davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-14
Ser tutrfltae 9amun ses eumpfes

tf tetn Gett fcnbern eine Birtdteit Gr TT lpebe,
elm rSrrIt", nod etn r9aann cbne fppf", nod ethel
ieuer anberen @eipeniter, pel&e mad ber Meinuns
abersIdubiidsr Meni&en mad Gtntritt ber Damme=
runs au ben llfern ber ElnHe unb Gtr5me fpufen.
Sttn Name ~ Waalaria. SbsIet@ uuii&tbar TT {,
l&reSldb uno f4per ab5ui@hteln, penu er eu9 erfas
bat. pofetters WasenbitterS uertretbt TIN; an be-
ft&en mebtetnii&en gertbetbisunsspaffe bepebri
fno, wagt er fi& ntGt berau. DIE miasmeusef1ndnz
serten WorssnnebeI, bic BET Gbbesett benz S6lamm
enttetsen6en Dhnite mag rubis einatbmen, per burd
Iropen, mo- BITE bort Deilehben burG iete Grt pcr
maartaarttsen aranfbeitsn bebrobt werbeu, pele In
oteien @sSennen beicnber8 b6sartts nb III bas Bit.
ters paS bette S4usmtttet. 6esen DsSpepfe, 2eber.
!eteeu, ardfseabnabme, Gppettmanssl uub S6lahp,
f9tett, pte sesen &teumattSmuS unb Rerpoiitat II
paS BttterS etn itheres unb sxperldif9eS Mittel
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-14
8. 9apittl.

Sb bic Siirftin Dai6fom ben @rafen
porot liebte? Dariiber mar iie fi9
ielbit ni6t flar. sic fanb ein unbes
i4reiblides 8ersniieen barau, bic
Wfdnner gu unterjodeu, unS beSbalb
ging lie barauf aus, aud ben @rafen
9orbt Dor ibren Triunpbmasen 3u
fpannen unb 5u einem bienitbaren @erfs
5eug tbrer Sntrisuen unb 9aunen su
MAIDEN. @telletdt tuterefiirte ite iih
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-14
(Gortietuns foIgt).

Man f6reibt aus 1annoper !:
Ser Oberprdfibent Der probins 6ans
noper. Or. @uboIf b. 8ennieien, 1T
anldBli6 feines ftattsefunbenen 20.
8eburtstages gum gbrenmitglieb bes
Arbeiterpereins Der Stabt 9annoser
ernlnnt Dorben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-14

Rad beS Sage8 5onnensIutb
S6meft Elm S6ooner Lone Star gut
So9 nod beher f6meden mir
Solder S6ooner brei bis bier!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-14
@opb's Niaen turiren gerfopfumg.

9ie @eieuf6aft sIei6t sinem
Sbeater, in benz ieber 3ui6auer aus
slei9 S9auipieIer iit; tuenigtens iollte
es 10 iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-14
: esu beu 8erIiner 6offre;ser

Sn ben 8erliner 6offreiien bau>
ert bic anonpme 8rieff6reiberei, als
beren geriiber 0err b. @oBe fdlf6Ii9
bef9ulbigt tuurbe, at. Die neuefte
Spur tDeiit nod paris unb i'm Mufz
TRACE b. aobes fat fid elm gemanbter
8ebeimpoIi5ift 6Ortbiu beseben, um
bic Spur su berfoIgen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-14
eMtpere Seid,ufotsuas.

nRimpft WiIbeIm feline @aie iiber
ben Baron, ober III er gar eiferft9tis
auf ibns Htan munfelt, baB aud
Wilbelm Sbrer aotetterei gum Opfer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-14
Ri nerfaufell

35 bepaferbare Stabtlots 5OXlSO
Sub al Der 9elena Npe. smil6eu 5iib
5loress unb probanbtsStraBe. 9ead)s
aufragen bel s. s I'm me |, ir. 326
Wefs Commerce strabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-14
6errelt > Mn3iige.

Stebuftion ME nod ME 3ubor! Seine @eiells
idaftsz mnb Reiles Mralse fir 81 90, $685. umb
1885. 8elebt bic 8aare, ben S9nitt u. bic Arbeit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-14
ltm bic aSabrbett Al erfabrem

in 8esug auf 9oob's Sariaparilla,
frage man 9ieienigen, bic bieie Mes
Si3in brau6en, ober leie bic oft in bie=
lem glatt absebrudten 3eusniKe; fie
iperben gu9 iiberseusen, baB 9oob's
turirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-14

= Cine babe Wabrbeit 1T meilf
t9limmer alS sine gan3e 2age.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-14

- Die @eielligteit lou bic Whrse,
aber nidt Der Snbalt bes 2ebens iein.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-04

