davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20
Bonds
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20

The the benefits pleasures of this mag
nfcent bring 10 cents and the
GLOBE Office and get copy of No Of that narveously
beautiful and entrancingly interesting work,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20

VI Ill ~
!. Eagle Rock, Brink of Shoshone
Falls.
2. Giant Gsyser.
8. Diana's Bath, Mammoth Hot Sprinus
4. Gibb,n Falls.
5. Mammoth Paint-P0ts.
6. Crate: of MANN ,th Gsysar.
z. Coating Spring Terrace.
8. Pulpit Terrace.
9. Preaching From Pulpit T4rrase.
10. J-piter Terrace.
II. Lone Star Geyser.
IL. Crater Of Grand Geyssr.
Is. Old Faithful i'll Action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20
: New York Money.

IBID. Suffered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-04
A HARD YEAR IN ENGLAND.
Fmanciers and Laborers Felt the Pinch
of the Depression.

London, Jan. BIN review of English
trade in 1893, the Times asserts that the
year has been a more trying one than any
year in the decade. It's recalls the lock-
out in the Lancashire cotton districts,
the strike of the rock laborers at Hull,
the lockout on the Midland coal fields
and the attendant strikes in the coal
fields of South Wales and Scotland
These all dislocated trade, which was
further disturbed by the long series Of
bank failures il Australia, by the depres-
sion of American rail stocks and
by home investment troubles. These
depleted incomes and forced economy on
large numbers of the English people.
COMPETITION MORE SHARP.
In addition manufacturers and traders
have had to meet increasing American
competition. The Kidderminster carpet
trade and the screw making industry at
Birmingham, as well as the Leicester
shoe trade, have felt the effect
of American competition, while the
lace makers at Nottingham
have felt increasingly the competition
of the continent. Sheffield has had to
endure German competition in cutlery;
the Yorkshire woolen trade felt the eff
fects of the American financial crisis as
we'll as the widespread industrial depres-
sion at home; and English steel makers
have suffered from the effects of over
production.
Since the lockout terminated in the
spring the Lancashire cotton trade has
benefited by cheap supplies of raw ma
terial and by good and
steady demand from India. The
lockouts and the silver troubles
have, however, according to the Times,
absorbed the advantages enjoyed during
the latter part Of 1898 by the cotton
trade.
On the other hand, the building and
engineering trades have beer in gener-
ally satisfactory condition, and the silver
ware industry at Sheffield has received a
flip by the fall in the price of silver
There has also been some improvement
in the Cleveland and Cumberland hem
attic trade.
The inherent conditions of trade have
been generally sound and remain So
What is is now lacking is confidence and
stability of affairs abroad.
CLEARING IN AMERICA.
In America, continues the Times, the
situation is clearing, and there is likely
to be a revival of trade.
If the uncertainty in Brazil and Ar
gentina were removed the deferred ship
ments to those countries would stimulate
industry in England.
The Indian financial situation may be
the retarding element, and may remain
so until the value of silver becomes more
certain. With abundant supplies Of raw
materials at almost bottom prices, and a
steadily enlarging demand, the prospect
for 1894 Is more promising than was the
prospect for 1893
The Times adds that the cycle of de-
preston which followed the Barring col
lapse in 1890 is now showing signs Of ex-
haustion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-04
ANARCHISTS TO Be SHOT.
The Barcelona Prisoners Turned Over
TO the Military.

