davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-12

Ralph G"dnn Noel Miihank- has
inst hpc"mr the Earl of LOvrlace
through the death of his father,
William King Noel. first Earl Oi
LOvelare, who died at Horsles
Towers, East Surrey. on Friday.
A successinn to a British Ippiage
IL not often u matter at sufficient
mnnrnt to excite comment. hut the
new L"rd Lovrlace IL the son Of
Ada, the only daughter Of LOrl
B ron.. and IL, therefore, n grand
soa oi the poet. THE lustre OF the
fierce aud fiery genius Of Lord
B, ron. says the Philadelphia
Rrtwrd. has not BECOME 80 dim that
thr Succession to an railiOm by his
iast sntv'vins mae drrentlant
not be Il matter Of world.
y i,lr interest.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-12
TROUBLE REPORTED IV HOMO
LULU

San FrAnciseU, Jan. 6-The onl,
infOI NATION yet obtained from the
Coz win IL one sentence shouted to.
day from the deck Of the revenue
cutter hy An uncaati.us sailor
Thai sentence WAS, There il spri.
ons trouble in HonolnIn.' Brior.
the sailor had a chance to say an.
more b- was gruff1, ordered away
trOW the rall by the officer. 1. il
learned from author,tave naval
soni crs that the Mohican will not
sail 10. Honolulu Tor ten days ut
least. Even If the war vessel
should SAIL To morrow she could not
reach the islands more than twenty
tour hours in aivanre Of the steam.
ship Mariposa, which il scheduled
10 leave here next Thursday. To
.iaS ten sailnrs from the Mob;can
acre gwen shore liberty, ranging
in time from i've to zen days. The
naval officers say there il nothing
unusuai in the fact that the Mo
hican got steam up.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-12
ACCUMULATED INTEREST FUND.
Treasurer Pickett Will Obey the
Mandate Of the Suprene Court

Special to the Times-DemScrat.
Baton Rouge, L., Jan. 3.-State
Treasurer Pickett was sreu BY the
Timrs Democrat correspondent to.
.lay touching the decision against
him rs the Supreme Court yes'er.
day. in the case Of the State Board
Of Liquidation Va. TIE Treasurer,
in WHICH the writ of mandamus
compelling him to invest the surplus
In the interest fund Of something
over 900 900 In retiring new State
c0nsols. Mr.. Pickett said he was
At the end Of his row that he would
ask tor no further delays, aud take
no additional strpsj that all that
was left MIN now Was to obey the
orirr of the rsurt, which he Was
going to do. 1t will be rrmemb Der.
ed that the Board Ot Liquidation ut
Its meeting In July lett the carrying
out OF the resolution to exp~nd the
accumulated interest fnnd in the
purchase aud retirement OF the neW
cODSO's TO n cOmmittpe of three,
cnn>t tag If i3p Governor, Auditor
aud SECRETARY Ot State. One Ol
this c"mmlttee WAS Sren by the
Tunes Democrat correspondent this
afternoon. and stated that the CON.
mlttre would nov 20 ahead. aud
advertise tor bids from holders Ol
bon g ia accordance with the reso.
luton for their purchase aud re.
tirement.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-12
A DRAMATIC SUICIDE.
Mr.. George Winchester Shoots
Himself on the Doorstep Of
His Father-in.laW.

New Orleans, Jan. 6.-Mr. George
Winchester shielded dramatically
this morning in front of the resi-.
dence of Capt. T. P. Leatbrrs, the
famOns steambOatman aud captain
of the Natchrz, one of the boats In
the historic race to st. Louis many
years ago
Mr.. Winchester is a son.in.law
of Capt. Leathers, having married
Miss Courtney L-athers. who stood
high IN social circles, and who vas
once Queen of the Carnival.
AT an early hour to day Winches
ter walked up to tue entrance oi
Capt. Lrathrrs residence, on
Carondrlrt street. and potting 4
pistol To his head, hIew bis brains
cut. diving INSTANTLY.
Mr. Winchester has been III, and
this Is the only cause known for the
deed.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-12
COMPLETING A BIG LEVEE.

