davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-27
SEVERE LAWS PROPOSED.
The French Governments Measures
Against Anarchists.

PARIS, July "a special Cabinet coun-
Gil, presided over by Premier Dupuy, was
held to-day. There was complete dis
cussion of the anti-anarchist measures
decided upon by the council of Ministers
the dav after Carnot's murder. These
measures will be introduced in the Cham
Der tomorrow, and the government will
insist upon their being adopted before
the close of the session. They provide
for the removal of the correctional tri-
bunals for trial of offenders who hitherto
have been sent to the Assizes for trial
before juries. Among the ofenses COW
cred by the Ministers are Indictment
through the press to outrage or crime,
speeches advocating theft, murder, rob-
berry, incendiarism, crimes against the
State and the defense of such crimes.
The publication of reports of anarchists
trials is forbidden under heavy penalties.
The reason for dispensing with jury trials
in cases of persons charged with the
above ofenses is that the juries have al
ways hesitated to convict, because the
Assizes Judges are empowered to inhict
the heaviest sentences.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-27
PAN-AMER1CAN NEWS.
President Barrios Working for the Cen
trail American Union.


trail American Union.
New YORK, July 9.-The Worlds Qua
temala special says: A conference OF
political leaders has been held at the
government house. The government is
playing deep game in behalf OF Central
American unity, to accomplish which is
President Barrios' greatest ambition.
Reports are being continually received
and agents sent to their Republics to
spread the propaganda. There is much
speculation regarding Mexico's real atti-
tude toward this movement.
Honduras special kilograms from Man
aqua report riots in Granada and Leon
in Nicaragua. The mob cries: death
to Zeaya; hunger and DEATH" The
troops at Yuzcaran and Corpus have
been ordered to the frontier.
Panama special: Advices from Man
aqua state that the special agent sent to
Europe by that government has reported
that Dutch-Anglo syndicate is anxious
to complete the Nicaragua canal if il is
abandoned by the Americans.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-27
DIsTILLERY AT GRANTS.
1t Will BE in Operation as Soon as Re-
pairs Can BE Made.

1t viii BE in Operation as Soon as Re
pairs Can BE Made.
GoLpENDALE, July 10.-G. B. Goodell,
President of the Distilling Company at
Grants, says the distillery will be in OPP
Grafton as soon as the necessary repairs
can be made. At present they are sup
PLYING their local trade from the stock
they have on hand, which is handled by
teams from Grants to The Dalles for
shipment. Mr.. Goodell has made in
quiries of the Indians to ascertain If
they had any tradition of high water
equal to that of 1894. He came to the
conclusion that no such flood was ever
known to the present race, from the fact
that the Indian burying ground, known
to them as Cello tillakum's mem-a-
loose ill-a-he, was by the recent flood
totally submerged. AS the water re-
cedes, it is said the Indians are growing
frantic over the fact that many of the
graves OF their forefathers are being
washed away. In some places the
graves are washed out, while at others
parts of the bones and skulls remain to
mark the place where thousands of In
dams have been buried. 1t is said when
wars were rife among the various tribes
of Columbia Valley the Indians deemed
| it social obligation to bury all their
dead warriors. One Indian, who claims
to have seen more than 100 SHOWS, or
years, says his tribe always buried its
dead there as it was considered above
the high-water mark.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-27
PEFFER's OMNIBUS RESOLUTION.
He Would Like to Have the Government
be Father to Us.

WASHINGTON, July l0.-In the Senate
to-day PETER offered an omnibus resolu-
ton providing that all public functions
ought to be exercised through public
agents; that all interstate roads ought
to be brought under one control and the
supervision of public officers, and charges
for train transportation of persons and
property throughout the United States
ought to be uniform, and that the wages
of employees ought to be regulated by
law and paid promptly in money; that
all coal beds ought to be owned and
worked by the government, and that the
wages of employees should be paid in
money when due; that all money used
by the people ought to be supplied only
by the government of the United States,
and that the rate of interest ought to be
uniform in all the States; that all reve-
nues from the government ought to be
raised by taxes on real estate.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-27
CLEVELAND FIRM.
Issues a Proclamation Against
Striking Railway Men.
MARTIAL LAW is DECLARED.

