davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
THE ENORMOUS WHEAT CROP ~ KANSAS

Chicago. Feb. ia dispatch 10 a morning paper
from Topeka Kan. says: the grain men All Shy
that the recent heavy will make wheat crop
Of 100 600 bushels in Kansas. Despite the low
price OF wheat and the dry weather last fai. the
area seeded was 100000 acres accorlInS ~ Wv,
latest report OF the State Board or Asrcu..ute
This is grea ter area than produced the phenomenai
crop OF 1892. The area that year was SVvCo, 49,,
The official crop estimate was 1LonoV pusncis, W,
many OF the hes, grain shippers In Kansas 90 not
hesitate to declare that the state proiuceu III
bushels that year Wheat from that e''P 10 OWN
coming to market"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
FRANCE AND THE orlRINAL.

Rome. Feb l9-The Vatican recently asNe' wv
French Government for explanation OF ne -
nor,s that an entente Is pending between r''i''
and the Ouirnal. The French Ambissh4In n,i 81
rnisrv Of state that France VIII mama" IT,, fr
m the subject until the chpIrai ~ 81 I firbrr
~ Tho Trrle Alliance WAS foTmr.. ne u'
,fnrrne1 Cardinal Kampola thai france o'S"'N
co,n,letn concord with toe Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
Rr.OCKED BY THE HOUSE OF LORDS.
r,,r PEERS REJECT TIlB COMPROMISE EN-
PLOYERs' LIABILITY BIiI-LABOrCHERE


EAGER FOR ABOLlIlON
rondon Feb l9-The House of Lords consiierei
this evening the CHANGES made by the House Of
Commons in the Employers Liability bill. rs re-
turned 10 Il by the Peers The Earl Of Daley
amendment 10 the bill provided that worknsn"n
,oioht cxempt themselves b. special contract from
its benefits When the bill went back 10 thr lo'is
Of Commons Henry Cobb proposed as a compfoHliSr
that workingInen having special agreements VIII
their EMPLOYERS concerning accident insui alc', 10
exempted from the operations of IT. blI. Ih,.
comprorse was adopted hy a vote ot 70 20 -. u
was rejected In the House OF Lords this 'yehlhS
bv a vote OF l37 to % The Peers also rea.h' ma
the Earl OF pudleys original amendment As, tl'
amendment illustrates the principal purposes 81 me
trainers Il the bill. the action OF me 1pp.I "o"'e
means that the measure must be abandoned.
letter written by Henry l.ahouchcre mas
been made public. in which the wei known
inr the next session Of Parl!amcnt does not
contain a declaration that a reform OF tht ilDIs ,
Of Lords IL necessary he Will move an
20 Tho address In reply the speech declaring
that the power OF The Hereditary anu i TPsN Siis
hranch Of the Legislature 70 reject or ai'sr n'i'4
ar,nrova1 by the House OF Commons SAouih 'ciS,'
~ ahouchcre adds that the adoption 'l tilr !"
dress In reply 10 the Queens speech oI.S"' - 90
,n,rcdlatey followed by the passage OF a ~" ~
taitgh 80 House ~ Lords He says that II N"
forrnel % members elected - p9Iliar 'Vl'
THE Westminster Gazette dipeTdIl; c'in M, H.
,nr on Mr. I.abOuchcrcs Letter says t"H' ~ ~
.r5dnc,ior of = hin 10 abolish n" hous, OF i,'rL1
would be tantamOunt 20 dlss0Iun1rr % IN Ia
W Commons within three months. The paper a''a.
tba, - would be best 20 wait unc II ~ S',h 10"
M House OF Lords viii treat the " tlsh IT, -,
,isb,nnn, the Registration and the tVIctci NAM
,,naasrres and then to 20 70 the country WIN a.
Overwhelming case against the LofdS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
FORWARDING THE PARlS'S FhSSh>''''''