Mr.. A. s. Caldwell. at the Ashiy
Land Company, owners Of sOnr
2J.OOO acres Of valuable plantations
ia Madison paIish, vas here yrsrer.
day and lett for Memphis last night.
) IDe m"nihs ago the Ashly Cum
pany began work on an immense
line of back levpe to protect lts
property from over flow. and MI.
Caldwell REPORTS that The next few
days viii witness It's completion.
The company will then concentrate
all It's labor and energy On the
coming crOp.-Commrrc al Herald.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-12
The QUEEN OF HAWAII.
Her nishness Is a soarse-Appear-
Ing. Copper ColOred Woman.

Qaeen Liliukalini. who has had
so much TO tlO with The tumu!t in
the Sand wich Islands. IL u large,
coarse appearing, copper cOlOie,l
woman, not AT all such Il person IN one
w"uIl naturally ihol'xe in a Q nreu
YeI she bears bei self gracefully 10
pnhlc, an.i in her official rrlarion.
With becoming dignity. Seen on
the streets Ia the United States she
would attiart no particular attpn.
tiOn, except it might h. from sou-
tbtifty house wife in search of -
good, strong kitchen domestic. IA, =
the New York Press. She II a
widow, her husband, a white man.
having died less than u year agd.
She is said 20 I've. huwrvpr, like
oil Of her lace. a woman of warn,
=! paihirS aild generous Impulses.
but whether m-rit~d or NOT u IL a
deIlora 'le fact that her PIT, ate
character is unblusa,ngIy handled
about ~ u shameirss manarr hy
the people Of her own lOminiOns.
TIE i,Opulatiun of the ISLANDS TN , I
were hers is S9. .OtIO, about the same
aS that of ST. Lawrrncr County.
But il cost $500. 900 a year Ia
run The G'"rrnWent. The Queen
got e20 0DO fnr her private purs NJ
outside of the $4,000 allowed her
tOr ihr nUaseh"lL expenses o. h-i
palace Of IOlani aud $1,000 for he,
Uhai IN O-rlaIn.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-12

Adr~itlss in the TENsAs
xETrL
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-12
THE TARIFF CACTUS.
Democrats CeunciIling on tha
% Wilson Bill.
Speaker Crisp sh.rply Csnsures this
Ab.entecs

Washington, Jan. 5-Tbe Demo
cratic caucns met in the hall Of the
Hou-r at 8 O'clGk TO night to con
slider tue Wills ~ aif1 hill. There
was good Attendance. Judgr
Holman was chairman aud Mr.. Az
drrson SECRETARY of the caucns.
Alihungh the Toll call slIuwrd only
loi members present many came in
during the call aud il WAS estimated
that there were ll7 Drm'mIais 10
attendance when the proceedings
began. There iIe Id Drm.1ra's \
IN the House aud a caucus qaOrum
il los. The Attendance Indicated
that In the nrighl,OI bUOi Of forty
remained away. There we're no
conspicous abseniees among the
"kickeIs."
As sO3n as the toll had heeu
called, on motion It was decided to
limit the sI.errhrs to 6ve minutes
each. Gen. Wheeler, who WAS one
of the pune movers IN thu caucus
Wojrc' then took the floor AMI
made a vigorous speech against the
proposition tn place coal aud IRON
ore Oh the tree list. Speaker C,Isp
followed. Hr offered q rrsUlutien
declaring that il ,xs the duty oi
every Drm"crat 10 vote for the Con
sideTation of the tarin bill anu also
that it was the duty Of the Demo
Gratis to attend the srssioDs Of the
House and mautain Quoram until
the tariff bill is dispo-rd Of. In n
ringing speech the speaker took
occasion to rather sharply r-pIi.
mand the Democrats who had been
responsible for the InactiOn Oi the
H"use during the past three days.
He said the proper wy to act for
those who were in the majority
~Onld be to take the bill up and
have It considered. They wOnIi
be given an opportunity to Offer
their amendments. aud the xm.n,l
ments, under the terms Of the cunl.
mittee on rules could be voted Oh.
The majority would decide. No
member would lose any Of hi.
rights and 1t would be to the honor
aud credit OF the l'a,N 10 10 for.
ward aud lrgislate. The party hal
been given y c0mmnnicat on iI"m
the people II WAS it's duty to car.
~ it our. Tie spectacle Of the
past three days had been adIsgrace
to The large Democratic majority in
the House aud be sincerely hoped
that it WAS not to be repeated
The words of the speaker were
loudly che-rr,l.
49,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-12
has had an opportunity of learning
his exact condition.