General Miles Given Ample Authority
to Handle His Forces as He Likes in
Chicago-Troops TO Act with Moder-
alton and Forbearance.
WASHINGTON, July g.-Just before
midnight President Cleveland issued the
following proclamation:
Whereas, By reason of unlawful OBJ
structions, combinations and assem-
blaces of persons it has become imprac-
ticable, in the judgement OF the Presi-
dent, to enforce by the ordinary course
of judicial proceedings the laws of the
United States within the State Of Illinois
and TIE city OF Chicago within said
State; and
Whereas, For the purpose OF enforcing
the faithful execution OF the laws of the
United States and protecting its prop
erty and removing distractions to the
Unites States in the State and city afore-
said, the President has employed a part
of the military forces of the United
States.
Now, therefore, l, Grover Cleveland,
President of the United States, do hereby
admohlsh All sooo clIiHeis anu All per
sons, VINO may De or may come WIIliih
the Guy anu oI"ee "lolesaie., asaiiis' an,
ing tounVeIl"iciig' eHcoui aEniis ~ y"A
ing any par! III such uli"Wlul ol's'l uc-
IloHs, COMMUNICATIONS anu 9eliipl"ses'
ana l 40 hereby warn al al persons eiigaS
ing ID OF III any way oonlleotGu wv, S,'olI
ulllawiIl VII anu
asSeIioitSes W ulopoioe an e'ilo Pe"ISo
AMY 10 Vneir IespeCIlNe "u %u n. Ii III o
lore u O'CLOCK m NOON on liie 'vn u"y vi
july instant lHose "!io , GIeIesaIu eiiis
warning anu PeIsisC ~ T"Nlns r. VII i
rloUoue Ilop iu loioiolS lS9 ~, ssi'L
ousVIuce,nS vtio eNe'u'ioii ~ :lit W. Va
Ilie OIiee ft;, " " ''a .nr,,,,t
WIN Vhe iunoUlolis vi w Eo.o' iill'el.,
or ueslroylne vi aCterlP W I T;3{
tne properly pelonglng 10 tne uniset t
pt"Ces, vi 9iil'el iv9 pio .i C", ,hI;a
NC ieEai'o" 0'''ei "iS' '''''' &c p'''''
eii T ,,,1,,.o1 ,o,o;,,,. ,,,o,, ,;o+o,,s
LlooPH enIPiogeu "H"iii9. l SUI ,o,os III
lop WIN ao' VIZ az NJ 4f', e'llN
iIeAi nv u.s. Jna;.oI a,,S ,It tho
Pllsni9eihe %. tiie ufSlie'' 5nu Iii n rnt
oti"r No.
VIII oei .?iiVy vs. .i Nc
D"oon suLS1 POI PAL. ;,,,
are hiinsleu W. VieiI a.in 'o9,iy
anu without iililliiiai i f tLad nc ot tniy
salI couISe' tt LII I, 10 MS 'GU
Iually uul"MipmS pa, w ip.''.ns % 10 10
aplue aI 'ileli HOMES pl az le9sV no. " VIC
lounu III Cne MGlgiloo o ~ rioIous
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-27
ALASKAN NEWS.
Great immigration Going to the YUKON
River Mining Section.