The TGtuue II / insists that Rob
ert Logan voted for resolution t.
exteud the payment 81 the S usheru
Pacific debt fifty years, and then wit
characteristic stupidity publishes a
resolution in which uathiug Is st1o
about a fifty years extension. Il is
very r.re that a newspaper gels SO
ratified in campaign as to- he ana
then print in the same ticIe Gem
pl, t. refut.ttyn of Is own false
hoods.
M. Woodbury. of Empire who
purchases beef for the mills IN torey
county, ought TO look TO STOREY
county for his votes. The report ~
circulated in Empire that in case b.
9 IS to b. County Commissioner h,
vii net think of filing any depres
s ons il Iolds with earth, that does
MT come from the dear county Of
Storey
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-04

Against proposed constitutional
amendment No. SO, amending sec. 3,
Of article of constitution.
For proposed constitutional
amendment No. 81, amending sec.
10, of article of constitution.
Against proposed constitutional
amendment No. 81, amending sec.
10, of article of constitution
For proposed constitutional
amendment No. 50, amending sec. 3
Of article Ii of COZ stItution,
Against proposed constitutional
amendment No. 80, amending sec.
; Of article II of the const tution.
For proposed const .tutional
amendment No. Al, amending sec. ,
of article 10 of the const tution.
Against proposed constitutional
amendment No. Al, amending sec. ,
of article IL of tue constitution.
For proposed constitutional
amendment No. 4, amending sec. >
OF article Il Of constitution.
Against proposed const tational
amendment NJ. Il amending sec. ?
OF AIT Gle Is Of constitution.
For proposed constitutions
amendment No. IL, amending see, 3
of article 6 of constitution.
Against proposed constitutional
amendment NJ. A, amending sec. 3
/ OF article 6 of const.tut on
For proposed constitutional
| amendment NJ. 81, amending see. II
Of article of constitution.
| Against proposed constitutional
! amendment No. IL, amending sec. /
article 8 # constitution.
! For prnposel const.tutiuur
amendment No. Il, amending sec
- Of a,trcle Is Of const,tr ton.
Against proposed consti tutiona
amendment No. Il, Amending sec
ID o. article = Of constitution.
For proposed constitution
amendment NJ. 81, amending artiel,
] IS Of constitution.
! Against proposed constitutions
amendment No. 81, amending arnclt
/ Is Of constr tuition.
I II ,-,,...-l 49,. 80. g.. 49,.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-04
Bryce and Meders New Orchestra.

Bryce aud Meders New Orchestra.
I atest and most popular dance music
IF the dav furnished Tor Balls, Par
les, Wed dln9s. etc au15
Clothes G. saned and pressed for 50
a SUIT II pam q done also Oh shori
notice ST sfaction guaranteed,
LADIES aud gent Iemen's CLOTHES DYED
with fast coloIs at lowest prices.
Cuairs camel from 70 cent go.
Leave orders With j. A. Bird
RO
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-04

d.. ts o. ..,@ Y
f. ..o.r SO vi
For proposed constitutional
amendment No 2I, amending Sec. l,
of article IL Of con~tl,ut.,n.
Against proposed constitutional
amendment No u, amending sc, l,
of article II Of constitution.
For proposed constitutional
amendment No. -. amending sec. 6,
of article 4 of c, ms tuition.
Against PROF osod constitutional
amendment No y, amending sec. 6,
of article Of constitution.
For proposed constitutional
amendment No 24, amending sec,
33, of article 4 # constitution.
Against proposed constitutional
amendment No II, amending sec33,
f article 4 Of constitution.
For proposed constitutional
| amendment No. -, amending sec.
, 81, of article Of constitution.
Against proposed constitutional
amendment No -, amending sec.37
Of article Of constitution,
For proposed constitutional
aD,,.plp,ar,t No oG fn,rGi,,,r ssc 1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-04
Republican Silver Record

Demcnetzod Silver Is
Dec, q Goiroe Eli 1875
Dec cd Fee CoinGae 1878
Repubr en- Vote.
For. A oTiOst
% Jpoe % 1856 $50
so 4" s 1888 93
Is June ! 1858 IL
- June 7 90 (Hena;eJ .
II Mach . % (ocnate) CT
IL July , % (Iou>e) III
33 Elend Ell. 1870
1873 Bee njtrla.ion C"3
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-30
EDITORIAL SUGGESTIONS.