has had an opportunity of learning
his exact condition.
Mr.. Curliss is the special treasury
agent who was sent to Central
America by the government to look
after the exhibits for the Worlds
COlum hian Exposition from those
countries. He made several trips,
was enthusiastically received when.
ever ne went, and was afforded
every opportunity of gathering IN
formation. From careful Observa
tion and inquiry he says that he is
convinced Major Burke's venture
has proved to be au air bubblo
aud that he Ia in straightened
circumstances. The mining ventofs
that Major Burke went into proved
u disastrous one. He has abaudou.
ell 1t, after having sunk a for dne
in it. he Ia AFRAID to venture from
Tegucigalpa into the mining region
because he has an idea he will te
kidnapped aud brought back here.
For that reason be passes bis time
iu tho city. He has a plan on foot
to light the city wi'h electric lights
and make some other improvements
DOT OF which he hopes to msks
money. Major Burke Is u very sick
man. He 10 troubled with a eau.
cerOue nasal anection.-Times<
Democrat.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-12
ALABAMA POLITICS.


Special tn the Timss-Democfat.
Birmingham, Ala, Jan. Sd.
mund Morton Smith, chsifmsu q
the committee of 90 called wbite\
Republican, mslcontents, Who met
at CdllWau soue time ago aud pro.
frssed themselves rs opposed to the
POpulistsKolbits combination With
tue Republicans. aiding aud making
w trIpsrtite alliance, issued today
an official circular letter. TIE let-
ter states that the white Repat =.
cans Of the clan have resolved to
meet in Birmingham on Feb. g.
Instead Of Jan. IL next, as 6rst
Intended.
On Feb. s the Populist.Kolbits
JOINT State convention takes place
here. The change Ut their time Of
meeting ou the part of ttis dis.
affected Republican eleMen. ID
taken very seriously. 1t sug gsststhat
the disconrented Republican ele.
ment has been paci6ed and brooght
into line, and that the tripartite
alliance Of Kolbites, Populis,s and
Republicans will be UNANIMOUS
nassiug Of the three forces against
Democracy.
Democracy had hoped foe somes
thing from the dlsafiectiou -ot the
white Republicans, but no longer
gathers consolation In that dlreus,
ton (; in TACT, 1t is now believed
that the disafirction was q political
stroke directed by the regular Re-
publican leaders to gam time before
6nal amalgxmation and treaty with
the kOlbItes aud Populists' The
slrnOueWent shows certainty OF the
trii'art'te alliance and the hght
ahead Of Democracy.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-12

A Paris cable Of Monday, New
Years Day. says: "M0st of ths
Americans IN Paris attended the
reception given by Ambassadot
Eustis in the afternoon. The re-
ceptiOn rooms we're tastefully decO-
rated with palms, camelliss and
evergreeus. Many pretty toilets
we're seeu among the women present,
that of Miss Eustis being especially
noticeable. The buffet was kept
busy supplying tea and other re-
frrsbments. eggnog being In espe
ciaI demsnd. Altogether about 800
persons called to pay tneir respects.
Among them were Ex Prem,rr
Dupuy, vicomte dc ServelIierss
Comte dAbxac. Grn. de CoOls and
the majority Of the foreign dipl01
wstic representatives in Paris
Hundreds of Othrr uOfables LED
cards. Mrs. Ens Is gave q fawl
Dinner iu the evening." ts
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-12

Ills Condition Described By I
Friend.

