poor counselor who knows
nothing but law.
The filth of SANDER makes even a
scavenger sick
wall street gamblers wear lambs
wool parnoa,,.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-10

There is this much in name that in
politics a receiver of stolen goods ia
called "boss."
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-10

1t is fortunate for the taxpayer that
the poor are less easily tempted than
the rich.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-10

The general who undertakes to do
the private's work generally gets
licked.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-10

Chicago justice supplies many felons
with the courage of their convictions.
The record-union., 1894-09-21
LOOKS RATHER SMALL
A San Francisco Merchants Charge
Against a Salesman,

A San Francisco Merchants Charge
Against a Salesman.
S. Heber Wood. who is welI-known in
this city, where he was once in the cloth
ing business, but of late years has been a
commercial traveller tor San Francisco
houses, has been arrested in that city and
charged by his employer, Thomas E.
Kent. with the petty offense OF misde-
meanor embezzlement.
Wood expresses surprise at the charge
brought against him, as whatever money
was expended was, he alleges, used in
developing the firms business.
II returned three days ago from a trip
through the southern part of the State. -
he SAID, latter a canvass which was not
as profitable as usual on account of the
quietness of trade in that section. An ex-
animation of my accounts will show that
the amount which is claimed has been
misappropriated will not exceed $50 or
$40 over and above the commissions due
me.
1T has always been the custom to use
deposits on orders for travelling ex peuses
which were deducted from nv commits
sions at the end of the trip. AS the de-
posits were not sufficient To pay nay ex-
penses | was obliged to use couple of
collections made at San Luis Obispo in
order to carry me along, which / had
perfect right to do.
1T is probably this occurrence which
displeased the firm and led them to cause
my arrest. L have worked for Mr.. Kent
ever since he started in business two
years ago, and this is the first time that
any question has been raised about using
money in this way"