davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative., 1894-02-14
Fighting in Honduras.

NEW YORK, Feb. IA special to
The World from the City of Salvador
says: A battle took place at Teguciga-
lapa between the forces commanded by
Ortiz and those Of General Vasquez
General Ortiz succeeded in opening a
breech in the defenses of the city The
number of wounded on both sides is
large. although the number is not yet
definitely known. During the battle
there was hand-to-hand fight between
the regiments Of infantry.
The representative., 1894-02-14

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Feb. IL, 1894.
HOGS Dull. Receipts light and pacS ers
bearish. not being willing to pay high
prices ask ed, with provisions no higher, q ID
no trading done until afternoon.
CATTLE-Steady. A fair run and better
demand for butcher cattle than last week,
although prices were no high r. Stockers md
feeders stea>. J and in fair de nand.
Prime steers, $500 75; good st ers. $1,000
$50; prime COWS, $25J@3.U: good cows $2.25@
a5O: common to fair cows $l.5O@2-5; light
veal calves, $3.50G4.5O: heavy calve.. 500
400 sttckers, $l5O122o; feeders, $2.25@3 90,
bulls Sl.5O@2 l..
SHEEPeSteady.
Receipts: hogs, 6OO; cattle 300; calves, 15
The representative., 1894-02-14
AN ElGHTY-MIlE WIND.
Two Rio Grande Trains Blown From
TRACK During the Storm

Two Rio Grande Trains Blown From the
Track During the Storm.
DENVER. Feb. 14.-Railway traffic.
which, during the past 4S hours, has
been greatly delayed, has resumed
its normal condition. Railway men
report that in Kansas there arc
snow drifts Is to 20 feet deep. One Rio
Grande conductor reported that his en-
tire train was blown from the track
near Palmer Lake by gale blowing 50
miles an hour. Another train was
blown from the Rio Grande Western
track near Pennington, Utah, and a
number of people injured. The storm
equals the famous blockade of 1885.
The representative., 1894-02-14
The POllard.RrecI
idlge Suit.

LEXINGTON, KY, Fe. l4.-Miss Pol
lard has arrived here and the taking Of
dispositions in the d-Breckinridge
case will commence on Thursday morn
ing. Seventy witnesses have been sum-
moned and Miss Pollard will attempt to
substantiate the charges made in her
suit. Colonel Breckenridge will intro
duce score or more of witnesses in re-
buttal. The proceedings will take up
several days.
The representative., 1894-02-14
Stole Coal.

SUMMIT, S. D., Feb. 14.-A party of
five men, with two teams, were caught
in the act of stealing coal from the rail-
road sheds in this place during the
night by the railroad agent and another
citizen. When ordered to stop the
thieves whipped up their teams and es-
capped. A shot was sent after them,
but no one was hit.
The representative., 1894-02-14
Null and Void.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, Feb. 14.-Judge
Deemer, in the district court, has
handed down an important decision. He
holds that the $50, 900 voted by the tax
payers of this city to aid in the construc-
ton of motor line and bridge between
Council Bluffs and Omaha must be re-
turned. The Iowa corporation has as.
signed its rights to Nebraska corpora
ton, which contract the judge declares
to be null and void.
The representative., 1894-02-14
LONDON MAY BE LOOTED.
Anarchists Talk About Firing London In
Hundred Places

Anarchists Talk About Firing London In
Hundred Places
LONDON, Feb. 14.-The Pail Mall Ga
zette states that viliainous anarch-
istic leaflet printed in London IN
French, is being freely circulated.
Another leaf1et aims against society In
England. It is printed in English, and
urges the advisability Of setting fire to
London in hundred places in order to
monopolize the attention of the police
while the anarchists loot the city. The
Pail Mall Gazette adds that there is no
reason why the same atrocities as were
perpetrated by foreign anarchists at
Chicago should not occur here, go long
as anarchists are tolerated who daily
preach wholesale murder.
The representative., 1894-02-14
Receiver for q Farmer.