They Will be Tried by Court Martial
Instead of by the Civil Courts-The
Accused Alarmed at the Unexpected
Change, and Are No Longer Bonn
bastically Boosting of Their Ex-
ploits-Several Expected to Retraot
Their Confessions.
Barcelona, Jan. 3.-The anarchists
Fogas, Codina, Ripoi Cerezuela, Ber-
nard, Salvat, Archs, Fontanals, Carbo-
nell and F'ruitos, were at noon to-day
handed over to military Judge by the
magistrate who, has been conducting the
examination into the Lyceum theater
explosion. The transfer was made upon
the demand of the military authorities,
and it is held to mean that the prisoners
will be tried by court martial and that
they will get more justice than law.
THE ANARCHISTS ALARMED,
The anarchists were greatly surprised
and alarmed when they learned that in
stead OF being tried by the civil courts
they would have to stand trial by court
martial. Hitherto they have believed
that long term of penal servitude would
be the worst punishment meted out to
them, but now they fear, what is ex-
tremely probable, that they will be con-
demned TO be shot. The residents of the
city are certain now that strict military
justice will be expeditiously meted out to
these men who have gloried in their
crimes when they thought the civil au-
thorities would deal with them.
MAY RETRAcT CONFESSIONS.
1t is the general belief that the prison
ers, some of whom have confessed that
roe fNts aF.{rr,
which. it is almost certain they did not
commit, the confessions having undoubt-
edly been made for the purpose of confus-
ing the authorities at their trials, will
now deny the truth of their confessions
and seek by every means in their power
TO show that they had nothing to do with
the crimes with which they are charged.
Much satisfaction is expressed at the ac-
tion of the military authorities in de-
manding the prisoners, and equal salts
faction is expressed that the civil authori-
ties so readily gave them up.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-04
FINANCES OF THE R. AND D.
A Statement Showing the Earnings
and Expenses of the System.

-
and Expenses of the System.
New York, Jan. 3.-The New York
News Bureau issues the following report
of the receivers of the Richmond and
Danville, covering the operations for the
period from June 6, 1902, to July 81, 1898,
when Messrs. Huidekoper and Foster
were receivers; also from July 81 1898, to
Dec. 81, 1898, with Messrs. Spencer, Hui
dekoper and Foster as receivers: "The
Richmond and Danville proper was opera
ted by receivers Huidekoper nd Foster
from June 6, 1892, to July 81, 1898, with
the following results: Total receipts
SIS, ,432 ,055; total payments SIS, ,432, ,O55
From Aug. l to Nov 30, under the pres
cnt receivers, the results were: Receipts
S3, S36, ,984 operating expenses, 80, 1898, l09 /;
interests and rentals, $59l, ,457; cash on
hand, $247 ,4l9. For December the re-
ceipts are estimated at 81, ,10l, ,053 and the
disbursements at S757 500, showing an es-
timated cash balance, Jan. l, 1894, of $343, :
547, after allowing for the Nov. 80, cash
balance.
1.-The interest and rentals to be pro-
vided for Jan. l, 1894, We're $500, ,2l9; cash
balance as above, S343, ,547 cash deficits
Jan. /, 1882, ,672.
1.-The amount of interest in default on
securities which were left undisturbed
by the plan of reorganizatio tion is 1882, ,775,
as follows: Richmond and Danville con-
solidated 6's, S179,9l0; Richmond and
Danville debentures, 1902, $40; York
River 2's and stock, s24 ,925; Charlotte,
Columbia and Augusta first, $4,000.
Under the present receivers the Geor-
gia Pacific shows a surplus of ,089
from Aug. to Dec. 81, 1898. The pay
ments for interest, ETC., in the first stated
period were 1856, ,2l4, and in the second,
Sl45, ,943. The cash balance in hand (esti-
mated) Dec. 81, 1S99 was S6,096, the bal
ance, S114,0S9, of the surplus above
stated being represented by items due
from agents and conductors, the railroad
postoffice department and individual
accounts.
The Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
was operated by the original receivers
from June II, 1892, to July 81, 1893, at a
net loss of S142, ,063, after paying $274, ,S75
for interest and organization expenses
The present receivers have operated the
property sincel the date last mentioned
at a profit OF S43, ,351-having paid $40, ,146
for interest and organization expenses.
The cash on hand is stated at S2,073, on
Dec. 81 The balance of the profit of
S43,35l is made up of material and ac-
counts due from agents, individuals, rail
roads and companies.
"The operation of the Columbia aud
Greenyille by the receivers of the Rich
mond and Danville from June II, 1892 to
Dec. 81, 1898, resulted in profit of S44,-
GAG, after payments of Sl51, ,547 for interest
and organization expenses. The cash bal
ance Dec 81, 1898 is S26, $40, the balance
being represented by materials on hand
and the amounts due from agents."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-04
A BIG FIRE AT DETROIT.
Two Wholesale Firms Suffer a Loss Of
100000.