Queenstown Feb 1.-THE American i''"e 50 Inv
Perrin. Captain Hannah. from Southa'"p.o"'
here at 80 O'Clock this morning. me t''',''
number Of the passengers Of me /f' -, nm, b1rk
',.,,ner Paris which wls cpmI'Ii'" - 80 .aIaoI
m rs port owing to the injury shc n't sus ,rri
- ~ -,dder were with thor luS9ds'
10 n T nit r,bicb nr,raclcd for Ncw-f orH
% Thn paris viii Immediately 81 to l"'''po'' - ''
repaired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
urrNDRED NATIVES KILLED

TOWN NEAR TIMEUCTOO sHEIIED by
FRENCH FORCE.
Paris Feb. ia dispatch from St LOUIS oelc-
gal says that a French force. marching ~
inforce Captain PHILIPPE at Timbuctoo' were III
upon by natives at Maifoume. negro , ~" 90
Tba Ercroh shelled the town, and killed lOo 81
the natives None Of the French force wa
hurt After thus Furnishing the natives 'he
French force proceeded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
A NEW RUSSO-GERMAN CONVENTION.
TO READ,fIT SUBJECTS WHOSE RIGHTS AS SUCH
HAVE LApsED THROUGH ABSENCD

Berlin. Feb. l9-Thc Gov -rnmcnt to-day Submitted
70 the Bundcsrath ncw convention Win Russia
according 20 tho terms 81 which bon Germany AM
Russia agree ~ re1iinit persons whose fSht@ ~
subjects of either Power through pfoong"l an.
sence from their nativ" lands have lnPs"i u
former German subjects have become naturaliz"l
in Ruseil. or Russian subjects IN Germany. the
convention docs not apply
Tho Euniesraih sent the Russian commercial
treaty to the Ee!chstag today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20

,r,rjn. Feb ia dispatch from Pinero'o 'wri'y-
ono miles from this city announces the arrest tNere
OF captain Gasaine who Is suspected OF D." .Sn,
French spy Tire prisoner says r He} ' om m
by me sd m6 francs in paper and eod IN ms Is Ps
50 sson before Re was tn ,ao prvnr aion, the
Le., n's ~ Fenostrclie and engaging !" O'''''''
~ With the soldiers there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
A TALK WITH GLADSTONES OCOLloI

DIP CRANGEE SAYS TIE FItf-HIIItTS . @IT1' '''''-
IN AS GOOD CONDITION AS a YDAR AGO
Iondon Feb is-Dr Granger. OF Chester. the
,,, o,d oculist who has been in attendance
,no, NJ Gladstone was asked to-day in regard
IN the condition Of Mr.. Gladstones eyes. 1t having
heen reported that the Prime Minister was thfehL-
.ncd Win blindness resulting from cataracts. 1T.
Granger said that Mr.. Gladstones eyes were 20, 90
good as they were year ago. His general hea'o'i
SSae also good He further said, when queStlohc'
recarding the statement that he had been sun M
moned 10 examine Mr.. GaGstones eyes on IN, ,iar
from Barritz, Franco. that he was TO max az,
examination. but had no intention OF MAKING IL
until aete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
pFSIDEyT or HIGHLAND DISAPPEARS

n,,ngston. ~ Y. Feb. 10 (speciaD -Ado,ph Foger.
uho Tor the last five years was prominent citizen
OF Highland. Ulster County disappeared from
~ ,oy, davs ago having debts which are
,, 4. aooregate $4,000 He took charge of and
an1y bought the Ransom greennIhnss s IN that
pii11ore tradcsmen. A few days ago lac drove 10
poUghkecpse. where he lelt his team ,h ana mas not
peeii large of money from frierda he
s 20 converted most OF his personal property into
49, sn To-day Il Is reported that detectives have
Traced him TO Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
OPPOSING INCREASED TAXES IN SPAIN