DEXTER, Minn., Feb. IA. w.
Wright has been appointed receiver Of
the affairs of A. Van Hemert. Mr.. Van
Hemert was a prominent farmer and
hay dealer Of Clayton township. He
left here about four weeks ago. He has
set dates several times when he was
coming back, but so far has failed to
keep his appointments. His liabilities
are variously estimated at from $1,000
to $4,000. His assets are unknown.
The representative., 1894-02-14
Denounced the Wilson Bill.

COLUMBUS, O., Feb 14.-The annual
convention of the Ohio League of Re-
publican Clubs was held in this city
during the day. Resolutions were
adopted denouncing the Wilson bill and
declaring renewed allegiance to the pro-
tective tariff idea and it's foremost
champion, William Mckinley The re-
ports Of the officers showed great re.
vival among the clubs during the past
wear
The representative., 1894-02-14
Harrison Was Present..

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 1.-THE repre-
sentatives of the Lincoln League clubs
of Indiana, after the business meeting,
met in mass convention in Tomlinson
hall. Invitations had been sent 10 ex
speaker Reed, Governor Mckinley OF
Ohio, ex-President Harrison and many
other prominent Republicans. Several
letters of regret were read and speeches
were made by ex-President Harrison,
Colonel Tom Nelson of Terre Haute,
Colonel Frank Perry Of Evansville and
others.
The representative., 1894-02-14
Wool Growers Protext.

BISMARCK. Feb. 14.-The wool grow
ers of this state met in this city and per-
fected an organization. The delegates
present represented the ownership of
100000 sheep, and the organization will
be powerful one. Resolutions were
passed to members of congress asking
them to secure legislation favorable to
the wool growing interests.
The representative., 1894-02-14
Fatal Cyclone in Kentuckv

BARBoURsvILLE, KY, Feb. IA se-
we're cyclone is reported near Redbird
Greek, in Harlem county Mrs. Skid
more and her 9-year-old son and another
woman are reported to have perished.
while livestock and property suffered
severely. Redbird creek is tributary
OF the Cumberland river and empties
near Pineville, KY. Slight damage was
done property in this county.
The representative., 1894-02-14
General johnson Will Wed.

ST. PAUL, Feb. 14.-The many friends
of General r. w. johnson were very
much surprised to learn that the gen.
eral had gone East to wed fair daugh-
ter Of Pennsylvania. The ceremony
will occur Wednesday, and the lady is
Miss Julia A. M. Carson, highly
esteemed young lady Of Cattasauqua,
Pa. They will spend a few weeks in
the South, after which they will return
to st. Paul.
The representative., 1894-02-14
Failed to Get Damages.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 14.-In a suit by
William E. Callahan, administrator of
Jesse J. Callahan, for damages against
the proprietor of a hotel for the death of
Callahan by asphyxiation from blowing
out the gas, Judge Sage of the United
States court ruled that landlord is not
responsible for the ignorance Of his
guests in the use Of gas and directed a
verdict for the defendant.
The representative., 1894-02-14
Thousands of Elk.

LANDERs, Wyo., Feb. l4.-It is esti-
mated that not less than 10000 elk have
come out from the mountains and foot
hills onto the plains between Fort
Washakie and the head of the Wind
river, to escape the deep SHOWS. The
Arapahoe and Shoshone Indians are
very anxious to get permits from the
Indian agent, Captain Ray, to slaughter
these animals, but so far they have been
unsuccessful,
The representative., 1894-02-14
A South Dakotan Suicides.

CARTHAGE, S. D., Feb. 14.-Russell
Darling, prominent man Of this place,
committed suicide by shooting himself
through the head with 38-calibre re-
volver. The only cause assigned is
that he became despondent owing to
Door health.
The representative., 1894-02-14

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-John O'Neill,
John Gingraw, Nathan: H. Wells and
Severt A. Agre have succeeded in con-
vincing the commissioner of the general
land Office that they are entitled to Ger
tain quarter sections in Lake and Cook
counties that had been claimed by the
state of Minnesota under the swamp
land act. The lands were found to have
been suitable for agriculture.
The representative., 1894-02-14
Fatal Storm in GERMANY.