PORTLAND, Or, July 9.-The Alaska
papers Just come to hand report 'nS'
never in the history of the Yukon river
mines have SO many people started Hull
Juneau for that section in one season.
Over 400 people in all degrees OF ezpefl,
ence, financially flush, and broke, anl
of all trades from the clerk, doctor an'
professional man to the workinglSu.
have made rush to the gold heldS "
the Yukon river and its numerous 'fiv
utaries. The upshot to many Of tng II
experienced will be bitter in Its lalui 0,
because they had nothing in conllau-
with the requirements OF the coun" W,
They had neither money, frlenus Inv ~,
mining experience to rely upon IN ' Is,
extremity. But in many cases tne ;I lin,
had become desperate and were Wilt uot
to take great chances with the lt,,
since the strikes, financial depresis .or
and hard times had cast them loose Nv.
all employment, and they mao cUp n
uuently little to lose in striking ou' n
the greatest gold bearing plaeeI norrl
North America. That the Yukon VOtb
try offers great opportunities io oLilIh|
financial advancement OF the sA'G Citl
placer miner, says the juneau , ST
Herald, is beyond dispute, as the - nit n,
living examples of successful mlne ~ N
nish ample testimony. Many ~ Soes
Juneau miners have made in one - s.I NJ
handsome stake. But they wen ".pr;
pared and equipped for several ssS'iIi I'd
work and were pioneers in iron taorLiu
The Silver Queen mine is WIN abo.I
well, the ledge presenting better b '
ing than ever. Mr.. Hammond ~. h
ready shipped 200 tons OF ore 70 a sps u
coma smelter. Great improvement
being made in the Treadwell mlnedi lid
Skun-doo, the Chilkat lndla 1natb
who starved klootchman TO ue nS IA
alleged witchcraft, has been pou n M
for trial, and has been lodged II HE
Sitka, Deputy Marshal Hale tak a M
from Juneau over on the IopehSs Tsl
time some of the Indian doc. .Oatmse
strung up for their inhuman
OF subjects.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-27
United states and samoa.

WASHINGTON, July l0.-The President
to-day sent to Congress a communica-
ton received by the German Ambassador
from Apia regarding the recent trouble
in Samoa, together with a letter from
Secretary Gresham, in which the latter
says the communication abundantly
confirms the views heretofore expressed
by him that the United States has gained
nothing by its entering into the tripar-
tite agreement for the government of the
islands by disagreeable disentangle-
ments." The correspondence tells of
the recent outbreak in Samoa, and asks
the United States what attitude it pro-
poses to take in regard thereto.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-27

EDINBURGH, July Sat a meeting of
the Midlothian Liberal Association a
letter from Gladstone was read in which
he formally places himself out of the
race for reelection.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-27
Investigating Smuggling of Chiname

WASHINGTON, July l0.-Secretary Car
Isle said this morning that he had or
dered several weeks ago an investiga-
ton into the alleged smuggling of China
men into the United States from Can
ada on the northern frontier. The sub
ect is still under investigation, and all
parties found guilty will be prosecuted
ii any of the governments officials are
implicated, they will be summarily re-
moved first and prosecuted afterwards.
Special attention is being paid to viola
ton OF the law at Burlington, VT.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-27

Sonld
being
who VI
their Il
" pcan1
pick an
bet wal
delphid
John
is the |
the Uni
tier" o|
and is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10
EVENTS BEYOND THE OCEAN.
lNARCBIsT VAILLlwT's TRIAL WILL
BESIy IN PARIS TO-DAY.