Detroit, Mich. Jan. 3.-Fire was started
at O'Clock tonight in the wholesale
drug house of Hinchman g. Sons, located
at 76 and 78 Jefferson avenue, and running
through to Woodbridge street, caused a
loss of about $l60,000, which is fully COW
cred by insurance The fire started in
the packing room on the top floor. proba-
bly, from spontaneous combustion, and,
aided by frequent explosions, spread
rapidly.
Before the firemen could get 10 work
the flames had eaten their way down to
the first floor, and IN twenty minutes the
entire building was a mass of fire. A sec
ond and third alarm was sent in, calling
out the fire water boat, and about all the
engines in the city.
The tiremen worked desperately to con-
fine the fire to the Hinchman building
but despite their efforts the flames gained
entrance to the top floor of Stanart Bros
building on Woodbridge street The fire
got no further, however, and after three
hours hard work the fremen had gained
complete control of it.
The Hinchman loss is sos, 900 on their
building, and between $50, 900 and 500, 900
on their stock. Both are covered by in
surance.
The damage to the Stanart building is
$4,000 and the firms loss on stock win be
between 5000 and $45, 900, also covered
by insurance.
While the fire was at its hight, a tele-
gram was receSTed by the fire department
from Toledo, saying that fire there had
gotten beyond control and asking for aid
The local department was unable to re-
cnond
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-04

ell was deceived, yet no man knowing the
Englishman can truthfully accuse him of
showing the white feather or cowardlce.
Mitchell came to fight Corbett and says
he will in or out of the ring and give him
a show and he will be on hand when time
is called. He is in fine condition, train
ing regularly with Steve O'Donnel, Jim
Hall and Harry Darrin. Yesterday he
burst bag with a shoulder blow. He
is as happy as if with his family, and is
only annoyed by misrepresentation
Mitchell will not reply to any ISLANDERS or
inuendoes. He is paying strict attention
to training, leaving the Duval Athletic
Club to arrange matters for him to meet
Corbett. The attack sent from Jackson
vile last night was unjust and mean.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-04
SENATOR FAULKNER MARRIED.
The Wedding Brilliant and the Pres
ents Handsome.

Fort Monroe, Va, Jan. 3.-Of the many
brilliant weddings that have taken place
in old st. Johns church at Hampton
during the $50 years of it's history, that of
Senator Faulkner and Miss Whiting, this
afternoon, easily heads the list. The day
was perfect, and the entire lower penin-
sula turned out to witness the event.
The church had been hadsomely dressed
with palms and growing plants, while
waxed candles were placed along the
altar rail, giving subdued and mellow
light to the ancient edifice.
A > o'clock the bridal party, compris-
ing the eight groomsmen and bridesmaids,
advanced from the wings and formed In
the main aisle to receive the bride.
The organ and orchestra commenced
playing the wedding march from Lohen-
grin when chorus of eight young lady
friends of the bride, all dressed in
pink chiffon over satin, sang the
march as they advanced to meet the
bride, who entered at this moment on the
arm of her father and passed through the
lines thus formed to the chancel, where
the groom and his best man was smilingly
awaiting her ARRIVAL They were fol-
lowed by the bridal party and the ushers,
who took positions on either side of the
altar. The rector, Rev. DIR. Bryan, pro-
ceeded with his Episcopal marriage SER
vice.
THE BRIDES DRESS.
The brides dress was an elegant moire
antique, elaborately trimmed in point
lace, and the bridal veil was of point lace.
She wore a handsome diamond pendent
containing eighty two large stones, n
present from the groom, and pearl neck
lace. She carried a large bouquet of bride
roses.
The maid of honor, Miss Phillips, wore
white bengaline trimmed with chiffon.
The bridesmaids wore pink crepe de
chene and carried large bouquets of 10
France roses.
In addition to the handsome present
from the groom, the bride received many
beautiful and costly presents, consisting
OF silver, cut glass and bric-a-brae of
great rarity.
The popular senator was handsomely
remembered by his colleagues, who pre-
sented him with heavy silver service OF
five pieces Inscribed, "To the Hon.
Charles J. Faulkner, Of West Virginia,
from his fellow Senators, January 3 1894. "
Among the prominent people present
were Gov w. A. McCorkle and wife and
Judge f. B. Faulker and wife, of West
Virginia; Senator Hunton, of Virginia;
Senator and Mrs. Gibson, of Maryland
Gen. Stahl and b. II. Warner, of Wash
ington; Col. George II. Tingle, of Mon
tana, and many others.
The senator and his bride leave for the
south tonight, while his friends return
to Washington by the steamer, which
was held over for their accommodation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-04
DOLE WARMLY DEFENDED.
Hawaii'S Surveyor General Takes the
Stand.