Madrid Feb. l9.-Twenty thousahu o' ''e '
,,on,s OF the province OF Navarro yesterday WEI
, ., C,e,oion the Deputies who were returning
,ror, Madrid. whittier they had gone to protest
arains, the payment Of the Increased taxes ana 10
refuse to consen, to modhcaiion OF m 'e Ds,,s
-. or the pcoples privileges. When me DrPH.tnS
1901 a, 'auplona the capital or NaFhrT"' ,le
neonle greeted them with the widest AZ
many OF the crowd crying: we "'' "
than pay the taxes , ~, occur and troops
II was feared that trouble would occur nv
,,ara he,d I'm readiness to queN any outpr"dh'
is said that the agitation against the ne" ''N' -
heinp fomented by the CerllSt5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
A WEALTHY MURDERER DEAD.

Madison Wis. Feb l9-Matthew Ashton cen
victed murderer held In Jail pending an appeal 10
the Supreme Court died CT smallpox this morning
He was worth 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
p.1rOr,R FIGHTING ExTRADITION.

rrs ATTORNEY HOLDS THAT THE BRITISH GOV
rpxypSr CANNOT SECURE his SURRENDER
BY THE ARGENTINE REPUBLIC.
puenos Ayres Feb l9-The lawyer who has been
e,o,,oved IN defend Jabez Spencer B&lfour against
the ottoronts of the British Government to secure
his extraditlon TO England says that before Dal-
-four car,c ~ Buenos Ayrcs he went TO Monaco
whore he Lost large sums OF money In gdmbins
The British authorities. he adds. allowed l5aHQul
free scoDe 10 escape, and now want ~ pr,
ey,rsd,,to, In order 10 repel the Tory inslnua-
lions that he helped to sccure the lAperai ''0'o'
at the general election.
Balfour was formerly Liberal Member OF ra'"a
ment and was deeply interested in building So
cieties Soon after the failure OF the Libera'or
Building Society. in which concern ne "a' ~
Ing spirit. he fed from England to escape tria Oh
were carried Gown by the Liberator crash. ne
went TO the Argentine Republic. %here ~ wa' ax
ported he was living in luxury. fecenty az noat
tradition treaty was aria Ussn,b,,c and Il was
supposed that Ralfour who had been arrestssd a., ~
the instance of the British GoVernneh.tI "oharges
once sent TO England 10 ans"sr, We ~ eaht The
against him BaIfour, however menus 70 h'S.a -
Eritish cn,,arnrnent an the ground that the treaty
cannot and does not cover onenSes I'M 81 wa 9
alleged 10 have been committee petoa, Irx.iiah
Negotiated. 1t is the opinion o ~ is well taken
law journals that Balfour's poiht ~ s,n Arpcntne
and will result in his discharge py ~. 20 s,nrender
Government unless the latter deciues 80 90
him a matter OF international cour'e'' '
vi matter or law.
THE PRINCE OF WALES HOLDS LEV Th'
London. Feb 1s-The Prince OF wares s.."s -
behalf Of the Queen he'd the FIRST Ie'ee o- Wv 80.
soa al St James's Palace TO-DAY. ,erican Ambas.
r.,n ~ RaN4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20

THREATS OF ANARCHISTS IN BELGIUM.
Brussels Feb l?-Tle Mother Superior OF the
Convent # the Sacred Heart has received letter
threatening 10 bow up the convent number OF
rcn anlho,lerr have also received threatening et-
ters the writer's OF which proclaim themselves
Anarchists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
A YEAR OF STEADY GROWTH
TRUSTEES OF THE METROPOLITAN MU-
scum OF ART ELECT OFFICERS.