A Great Rstd On che Dyrs-itsrs n Rowe
sertous Riot ~ nm italian Town-ouiet
Restored at FriEhtfui Cost ~ Ce"'rni
sisiiy-Miqnei Ga the Tsx Programme.
PARIS. Jan. e.-Tbe Figaro says that the rest
dences OF the Jurors who will serve on the
trial tomorrow Of AuRuste valiant. the An
archist will be specially guarded during the
trial
The newspapers publish number OF letters
written By Anarchists and addressed to the
Jury and to Judge Gaze. President OF the Paris
Asslze Court. before which valiant will be
tried. The letters are comparatively moder-
ate In tone.
The Iptie RepubHqie says that the Post Of
fee authorities have issued orders for the
seizure OF all letters addressed to sixty eight
suspected Anarchists. These suspects are
Frenchmen. Germans. Italians. and Russians,
most OF whom live Ia London. This statement
Among the multitude OF petitions that have
been sent 70 ne Snsm6er rot OF yrvSoav wh
Processes Anarchist or Socialist opinions be
transported to Dahomey. &c., o,o
Anarchist pamphlets. addressed to the An.
archist newspaper. La Rerohe, was seized at
the Northern railroad station this morning.
RoME Jan. g.-The general raid on Anarchist
haunts made yesterday by the police OF this
city, AMI the large provincial towns Mas h5o,
about 10000 copies Of manifestoes. couched
IN the usual wild language No., 9s ths
also got possession OF y list referring to q
quantity OF firearms which, search us they
might. the police could not find. The search.
however. has not been abandoned. and every
effort Is being made to discover tile place In
which these firearms are secreted.
other lists were found giving complete rec;
ord OF the recent bomb outraRes In Rome, and
specifying Intended outrnRes In the future.
The localities in which these outraRea were to
have been perpctrated arc specified with much
particularly.
The police arrested two Anarchists In low
public house on the outskirts OF Rome to-day.
and discovered papers in their possession
showing that they were the authors OF the re-
cent OK plosions in Rome.
PRAGUE. Jan. p;-The funeral of q Czech sol
der who was killed by policeman on Jan. y
led to riot to-day The coilin was followed
by mob Of 1000 persons. The mob prevent
ell the playing OF the regiinental band. sang
sedItious songs, and threatened the poIice
with violence. When the police were Ordered
to dispense the mob they were received with
shower OF stones and pieces Of ice and hur-
rahs for anarchy and tho social republic. On
reaching Grabenstrasse one OF tho principal
thnroughfares the police charged the rioters
with swords and put them to Hight. Many
persons were wounded Three leaders OF the
mob WprU arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10
Ne.i Elected Secretary OF the New Kinss
Cnnnty RePnhlIean Comu,Itter.

Neal Elected Secretary OF the New Kings
Cnuuty Repuhiican Committer.
The new Kings County Republican Com
mittee was organized last night at Everett
Hall in BROOKLYN by the election OF these
officers; BENJAMIN T. Blair. President; Dennis
VI. Hurley. Nice-Pres ident; John X. Neal Sec
rotary; George ". williamson. Assistant Sec
Rotary Frank s1uier.iTreasurer.
The only contest was over the secretaryship.
The Willis faction put up Col Charles y. Nor
ton In opposition TO Mr.. Neal. the caucus nomi-
nee. The latter won bya vote OF ~ to 30. to the
great delight 81 ex-senator Worth and the
other anti-Willis delegates
The new Chairman congratulated the COM
mittee on the bright prospects under which
the year opened for the organization. The
last election had produced q complete revolu-
tlon In the city. county. and State. and demon
atrated that Brooklyn was a Republican city
and with proper management could be kept
expressed tho hope TINT the iactionnllsm
which had so long disrupted the party in Kings
county would now be buried out OF sight for
ever
The com mittee endorsed Fred Iinde as q
candidate for supervisor Of the Eighth ward,
and recommended his election to the Alder
men. The Republicans contend that n vacancy
at present exists in the Superyisorship Of the
Eighth ward and that Supervisor Kehoe. who
was elected to mi n vacancy by the last lioa rd
OF Aldermen. has 10 legal right to the seat
The new Board OF Aldermen will elect Linde
next week, and. II he takes tho seat the Board
OF Supervisors will become Renubican by
majority Of one. and John Y. Mckane will lie
dcposed from tho place Of President pro TEN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10

ROME Jan. 0.-The agitation in the province
OF Bari Is becoming worse. and It will require
strong measures to put down the dlsorderly
element. In the town o; Ruyo band Of rioters
to-day attempted TO set fire to the Municipal
building Frustrated In this attempt by the
police, the mot then turned their attention to
the tram lines. aitem Dting to tear Up the rails.
strong body OF tTOnps appeared and CONF
finally dispersed,
Before being dispersed the mob threatened
the Agricultural Bank made an attack on the
Jail. releasing nine prisoners. and cut the tel
egTaph wires. The Tinters gathered again
later and made demonstration against the
soldiers. one rioter being killed and several
wounded.
NspOrts received this evening cav that the
municipal offices and other public buildings
in kuvo were burned. The mob attacked the
soldiers Iecklsssly Several of the rioters
seriously hurt. A dozen soldiers were Injured.
heenfUreements have been sent from Bari
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10
W. ". PROVOST MISSING.
Last Seen Tbursdsy, when He Was
Starting Out 60 MIKE CollrclIons.