Prof. Alexander Gives ths Senate
Committee Graphic Recital of the
Events Leading Up to the Overthrow
of the Queen-The Professor Claims
to Have Furnished Blount With His
Historical Facts.
Washington, Jan. 3.-Prof w. d. Alex
ander, surveyor general of the Hawaiian
Islands under the provisional government,
was before the subcommittee of the Sem
ate committee on foreign relations
to-day, and entertained the committee
with graphic description of
the events Of last January. He
also gave an account of the events
leading up to the revolution. with which
he is especially familiar, having given
particular attention to the history of the
country. Prof. Alexander was born in
Hawaii, of missionary parents, and is
naturally in sympathy with the Dole gov-
ernment. He has for many years past
been identified with the progressive party
on the islands, and is properly regarded
as member Of the present government
DEFENDED DOLE.
1t is needless to say that Prof. Alexau-
der defended the Dole administration and
argued that only the power which had
brought this government into existence
could be depended upon to furnish the
islands with just and efficient governs
ment. He also showed that the revolu.
tion OF 1898 had been the natural result of
long years of misrule and ignorance, and
contended that it would be contrary to
the best interests of the islands, and to
the teachings Of the better civilization,
to restore the queen to the throne.
Senators Morgan Gray and Frye wera
again the only members of the committees
present.
WROTE PART OF BLoUNT's REPORT.
The fact was developed during the
hearing to-day that Prof. Alexander had
written the historical part Of Commis-
sioner Blount's story, and had furnished
him with the historical basis of his re>
port. Prof. Alexander's comments be-
fore the committee upon Commissioner
Blount's use of these facts have not been
given out, but it is intimated that they
may not have been complimentary. The
committee sat to-day while the Senate
was in session, and this practice will
probably be continued for the present fov
the purpose of pushing forward the inc
vestigation as rapidly as possible.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-04
HARVARD RETRENcHINe.
Two Professors and Four Instructors
to Be Dispensed With.

Il 4
to Be Dispensed With.
Boston, Mass, Jan. 3.-To-night's Her
aid says: Hard times have forced Har
ward to retrench. Notice has been given
to two professors and four instructors
that their services will not be required
after the close of the current academic
year. They are Prof Bennett H. Nash,
professor of Italian and Spanish; Prof. 9.
j. White, professor of mathematics; Oil
yer w. Huntington, instructor in chemis-
try G. Bendelari, instructor in history;
T. w. Harris, instructor in geology, and
S. S. Curry, instructor in elocution.
CAUSE OF THE REMOVAL.
''Harvard's income from tuition of stud
ents, rooms, ETC., is not diminished. 1t is,
in fact, larger than ever this year, but that
is only portion of the university's tinan-
cial resources. Its investments have suf-
fered during the present business depres-
sion, as all investments have, and the out
look is by no means encouraging. Last
wear there was a deficit of $4,000 in the
college accounts. An increase in the ex-
penses of the college that year and Har-
wards exhibit at the worlds falr are re-
sponsible for this deficit.
"The reason that these six instructors
have been chosen is that they can best be
spared, and no personal or professional
discredit is implied.
WHITES REMOVAL A SURPRISE.
"The dismissal that will strike Har-
ward men with the greatest astonishment
is that of Prof. White, one OF the Oldest
professors in the college, who has been
dean and registrar, and was regarded as
Harvard professor for life. He is an ex-
cellent teacher of the old-fashioned
method, the method of thirty years ago,
but Harvard. in its methods as well as in
its policy, turns to new things
HARVARD NOT ROLLING IN RICHES.
"There is a popular notion that Har-
ward is rich-rich enough to have all 1t
wants and do all it wants; but that Is
mistaken notion. Harvard is well-to-do
throughout its departments generally,
and in some departments is exceedingly
well provided for; but its bequests and
gifts are almost always restricted, and,
however. great the need may be for any
given thing nothing can be taken from
funds established for other purposes"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-04
SUIT OF THE CANs1NIs.
The Charleston Seizure Case Comes
up b efore Judge Simonton.