BERLIN, Feb. 14.-At Lucjenawaide,
in Brandenburg, factory chimney was
blown down by the gale and crashed
through portion Of the buildings, kill
ing 10 persons and injuring many 9TH
ers. A factory chimney was also blown
down at Rintelh, in Cassel, and caused
the death of two persons and the injury
of several
The representative., 1894-02-14
Edward Darling Dead.

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, Feb. IA
Edward Irving Darling of New York,
author, musical composer and critic,
died here during the day. Mr.. Darling
was 81 yeals of age and the son Of Mrs.
Flora Adams Darling of Washing
ton, founder Of the Daughters of the
Revolution
The representative., 1894-02-14
In His Mothers Defense.

WAUKEsHA, Wis, Feb. 14-Rennie
Raynor, aged II, shot his father,
Charles Raynor, three times at their
home here. The wounded man will re-
cover. The boy, who is in Jail, says he
committed the deed in defense of his
mother, and the latter corroborates his
statement
The representative., 1894-02-14
Slept in a Snow Bank.

RACINE, Wis, Feb. 14.-John Jan
aschauk, 48 years old, while intoxicated,
undressed upon the public street and
laid down in a snow bank to sleep. He
was discovered and taken to hospital,
where he died inside of an hour.
The representative., 1894-02-14
Mona1 for Parkhurst.

NEW YORK, Feb. l4.--The will of
Charles Bathgate Beck, which leaves
81, 900. 900 to DR.. Parkhurst' society for
the prevention of vice, was probated
yesterday. A contest Of the will has
been begun by Mrs. Matilda Carter, who
claims to be a child of the late Alex
ander Bathgate, from whom Beck in
herited his millions.
The representative., 1894-02-14
Unknown Vessel Loaf.

TACOMA, WASH, Feb. IA letter
has been received here from Mate Stur-
gis OF the schooner Josephine, which
left this city in December last, telling of
the loss of an unknown vessel about 800
miles at sea, bound for Honolulu.
The representative., 1894-02-14

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Feb. lathe
supreme court has denied motion to
reopen the case of Jacob Brown, negro
convict, held here for murder in the
first degree. Brown will be executed
March Is.
The representative., 1894-02-14
Union Pacific Will Appeal.

OMAHA, Feb. .4-General J. G..
Gown, special government counsel in
charge of Union Pacific affairs, and
General Solicitor Thurston of the road
have left for St. Louis where they will
appear before the United States court
and present petitions for relief from the
orders of Judges Hallett and Ryner in
the matter of the wage schedule.
The representative., 1894-02-14
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Feb. l3 1884,
CATTLE-Steady. Top steers, $5OON5. 10.
shipping and export steers, $4.5OO4.9O; others.
$3.5V04.5o.
HOGS-Market slow. Heavy rough, $3.50
14O; packers and mixed. $505Os.35; prime
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Steady. Ion sheen
$500 G3.5O; top lambs, $4OO04.3j.
Receipts: Cattle. 4.5JO; hogs. aOO0; sheer.
aOOO.
The representative., 1894-02-14

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 14.-Congressman
Wilson had sufficiently recovered to be
up and around his room at the Coates
House during the day, but Dr.. Porter,
his physician, says Mr.. Wilson will not
be able to leave for Mexico until Satur-
day and perhaps not until Monday.
The representative., 1894-02-14
Smallpox at Joliet.

JOLIET, Ills, Feb. 14.-Three chill
dren have been removed from the fam
lily of Michael Dawson in this city to
the pest house. They are suffering
with smallpox in its most virulent form.
The place has been quarantined since
Monday morning and thoroughly fumi-
gated.
The representative., 1894-02-14
An Embezzler Escane..