When Hon. W. +. Cnrtisa, of the
Department Of State, Was in the
cty last, he told s0me friends of
the real condition of Major e. A.
Burke IN Honduras. Mr.. Curtiss
Is an Old pers0nal MEND 0t Burke's,
AMI AN be has always Oeeu most
received Uy the exile on
his visits to Central America. he
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-12

The Constitutional Commission In
sitting again To-day and expects &"
rOmpI-tr irs present s-ssInn soa,-
lime during the alter n,n,Il, Tue
com mission has dieter mined to AL.
jouin until May, Meeting just
before the merting OF the General
Assembly. In order to I.r-i,arr It's
report and to add any r,mOmmen,la
,IOns Tor changes in tho Organir
Laws Oi the State that may suggrs,
themselves bet pen this time and
that date. Que Of thr most i'm.
pOrtant of the rpcOm OF
the rOmmissinn ia the abolish n.r %,
of the Circuit Court OF Appeals.
For several srars n, each srxsi0n oi
the Legislature sucb action has
brrn recommended, but l'oIirlrs and
'uC otlttotiuuo w CduttIud'tS Im
positions OD the bench slWa,s
succeeded in defeating any move
ment lOngIng toward that end.
There aie ak Circuit Courts and
each has two jadges. The terms OF
ak Of these juIges will expire after
the meeting of the next Legislaiurr
and 1t - proposed not to elect
snccrssOrs, hut 10 have the remain
ing judges finish their terms, per
fOi ming the same work whicl,
would have fallen to the twelve
judges were there no change. The
Circuit Courts have littls business
to do and onr judge would probably
nave no difficulty in clearing the
docket in each cOurt.-StateS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-19
when COXEY SAILED away.
Trouble with Former OfFicers-Brown
Recognized as an Indian
Medicine Dealer.

HANCOCK, Md, April IS There was
lively time after the commonweal
reached Hancock 1t WAS said that
Szzarro Smith and Childs. formerly
tho advance agent of the common
veal. had reached Hancock together
yesterday, and representing them.
selves as authorized agents Of Coxey,
had raised Il considerable sum of money
and had left for Williamsport the next
town on the route. Browne and Coxey
at once issued manifesto to Charles
Hubert sheriff, and the public, de-
nouncing the recent commOnweRlers as
imposters, and asking their arrest
should they be found.
The Commonweal flottilla was not
Hospitality received in Hancock in
spite of the large crowd that greeted
it. The town council refused to make
any provision for feeding the travellers,
and the men had to take their supper
on the boat, after which they :spread
through the town. filling the saloons
and drinking freely.
There was revelation in Hancock
concerning Browne. Burgess Ditto, ol
the town council. recognized him as 4
Professor Lorman. who had visited
Hancock three years ago as a patent
medicine fakir with a great Indian
blood remedy. Browne declared that
this is q case Of mistaken identity.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-19
The KELLY ARMY HUNGRY.
Members Soaked with Rain at Coun.
Gil Bluffs - Incendiary
Speeches Made.