RAILWAY. Jan. o-w. W. Provost. an agent
and collector for tho Prudential Life Insur-
nnce Company. whose home Is on Oliver street
in this city. has been missing since Thursday
afternoon last. when he left his homo TO 60 to
Tremley to make his weekly collections. He
collected money weekly ut both Cartnret and
Tremey for the company. He had made his
collections at Cartaret earlier In the week The
road TO Tremley is very bad. and Provost said
he was going TO walk. The distance is four
miles. George Scales. the Assistant Superin-
tendent Of the insurance company. who lives
In this city. ana to whom Provost made weekly
repoIts. went to Trnmley and found that Pro-
yost had not been there. He had not collected
from any Of his Tremley customers.
Gangs Of tramps have been Ioraging about
Linden. RAILWAY, and Elizabeth for some
weeks. Four OF them robbed Henry West OF
Madison in East Halfway a few days ago OF his
watch and money. and one OF them 10 now in
the county jail Mt Elizabeth under the charge
OF highway robbery. Charles Watson, an
ngen: for another Insurance company. saw
Provost at the L. II. Il. station in Halfway on
east-bound train. He presumed he was going
to Tremey, via Elizahethport.
The missing man 10 tall and weighs about
100 pounds He has dark brown hair. dark
brown eyes. and sandy mustache. He wears
derby hat aud gray ulster. and he carried
a small brown leather reticuie containing his
hook and In which he also carried his loose
been In the service OF the company about six
months and came from the West. whore 1t Is
said he was cowboy He hpd no domestic
trouble and no known cause for flight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10
Ohitnnrv Note..

Arthur West, q COMPOSER OF music hall
songs. died on SUNDAY in st. yincent,s Hosni.
removed from his home a. 10 East Tenth
street. He had been confined to his room for
Won Wool I Tie H music h"ii singer had been con-
slant attendant upon him. West was born in
London ~ yenrs ago. He married kittie Ia
R h" songs ar" are we've both Been Theirs lie:
lore" Katy Mnloy," and The Three Little
aud Jack" which L. being rlAyed on the road
by tho Lester and Williams company Of which
he wa. nv Ss o T s nm
Eyergreens Cemetery.
Ex-senator W. W. Rockwell. Postmaster at
Gle1s n, Falls died there yestsc5,d d mD G
expired on Jan 10 aud his successor had a..
ready been appointed AIr. Rockwell. when II
and was twice q State senator. He was In
ternal leyenue Collector under, President
President Harrison. lie was the Republican
leader in Warren county. a member OF the
GGo%mss s9ysr snd 9ns Of the
DR.. Samuel Lockwood. Superintendent Of
the Public schools Of Monmouth county. ~ J..
died OF grip at Freehold YESTERDAY. DR.. Lock-
York and was a member of the editorial stnn
Of The, Sun under tho manageme emit Of Moses
for the ministry and obtained charge Of a Dutch
hef9rmed Church; Later he became sHpcri II.
had Obtained considsrablS reputation as a
naturalist. He was 10 years old, and he leaves
u widow. throe sons. and daughter.
Charles II. Houghtcn. formerly n banker OF
this city. died st his home. !. $50 Lexington
avenue. yesterday morning OF heart disease.
He was born at Algiers, W. seventy-one years
For many years no was in partnership with
his father. Royal Houehton,. In the banking
streets. ii Sir. HouShton retired from M active
business twenty years ago. lie leaves a widow.
a son and daughter
l.s-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10
CIVIL JUSTICE RoEsCH MARRIED.
The Ceremony Followed by Rig Reception
mt the Metropolitan Hotel.