KoKoMo, Ind, Feb. 14.-Calvin Arm
strong, convicted here few days ago of
embezzling county funds, and sentenced
to three years in the penitentiary, es-
capped from Jail Monday night and is
still at large.
The representative., 1894-02-14
Reid Gets a Change of Venue.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 14.-The attorneys
Of ex-Banker Reid, whose case was set
for trial in the criminal court here yes
terday, applied for change of venue
and Judge Wofford sent the case to
Clay county, where it will be tried at the
April term of court. Bond was fixed at
Is. 900.
The representative., 1894-02-14
Chicago Grain and Provision..

CHICAGO. Feb. IL 1884,
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-Steady. Cash, Sc; Nav: kolke.
July, Gle.
COKN-Easy. Cash. 3414c: May, aSsxc; July.
a7ssc. >ee' '-''
OATSLSteady. Cash, :71<c; February, syS<e.
May. 1850; July. NNc. se''
$1l.0293.
LAkD-Lower February. ~. q. Nav q Ak
SHORT RIBS-L.w .wer. February. So.n,.
May, $62O S''
The representative., 1894-02-14
The Portage Bonspiel

PORTAGE, Wis, Feb. 14.-The annual
bonspiel of the Portage Curling club
opened during the morning with cold
weather and good ice. Thirty-three
rinks are participating.
The representative., 1894-02-14

SLAYToN, Minn., Feb. 14.-Coal has
been discovered on the farm Of A. L.
HcCashin, nine miles west of here. A
sample was sent to the state geologist
and pronounced all right.
The representative., 1894-02-14
Forger Beckett given On.

WINNIPEG, Feb. 14.-Beckett, the
Devils Lake forger, was delivered over
to Dakota officers by the court and was
taken back to the scene Of his alleged
crimes.
The representative., 1894-02-14
Fishing Smack Missing.

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-The fishing
smack New London Emma is believed
to have foundered off Fire island in
Monday nights storm. She had 10 men
on board.
The representative., 1894-02-14
Voted Against q Reduction.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 14.-The union
molders of the city in mass meeting
voted almost unanimously not to accept
the latest reduction of 10 per cent in
their wages ordered by the foundrymen.
The representative., 1894-02-14
Minneapolis Grain
MINNEAPOLIS. Ft

MINNEAPOLIs. Feb 13, lSo4
WHEAT-February closing, 5515c; May
opening, 55s4c; highest, $3.50; lowest. 55la:
closing, 561Sc. July opening, 57asc: highest,
681S; lowest. 5Ac; closing, 57Nc. On Track
No. bard, SOC; Mol Northern, SIC: No.
Northern, 5516c.
The representative., 1894-02-14
Duluth Grain.
DULUTH, Feb. 13. 1891.

DULUTH, Feb. 10, 1881.
WHEAT-No. nard. cash, 5SI :; February.
5914c; May, 6O5sc; July. t17sr. No. Northern,
cash. &c; February, 5Sc; May 59ssc July.
6O5Sc. No. Northern, cash. ,315 No. 3. 471Sc:
rejected. 42c. On track. No. | Northern to
arrive 58Ac.
The representative., 1894-02-14
LATEST MARKET PRICES.
Milwaukee Grain.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. H 1894
WHEAT-Firm and higher. No. North
ern, 611ac; May. 571ac
CORN-Steady. No, 8, % H.
OATS-Steady. No. 2 white 800 No 3
white. 2814@D3Oc.
BARLEY Steady. No. 2. 49c: sauple
4l@47c.
RYE-Higher No. l, 4611ac.
The representative., 1894-02-14
A Town Partly Flooded.

BERLIN, Feb. IA dispatch from
Konigsburg, East Prussia, says that the
River Pregel, on which stream Konigs-
berg is situated, is swollen by the recent
heavy rains and that the town is partly
flooded
The representative., 1894-02-14
Dictator johnson Dead.

PITTsBURG, Feb 14.-Hon. James B.
Scott, dictator of Johnstown after the
flood, and one Of the most prominent
iron manufacturers of Pittsburg, died
at 3:25 D, m.
The representative., 1894-02-14
Nine Buildings in Ashes.