HENRY G. MARoUAND REELECTED PRESIDENT
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE INSTITUTION
VALUABLE GIFTS RECEIVED =
The first quarterly meeting OF the trustees Of the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art for the year 1894 was
held yesterday afternoon at the museum Henry g.
lT2rquand presided and the others present were F.
w Rhinelander Daniel Huntington. Cornelius Van.
derbilt. Salem H. Wales Rutherford Stuyvesant
Samuel F. Avery. Joseph II. Choate Charles 3
Smith, John Bigeow ID. o. Mills William Il
Dodge James A. Garland. John s. Kennedy and
l.. =. di Cesnola The election of officers resulted
as follows: President. Henry c. Marquand; first
vice-presdent, +. W. Rhinelander: second vice.
president. Daniel Huntington; treasurer Hiram
Hitchcock secretary. L. =. di Cesnola honorary IL
brarian, William L. Andrews; Executive Commit
tee Cornelius Vanderbilt. William +. Dodge. Will
lam l.. Andrews. John Bigelow. d. o. Mills. Samuel
p. Avery. ]. Pierpon. Morgan and Robert W. de
Forest, and Henry c. Maryland, 7. w. Rhine
lander Daniel Huntington. Hiram Hitchcock and
L. F. di Cesnola ex-oficio; trustee for the term
ending February. 1900, Edward d. Adams in place
OF John Crosby Brown; trustees for the term end
ing February 1901 John Bgelow. Cornelius VAN
derbilt and J. O. A. Ward; Auditing Committee,
Salem H. Wales Edward d. Adams and Charles 8.
Smith.
The following is a condensed statement Of the re-
port OF the Finance Committee:
CREDITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
european ADVERTISEMENTS.
GRATEFUL-COMFOR
EPPS'S COCOA,

BREAkFAST-SCPPER. u thorough knowledge
OF the natural laws which govern the operations OF ~.
Inc properties woll-seected Cocoa MT Epps has pro:
yided for breakfast and suppef dec,tey navorso
beverage which may heavy doctors bills
II Is by the tudlcous use OF snch a o n ' s,so,s
enough every tendency 10 disease hundreds OK
subtle maladies floating around us ready 10 ATTACK
Wherever there Is weak point We may escape many
ourselves well fortined with pure
HOOD and properly nourished frame. Civil Service
Gazette Made simply with boiling water or mix Sold
oniv I'm half-pound tins by grocers labelled thus:
james Epps & Co.. Ltd.. Homeopathic Chemists
London. Euxland.
EUROPEAN ADVERTISERS will and the
IL London ONCE Of The Tribune. No. ! Norfolk.st.
strand W. c. convenient place to leave their sdvestsee
nsnts for publication IN The Tribune
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-27

Ed. Welsh, the striker arrested on
Monday on a charge Of conspiring to re-
tard and obstruct the United States
mails was held in s., 900 bonds by Com
missioner Halanisl1i today to await the
action Of the grand jury. He was I'M
able TO furnish the bonds, and was TAX
en- TO the pen tonight
President Cleveland's views on the
tariff question to Congressman Wilson
re-echoeS the sentiments of all good
Democrats in the section. 1t is accept
I'd as an enunciation of Democratic
principles, and points to the proper tut
Sllment of party pledges. Senator Rill's
defense Of the president has been read
with the greatest interest, and is con-
sidered redeeming feature in his
course.
Sorrow came to the residence of Judge
and Mrs. Naginnis last night when the
Angel Of Death took from them, after a
brief illness, their 7-Tnonths-old son. The
funeral services will be held at the
family residence at 10 a. m. tomorrow.
The sympathy of the whole community
is extended to the bereaved parents.
II. H. Henderson, chairman OF the
Democratic county committee, left Tor
Denver this morning on important Dusi-
ness. He VIII only be gone few days.
The wife of Thomas Chatland, press
man in the Standard Office, departed
this life last night The funefai ser
vices viii be held in the Fourth meet
ing house tomorrow at , -. "a. Mr..
Chatlands many friends deeply SYM
pathize with him in his sad bereave-
ment.
Messrs. Ham and Bex TIE champion
team bicycle trick riders. gave public
exhibition of their skill in ths manipula-
ton of their wheels tonight. A iarge
crowd witnessed the exhibition, and
were loud in their demonstrations of alp
prevail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-27
CHAIRMAN CHARLEY CRANE.
The Era1ic Genius Issues can AID
dress to the Public