The Charleston Seizure Case Comes
up b efore Judge Simonton.
Charleston, S. c., Jan. 3.-The new At
torney General Mr.. Buchanan, assisted
by Gibbes Whaley, the new master In
equity, chairman of the board of control
and counsel extraordinary to the dis
pensary appeared before Judge Simonton
to-day, and argued to now celebrated Can.
tint case. The plaintiffs G. and A.
Cantini, were present and were repre-
sented by their counsel, Mai. Theodore G..
Barker and Mai. II. l.. Bolger. Chief
Constable Gaillard, Constables Pepper,
Mcdonald, Strobel, Heep, Gribben and
others were present
Acknowledgement Buchanan and w.
Gibbes Whaley appeared for the defen-
dants.
Mr. Buchanan opened the argument by
reading the affidavits of the plaintiff. He
then took up the charges and read mum
berless references to show that the en-
trance upon the premises, seizure and
carrying away of the goods In question
was legal and right. He then
went into technicalities and said
that the damages should be ito
mized. He said that not even
the doctors bill had been put in. That
no item appeared as TO how much the
character of the plaintiffs had been in
iured. The conspiracy was not sworn TO.
He averred that the Cantinis were agents
of V. Chicco, and that the liquor seized be.
longed to Chicco The constables were
acting under an order from Judge Izlar,
and even if the order was wrong the con-
stables could not be held.
Mai. Barker was heard for the plain
tiffs.
The case will be continued tomorrow.
The constables are still out without bail,
the court officials not having seemed to be
in hurry to exact the bond.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-04
LIQUOR FOR TOURISTS.
How Their Wants A re to be Supplied
Under the Dispensary Law.

Columbia, S. c., Jan. 3.-The state
board of control met tonight and formu-
lated rules and regulations governing
hotels, where tourists and health seelS-
ers resort" selling liquor is allowed by
the new dispensary law Managers, upon
giving bond will receive written appoint
ments as assistant dispensers. They will
use request books for orders from guests
the same as though purchased at a dis
pensary, and sales must conform to the
requirements of the law. All liquors
must be sold by the bottle, and the prices
on the wine-card must be those charged
at the dispensary. Noluliquor shall be
sold except to bona fide guests of the
hotel, whose names are on the register.
No second sale shall be made to any guest
who becomes intoxicated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-04
ALL QUIET IN BRAZIL.
The Navy Department Hears From
Rear Admiral b enham.

Washington, Jan. 3.--The state of af-
fairs in Brazil is summed up in this way
by Rear Admiral Benham in a cablegram
from Pernambuco to Secretary Herbert:
Everything is as quiet as possible
throughout Brazil. There is 10 reason TO
apprehend trouble at present"
Admiral Benham's dispatch was dated
yesterday, and was received at the navy
department to-day. He added that his
flagship, the San Francisco, would leave
PernambucO to-day for Bahia
Nothing has been heard by Secretary
Herbert of the cruiser New York since
she arrived at Santa Lucia, near Barba-
does, and it is supposed that she is en-
gagged in coaling there.
MARCHING on SANTA ANNA.
Buenos Ayres, Jan. 3.-The insurgents
in Rio Grande do Sui are marching on
Santa Anna, which the government
troops have abandoned.
THE NEW CRUISERS.
London, Jan. IA dispatch from Per-
nambuco says: 1.-THE government cruiser
Nietheroy has not yet sailed, owing to
trouble connected with paying her crow.
'sRio news is meagre and unreliable. 1t
is reported that Admiral Mello, learning Of
the arrival here Of the government
cruiser America, turned back southwark.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-04
SUGAR LOWER THAN EVER.
The Net Cost Price to JobberB Now
Only 74-1oo Cents Per Pound.


Only 74-1oo Cents Per Pound.
Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 8.-The recent
declining tendency in sugar prices culmi-
mated yesterday In cut of Il of cent q
pound in granulated, which brought
the net price below the lowest quotation
on record OThe price was fixed at cents,
less a rebate of 3-16 and 2 per cent dis
count to cash buyers, so that the net cost
to jobbers was 3.74 cents per pound. The
lowest previous price was cents, less the
cash discount, in the fall Of
1891, shortly after the removal of the
duties on raw sugars and at the time Of
the Spreckels competition with the local
refneries outside Of the sugar trust. At
that time, however, there was no rebate,
such as is now allowed under the terms
of the agreements between the refiners
and the wholesale Rrocers; and the cur
rent price is, therefore. the lowest ever
touched on refined sugar.