The Ceremony Followed by n Rig Reeep.i Ion
nt the Metropolitan Hotel.
The Seventh Assembly district donned gay
attire last night Its sons all got into dress
coats. and its daughters put on their prettiest
In tho way OF silks and satins. All OF these
found their way in cabs or on foot to the Net
ropoitan Hotel. Civil Justice George F. Roesch
OF the Fourth District Court. until few days
ago tho Tammany leader in the district and
Miss Frances A. Lederle. daughter OF Francis
A. Lederle. had Just been married and were
holding their wedding reception In the big
banquet hall.
The ceremony was attended by only the i'm
mediate relatives. and took place at the resi-
dence Of the brides parents. 100 East Tenth
street. Ex-Speaker William Sulzer was best
man and Miss Lillian VI. Thompson Of Brook
lyn was maid OF honor. The ceremony was
performed by tho hey. Father Eugene j. Dom
nelly. rector OF ~. Michaefs Roman Catholic
Church Mt Flushing
The reception continued from 3 o clock until
10 Anon. those present were Senator Charles
I, Saxton, ex-senator Charles A. Stadler. lieg-
lister Ferdinand Levy. CORPORATION Attorney
Louis HRnneman, Civil Justice Joseph II.
Stiner, ex-Aldermen Henry FleRenheimer
and William Ficke. Deputy Tax Commis-
Of the Superior. Court. Herman bidder. the
ReT Fathers Mayer Mechler and avelle;
Assemblymen John O. Stein. William Pitt
Mitchell, julius hamburger. Edward Lauter-
bach, Henry Z. Botty. Henry W. lllweltZer.
City Marshal George Hatzel. Henry ". Moif
and William Muldoon, the wrestler, with whom
Judge Hoesch has trained for two or three
Many costly presents we're received By the
bride aud groom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10

R.ur.---t 81 ths v.-erasie President Cos
a New Presidsnt OF the ronthrrn Nstlsnn

R~ttrs.rut 81 Ihs vsuerabie President Cos-
A New Pre-ids-t OF the souts~rs NsususL
In accordance with the law. the stock holders
OF national banks Ia this city met yesterday
and elected their Boards OF Directors for the
ensuing year The election held IN the Amer
lean Exchange Bank will lie memorable in
that the venerable George s Coe. for thirty
three years President OF the bank. was allowed
to retire. and Dumont Clarke. who had been
Nlce-Presldent since 1897 was made Presi-
dent In his stead. Mr.. Coe suffered q stroke
OF paralysis in November last and his health
has been precsrious ever since II II hoped.
however that a long period OF rest will restore
him TO health. The honorary post OF Chair
man OF the Executive Committee was voted to
him.
Mr.. Coe was born at Newport seventy-seven
years ago. ITo began his business life as .
clerk in Newport bank. After = brief expert
ence In Cincinnati. he came to this city In 1858
70 serve, as cashier Of the American EXCHANGE
Bank; he spfccesded W. 4. Booth IN the Pres res,
tery OF the Treasury. He WAS the originator
Tre %s S" ofthe Mutual flie Insurance. Com.
pnny and Of the Chil.iren'e Aid Society. Mr.
cares of the Presidency without the title Tor
AS. was predicted. Mr.. W. W, Flanagan re.
National Bank and Isaac Rosenwsld was
elected President and Walter & Johnston
reduce tho capital from S1.OOo 900 TO $500
600. and TO add S5OO.0OO to the surplus.
Scarcely 100 shares OF stock were represented
by the opponents o. this plan.
The Mechanics National Bank decided to
reduce the number OF the directors from four
tesn to ten.
The meeting Of the stock holders ~ the Vest
ern National Bank is interesting only because
Of the retirement from the Board OF Directors
Of William G. Whitney.