OMAHA, Neb., April 18.-Kelly army
is still IN camp six miles east of Coun-
ell Bluffs. where it has been since
Monday night. 1t is nearly out of food,
but Omaha citizens and labor organ
izations are getting up dinner for it,
The Industrials were soaked in the rain
last night. No train TO carry the army
is in sight, aud the Chicago roads and
Iowa authorities are evidently bent on
making the path of this army 20 rough
rs to deter any Others from attempting
to follow.
The Kelly men stand their privations
uncomplainingly and made rs light Of
them IS possible. Upon the urgent
request of the citizens OF Council
Bluffs, Governor Jackson has ordered
the militia, which has been guarding
kelly's army, withdrawn to Council
Bluffs transfer depot. leaving the in
dustrial army siX miles away This
action was taken with view to pre-
venting II threatened uprising of people
that would give away the militia and
capture a train for the army.
Seventy men from Reno New, who
say they ara going to join Kelly,
stopped at Grand Island for dinner To.
day. They say 200 men are two days
behind them on the same mission.
A number of workingmen held a
meeting in this city today TO denouuce
the treatment the Industrial army
under Kelly had received at the hands
of the state authorities. Several in
cendisry speeches were made, and
finally one speaker declared that
he would furnish 1000 rounds of
ammunition with which to wipe out
the state militia. AT this point the
police inteTfered and dispersed the
meeting.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-19
American Railway Union viii Not Recognize
Old Organizations.
DIRECTOR HOGAN IS IN COMMAND
The Action Of Chiefs Brainard and
Clark of the Old Department Is
Condemned-Mr. Hogan Says They
Want to Keep Their Salaries from
the Conductors and Trainmen.
They Will Be Ignored in Adjust
ment of Present DifficuIties-S Sym
pathy for Strikers.

BUTTE, Mont, April 1S
m IRECTOR JAMES HOGAN is
continuing the Great Northern
| -.

rR RECTOR JAMES HOGAN is
continuing the Great Northern
strike at this point, and is in re-
~ ceipt of many kilograms from
various towns on the Northern Pacific
indorsing the American Railway uni on
and condemning the action of Chiefs
Brainard and Clark of the old depart
ment railway organizations.
The company's local agent met Mr..
Hogan and produced telegram signed
by Clark, chief Of the Order Of Rail-
way Trainmen, and Brainerd, chief of
the Order of Railway Conductors, ask
ing the strikers to allow the difficulty
to be settled through the Old organiza.
,ioDs Mr.. Hogan replied that the
matter would be adjusted by the Rail
way Union only. and ell other railroad
organizations would he ignored.
Hogan is very indignant at the
action OF Chiefs Brsinard and Clark,
whose only motive, be says, in keeping
up their organizations is to retain their
official positions and salaries.
Superintendent w. W. Currier of the
Great Northern was arrested at Great
Falls by the United States marshal for
refusing to carry the mail.
SYMPATHY FOR STRIKERS.
HELENA, April 1S.-An immense
meeting of citizens was held here last
night TO take action on the Great
Northern strike. Speeches were made
by railroad men, prominent business
men and others.
Resolutions were adopted setting
forth that the Great Northern had re.
duced the pay of employees below that
of other trans continental. lines and to
point whore it is not sufficient to sup
port the men and their families, and
that the men, as last resort, have
struck TO protect their rights.
The meeting extended to the en-
ployes its sympathy in their struggle
| for living wages, and assured them of
its best wishes for speedy and salts
| factory adjustment in their favor
ST. PAUL Mimi, April 1S-The
crisis has come in the Great Northern
strike and the company will from this
hour play its hand with sternness.
Judge Sanborn. of the United States
court Of arpaals, today granted an in
| junction against the strikers in both
Minnesota and North Dakota restrain
ing them from interfering with the
company's business and cited them to
appear in his court in st Paul April 81
1t Is learned from inside sources this
evening that the great Northern has
had applications enough already from
new men to fill every position on the
road. and the officers would doubtless
begin putting them to work at once,
but for the position assumed by the
brotherhoods OF tiremen, engineers and
conductors, who stand ready to move
their trains, but say they will not work
| with new men.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-19
calsp TALES FROM the WIRE.