The cratic Genius Issues IAN Adj
dress to the Public"
That erratic genius, Charley Crane,
chairman of the Republican committee,
is out with another address ito the peo-
ple." Like all of Charley's productions
it is a gem, and reads as follows:
To the People of Utah:
AS chairman of the Republican terri
torial committee and in its name, | con-
graduate the people of Utah on the
fact that statehood for Utah is assured
THAT the enabling act has crystallized
Into law. More gladly do l hail the
lfact that after all the stormy past the
lbil was finally passed without division;
Republicans and Democrats alike Vle1ng
with each other in support OF the meas
ure and all alike rejoicing at the nnal
lconsunmation. The gratitude of every
lwell-wisher of Utah is due to all who
assisted in the work. 1t is a pleasure,
too. for me to express the belief that the
lmortifying conditions which accompan=
lied the act of justice we're never pro-
ipoSed by residents of Utah, Republicans
or Democrats.
Statehood is coming. What shall be
the political future of the great state OF
our affections?
There have been many differences
here in the past, but on one subject the
ipeople have always been unanimous
That is, protection for home industries
iprotection for our raw materials. such
protection as will eventually enable
ours to be a great manufacturing PEG
| pie that the highest results may be re-
allied from our wool, our lead, our silk
| the fruits of the soil, and the skilled
labor of our people against the paupel
hosts of Europe and the degraded
workers of Mexico. That is, protection
(which will insure work as prosperity fol
Iour citizens; that the pace set up by oul
superb schools may be kept up. thai
lour children may be educated and the
utmost honest endeavor of all classes Of
eur people may have a sufficient field.
You will soon be called upon to elacr
delegates for a constitutional convention
II that convention shall be Republican
then the principle, already an article o.
faith of this people, viii be carried
grandly forward; if it shall be Demo
Icratic, then there will be fixed upor
that constitution the rule that Utah i:
determined to try what has never
failed to prove a calamity when tried
reversal of the policy which has govern
ed in Utah from the day Of its first set
tlement.
Men of Utah, which policy do you de
sire, which viii you work for up to cleo
'i0i CHARLES CRANE. Chairman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-27
ADJUSTMENTS.


This morning, at the box-office, the
sale of seats for Sowing the Wind
will begin. The engagement begins at
the Salt Lake theatre next Monday
evening and runs for three nights.
The play can certainly be said to be
a remarkable one. 1t ran for 200 nights
in New York and four months in Chi
cago. The identical cast, costumes and
scenery employed in these two phenom-
inal runs, will be seen in Salt Lake
The play is said to have a sympathetic
story, and the heroine a very att attra C.
tive, lovable girl Her love aHair' Sc
people say. takes right hold OF the
audience and will not let go.
1t must be understood that TT this Isl is mo no
same company that made the play the
talk of both New York and Chicago.
In the Autographs we can 24i1,o easily see see
the likeness Of Henry Miller, or ia
versham, of Viola Allen, OF Agnes
Miller
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-27
AT THE JUNCTION CITY.
a. WALKING ARMoRY ARRESTED
AT THE DEPOT.
Death of the Little Son of Judge
Mas-innis--A Letter From County
Collector Hamer.