LAKE CITY, Mimi, Feb. 14.-Fire de-
stroyed nine buildings in Maiden Rock,
among which was newspaper Office,
the railway station, several store build
ings and q saloon.
The evening world., 1894-09-01
DUKES" TURN NEXT.
indications that Actress Fannie
Ward Will Be Arrested.
Papers Have Already Been Sent to
the District. Attorney.
End of tho Scandal Over Commodore
Browns Son Is Not Yct.

THE other side of the story" setting
forth the grievance of Vice Commodore
Edward NJ Brown and Clarence Eugene
brown against Fannie Ward and her
mother, Mrs. John Buchanan, will prob
ably be told in the police court before
many days.
Miss Ward scored first in the arrest
of Clarence Eugene Brown, Duke" by
courtesy, but Albert E. De Mott. at
torney-at-law. In charge OF Browns In
terests, assured an Evening World"
reporter this morning, that the end is
not yet, and that 1t must not be i'm
dgined that the Browns, father and
son. would stand calmly by and see
Miss Fannie shoot off her heavy legal
said he didn't believe In trying cases In
the newspapers, as he intimated the
counsel for Miss Ward was doing.
in due time" said Mr. DE Mott, and
will try the case in the usual way"
Have you abandoned the idea of
pro,;s,ecutlng Miss Ward for extortion?"
YOU. bur ! am not In a position to say
anything Just at present.
at has not been made clear Just what
he nature OF the charge against Miss
Well, that is because we have not
published nor given out the letters and
other communications received by the
Browns from Miss Ward. EXtortion
or attempted extortion OF money is
punishable under the Penal Code. But
Wen have more about that when action
is taken in the matter later on The
case would probably come up in the
police court. | have not seen the Dis
trict-Attorney about the matter, al
though | understand the papers were
laid before him some time ago by Mr..
Bird. counsel for Commodore Brown"
Mr.. DE Mott consulted with Vice-C
Inodore Brown yesterday evening as to
further legal proceedings against Miss
Later In the day the Vices Commodore
went off on his yacht Clarence Eu-
gene Brown, by the advice OF counsel, is
keeping very quiet Just now. He has
thing to say about his trouble with
Fannie
The evening world., 1894-09-01
AT TER BOSSPAINTERS'
Union Men Seek to Have City
Contractors Irdictol
Charges Against Kyritz & Son Now
Before the Grand Jury.
Accused of Not Paying Current
Wages as Required by Law.

1t Ia not at all unlikely that before the
dict Contractors Charles Kyritz & Son.
OF ia Greenwich street. on the charge of
violating the labor laws.
Thirty-two painters employed by this
firm to work on the Normal College
building. struck recently by order of the
Board of Walking Delegates. The con.
tractors had been paying them only s. 80
day, while the union scale of wages for
their class of work calls for $3.50
Since this strike, Attorney General
Hancock has been called upon 10 give ali
Interpretation of Chapter 622 Laws of
,Sel. entitled an Act to regulate the
hours Of labor OF mechanics, NO king1ien
and laborers in the employ OF the Sta.C,
or otherwise engaged in public work"
Inc two sections OF this act says that
the law shall apply to all mechanics.
workinsmen and laborers employed by
the State or any municipal corpora ioi,
therein through Its agents or officers. on
IN the employ OF persons contractinR
WIN the state. or such corporation. for
the performance of public works"
The contention OF the strikers Is tina,
kyritz & Son come under tne provision
OF this act. inasmuch as the Norma
Somese Is PUBLIC institution, and con
with the State or a municipal corpora
y, lion there. therein for the performance Of pub
i, Attorney General Hancock on Aug. o
last Interpreted the infringement OF this
Jaw to be misdemeanor, subjecting any
body violating It to arrest and impris
onment on conviction.
law, 1t is asserted, Ia that the scale of
wages adopted by unions in any giyer
locality shall govern as to the amount
TO TO- be paid by employers designated in
Another feature of the Interpretation
paced upon this law by the Attorney
General Is that any citizen shall hay,
w,e b r,ght, d on Information and belief an
complaint against any person vioiatinr
Col. Fellows has placed the affidavit.
Of Assistant District Attorney Davis
The Board of Walking Delegates has
appointed thirty-eigh Of its members.
TAep,TIesehMfing 1 az the trades. to walt or
2P. M. to demand that the law in dues
ton be vigorously enforced in every de-
partment Of the city government
nr nnder the acknowledgements inter
sal or a great many persons in the city
governments employ. inasmuch as thc
Mayor or his representative is not only
every person under him who is gully
or violation OF the law. In Stat
departments the Governor has the sam
mandatory power of removal In add
ZION to removal. the offender is also
liable to arrest.
The Wood Carvers' Assoc alton will,
have z special meeting in Clarendon Hail
At $3.50 O'Clock In the morning on Labo,
Day to discuss the new law.
The object of this is to acQuaint all
the. members of the Association with
their rights and Liabilities under the
law, and to guard them against any
violation OF 1t, as, in addition to the pub
nc consequences attaching to such q
violation, they will thereby also suffer
loss of membership in the Associa ton.
The evening world., 1894-09-01
kept EMPLOYEES DEPOSITS,
Superintendent in a Big Dry
Goods House Accused.
Said to Have Got Money As securit,
for Honesty.