,S"n Fran eco banks holds Sl5 600, 900 in
,u'o money, awaiting gilt-edged invest
ments.
The annual meeting of the National
Academy of Sciences began at Washing.
ton, D. q.
Chicago Is alarmed with 1873 cases of
small pox in her pest house, and lots OF
Others outside.
While eating supper in Cincinnati
hotel, Henry S. Carson,a New York drum.
mer, dropped dead.
Comptroller of the Currency Eckels will
be given reception Friday afternoon by
the New York Clearing house.
Boston's aldermen have ordered the West
End Street railway to put all its trolley
wires under ground by Nov. 10.
Struck in their team on Ballston IN.
" railroad crossing young Charles Col
lamer and wife were fatally hurt.
By the collapse Of a floor in a Point st.
Charles (Que.) school house n ton OF stone
fell among the scholars but only hurt two
girls
Robbers looted Barry g. Downing's pri-
vate bank at Nashville, Tenn, getting
N-,'NV III NuliphbJ "hN N'NN III GOslhkt
stamps.
Reformed Train Robber William Watson
was hunted down and killed himself on
the eve of his wedding TO n belle of Cam
ton, Miss.
In sudden ilt OF insanity Private Basil
Williams shot dead Corporal John Hart
well at Fort Buford, N. D., and narrowly
missed a lynching.
Samuel L. Clemens Mark Twain and
Fred j. Hall, composing the firm Of Charles
j. Webster g. CO., publishers, made an
assignment yesterday,
A New York court has ordered that that
city pay Sl,b6Ob5 for Pennsylvania Ma
tional Guards expenses mt the Columbia
celebration in October, 1892.
The mysterious murder of William Woo
ten. a wealthy rancher OF Reedly, CAL, is
laid to w. +. Sanders, a retire professor,
to whom his land was decided.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-19
VERDICT OF THE JURY
Say the Gaylord Mins Accident Was
Due to Error of Judgment.

Say the Gaylord Mine Accident Was
Due to Error of Judgment
WILKEs-BARRE, Pa. April 1S.-Tbe
coroner's jury. which has been invest-
eating the Gaylord mine disaster for
ten days past. completed its work to-
night by returning the following YER
dict:
The jury finds that the thirteen en-
tombed miners at the Gaylord mine came
to their death through an error OF judg-
ment on the part of one or more persons
in charge of the party, who lost their lives
thereby, and remaining too long in place
that appears to the jury must
have been plainly dangerous for some
hours prior to the cave. The cause
Of the cave is in our judgment due to the
insufficient size OF the pillars left in the
Red Ash vein, which were further reduced
in size by the chipping OF the pillars due
to atmospheric causes and the shocks due
to shots or blasts fired in the everything
veins.
The jury recommend that the next leg
isature so amend the present mine laws
If it be possble). as to prevent miners and
laborers from going or being sent into such
places as make possible such catastrophes
as that under consideration
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-19
OUR FRIENDS ACROSS The SEA.

Germany will soon issue a s9S, 600. OOC
loan.
A tax on incomes exceeding $4,000 is
proposed in the duchy of Baden.
A bill to disestablish the Welsh church
will be introduced into parliament next
week.
English and German authorities dis.
claim any purpose to wipe out the Samoan
protectorate,
Lord Rosebery suffers so much from in.
somnia that he frequently walks the streets
from midnight to morning
The governor of Valencia has been dis
missed by Spain's government for failing
to protect Spanish pilgrims.
Refusal of the Car to disarm his troops
is said to have stopped q promising move
ment. headed by the Kaiser,
Parnellites in parliament will fight the
spirit tax OF the new budget tooth and
nail, and may emharass the government
As the supposed murderer of the young
Sister of Mercy in a Berlin suburb. Julius
Thlede, stonemason, has been ar
rested.
The bill to repeal the co-ersion act in
ll'lahu pdsseu second reaulng IN the
house OF commons yesterday by vote of
254 to l94.
With eighteen German stowaways on
board the British steamer Birkenhead,
from Bremen, put into Deal England, to
get rid Of them
After winning the first prize of sec, 900
in the Msrseilles Municipal Lottery,
Baton de Rothschild gave the entire
amount to charity.
On suspicion of being German govern
ment spies two German women, employed
in the Lebel Cartridge factory at Belfort.
France, are under arrest.
Through the arrest ut London OF the
Italian anarchist Polti. papers have been
found which will lead to the capture of a
large and desperate gang Of bomb
throwers.