Ogden, July pa rather interesting
specimen of humanity was arrested and
run into the city Jail last night by Spe-
cial Officer Ferguson. He was evident
1y loaded for bear" or for something
else as when he was searched the fol-
lowing burglarious implements ard an
archistic explosives were found in his
possession: Two sticks of giant pow
der, box Of giant caps, six dynamite
cartridges with dynamite tube, ten feet
OF fuse, two bits and a brace. If this
para Dhernalia is any criterion it would
be no wide guess to say that he is a
professional crook, and with this COM
bines anarchy The man is very reti-
cent, and refuses to make any state
ment as to where he procured his curl
Gus yet dangerous combination. When
arrested he was suspiciously loafing
around the Union Pacific depot yards.
1t was expected that his e would
be taken up by the grand Ju today,
who are again in session, but this body
did not reach the matter before ad-
journm ent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-27

masters at all, but entirely on my own
motion, and because l considered that
the little poStoffice outside of Ogden
(Which are usually operated as a con-
venience to the people of the neighbour
hood and not because of any advant-
age which it brings to the postmaster)
were justly entitled to part of the can
collation. of mail matter, which they
would have to handle without any COM
pensation whatever, if all letters were
mailed from the ogden Office. Besides
think that the county outside of
Ogden city has rights which it is the
duty, and ought to be the pleasure,
of a public officer to recognize; and
do not think that Ogden city should
want to monopoiize everything, es-
pecially where it would be 'dog-in-
the-manger'' policy, as the Ogden post
master would not gain anything if
every letter was mailed at his office.
A mans soul must be small, indeed, to
envy the widows and small postmasters
their pitiful little compensation.
There is only one reason which l can
think of for these attacks at this time.
have noticed that every time the now
celebrated tax case in which | AIN in
terested is to come before any court,
these attacks suddenly commence
unquestionably for the purpose
of creating public sentiment, and
influencing the court in its De
cision. The supreme court meets
within a day or two to pass upon my
case; and 1 have no doubt the screed
referred to is written for the purpose
of prejudicing it against me. All my
acts in conducting the business of the
| collectors office have been in entire
good faith, and 1 know that am right.
| think it is infamous to attempt to
| influence a court by such lying mis-
representa- tons as are contained in the
| guerilla screed referred to, the
| author of which has not even the manli-
ness TO sign his untruthful communica-
/ thank you in advance for your
courtesy in publishing the above eX-
PLANTATION. Respectfully
DANIEL HAMER,
County Collector.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-27
our. EAsTERN NEIGHBORs.

Thirty thousand trout from the
hatchery were shipped to Carbon to-
day for distribution in the streams
near that place. The delivery of fish
to the different counties has been
greatly delayed this season.. Inc
work was behind when the strike be-
gan and this has made an additional
delay There are still at the hatch-
cry half a million fish, and they are
not more than half the size they would
have been had they been placed IN the
streams earlier, where they get all
the natural food necessary for their
growth AS they grow in their con-
fined surroundings at the hatchery IL
is difficult to maintain RAPID CROWN
of the fish.-Boomerang
The Cheyenne Leader of today says:
DR.. Crook returned yesterday from a
months trip to the White river coun-
try in Colorado. While gone he had
hunting and fishing galore. The mem
bers of the finny tribe that fell victims
to his rod are beyond computation.
Five deer and a silver tip bear is ms
hunting record. DR.. Crook was with a
party of Glenwood Springs and New
Castle gentlemen and had truly de-
lightful time. During his absence ne
visited Yellow Jacket Pass, where the
graves of Major Thornburgh ana ms
command. who fell victims to the muir
derous Utes, are.
Editor Egan, of the Carbon County
Journal, called at the Sun office last
evening and stated that the city of
Rawlins is in fine shape. Business, de-
spite the strike, is flourishing, and the
merchants are prosperous and happy.
That is good news, and it is a TACT that
Rawlins is about as lively city for it's
size in the entire west and it's business
men have a reputation for energy and
stability not surpassed by those OF any
other city.
The train service is now identical with
what it was before the strike. For tpe
nast three weeks numbers Z and have
been abandoned, but they have been
restored and are now running as of
old So passengers who desire to get in
any direction from this city are now
able to do so by merely consulting the
Iold time table. This restoration of the
iservice is highly satisfactory to every
| bodv@Cheyenne Sun.