Henry NJ. Tanger, aged thirty-one. for
seven years the superintendent of the
delivery department of a big uptown
dry-goods house. was a prisoner in
Yorkville Police Court this morning.
charged with having extorted money
from drivers and messengers as security
Tor their honesty. Without the knowl-
edege OF the firm he has followed his
system Of extortion for over a year, II Is
SAID and from each one Of his victims
he received from $25 to 500.
When driver or messenger was sent
TO his department after being employed
Tanger would demand OF him a sum OF
money. which was generally paid. Money
that he once received this way he never
returned. 1t Is said. and 1t is believed
s snat ne mas managed to swindle the
a., me case nrst came to light on Aug
u last when young driver, named
hbernard stuber. went to the head book
a ae s ana d asked for the years interest
made and Tanger fed to Chicago. He
was arrested by a special officer and
was brought back.
When arraigned In Yorkville Police
Court this morning he said that his
home was at 1853 East Fifty-sixth street.
He refused to make any statement, and
In Sc. 900 bail.
Superintendent Schwab appeared as
the prosecutor. With him We're several
of anger's yictime. all drivers and mes
sengers, who were victimlzed by Tan
ger, Their names are: Emil Alderman,
eighteen years old, Of $40 East Fourth
street, gave Tanger $50; Philip Rivett,
s7s Third avenue, gave $50; Leopold Pick,
1855 East Seventy second street gave $50;
Louis Stein, 1886 East SEVENTEEN street,
gave Us. and Henry Colbert OF 24l East
Eighty-first street, gave $50.
The evening world., 1894-09-01
WANT THE AMERICAS CUP.
EngIishmen Dictate Terms Not In
Accord with the Deed of Gift.
(By Associated Press.


LONDON Sept. 1.-The Field says to-
day thai Lord Dunraven and the others
who form the syndicate which will build
yacht to challenge for the Americas
Cup. desir that the next contest should
take place of Newport, instead of In the
vicinity of New York, In order that the
contesting yachts may avoid being har-
raised by excursion steamers.
1t is also suggested that the ehallen-
gers should not be required 10 name
their yScht until some time near the
date set for the races, so that In case
several yachts are building, they can
select the best. The dimensions, II Is also
proposed. should be stated according 70
the present rule.
Another point awaiting decision 70
the length of the loadline. and measures
ment with the crew on board, In this
connection II Is thought that eighty feet
loadline should not he exceeded eA
A member Of the Yacht Racing AEep-
citation has written a letter to The
Field, I'm which he says that George u.
Gould should no. have accepted thu
silver cup Of tho ROYAL London Yacht
Club, won on Aus, g. In the rare around
the Isle of Wight, when, II h ALLEGED.
Nigilsnt broke the rule relating To- sig
mailing for more water, and that. there
fore, the cup must he considered grace
full gift by His Royal Highnezs. tbs
Prince OF Wales. and not ~ having bppA
won by NigilanI