Give your hens extra attention and
they will lay eggs to pay for your
paper, your Alliance dues and buy lit
hehousehold necessaries. Try just q
little harder.
Sloppy food IS not advisable as a
continued diet for pigs Give a change
occasionally. The hogs are very partial
tOWhole corn, fed dry, and will eat it
from the trough, either shelled or on
the cob
The winter is the time to build the
intended silO, as it can be done with
1883 Interference in other work. Have
ae Alo ready and complete for a crop
@ corn next season. A silo soon pays
tOe Itself.
We hope every farmer in the South
VIII plant peas this year. They do not
Always OrlnggOod prices, but are worth
%' HouOie and expense for the good
@'y 20 the soil. Plant them in your
VIII n7ld, on any poor land.
He'olVe now that in the year 1894
=" Will make your own supplies.
G.; n.5 Alliance should pass such a reso
r 'u ana carry it out in good faith.
y wv. !Our nelghbOr doesn't join with you
u''' leE him go on in his own way.
H. Sfo"lng a crop it is well to figure
vm sOOut one-halt Of your product
rno Oepehd upon the soil, one third
ns,. ssD 'ne seed, and the rest upon the
ma.su suU cultivation gwen; but if any
h " These falls short of what it should
bs - lure than its own proportion of
'''P Is apt to be lost.
hi,o p'S' annual meeting and Berk-
Ba,k.l D'eeders' lnsti ute of the National
bsa b1'olFe Record Association. will be
il ~ 'ae Hotel English, Indianapo-
bssioa,o' w. l4-lnstitute 1 o'clock to 6,
est;oa ,ss' Session 7:3O to 10. The Asso-
Nt ~ = 0as AZ members. O. P. VOL
Z ross: Son'yer, Ohio, is President; E.
w. 'lS' Indianapolis, Secretary.
adjo, In imported during the fiscal year
qapgs.. S oons aO5h, 1898, foreign grown
Roro6sao d. % q the value of 81, 10000. Yet
hpia y. louisiana, Arizona, and Cali
ocapsaa aI1 4. capable of producing all the
Necan an vi VI The very best quality that
FagDan@9 use and even now in view of
bdan,er' 'oeae "a l5 IN these dull times, there
hsUr o bo oI the cry Of ovsrproduction
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-30
CATAwBA COUNTY MEETING.

Mr.. EDITOR Catawba County Alli-
ance met with Shawnee Sub. Alliance
January 18th and 18th. There was q
good attendance of delegates and visit
ing brethren. The reports showed g
marked increase in membership, but
the most important feature was the
active zeal shown for our noble cause
Instead of becoming careless, eur peo-
pie seem to grow and take more inter
est in the work. Maj. w. A. Graham
was with US and added pleasure and.
interest to the occasion by making an
able address to tho public, which was
attentively heard by all present.
The Alliance in Catawba county is
on rising ground, and deserves success,
as it tends to the elevation of all classes
and the overthrow of none.
4. rs.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-30
SAND HILL ALLIANCE.

ACTON, N. @.
Mn, EDITOR:-Our Alliance passed
resolutions endorsing the course Of
Hon. Zeb. B. Vance in the called ses-
sion in voting to retain the free coinage
of silver, and we equally denounce
Gen. M. W. Ransom in voting against
the free coinage of silver. He did not
represent the people Of North Carolina,
and we declare he betrayed as in the
most perfidious manner. We declare
for the free coinage of silver equal with
gold. We declare against the issue of
bonds by the government and favor
the reduction of salaries and all the
appropriations to the abilities of the
people to pay in this money panic.
We favor the governments obtaining
the Union Pacific, Central Pacific and
Northern Pacific Railroads at the first
opportunity. We favor government
ownership of all telegraph and tele-
phone lines. We declare for free trade
in all merchandise and restriction on
emigrants
We call on the Democratic party to
comply with these declarations in their
platform at once.
The Ocala platform is good enough
for rs. T. J. HAsKnS, Pres't-
WIZ. L. HENRY, See'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-30

reaching changes in monetary laws.
which, through the prevailing ignor-
ance on monetary matters, it has been.
possible to enact. The day will come
when the men responsible for imposing
these conditions on the world will be.
regarded as the enemies of mankind.
as they are.
This" said Gen. Warner. ''mav
seem strong language, but when we
look over our own fair land and see.
the consequences of this monetary.
legislation, and observe the condition
to which it has brought large class
of our people, both on the farms and
in the cities, it is not all exaggerated
statement. 1t is fast depriving our
people of their independent homes and
reducing them to a state of poverty
tend slavery unknown since the days
OF feudalism. 1t is making tenants of
our farmers and tenant house dwellers
OF our mechanics and working people. y
NOT DISCOURAGED
Are the silver men discouraged by
what was done in the extra session Of
Congressf'
The silver gnen knew" said Gen.
Warner, that 8ghichever way the last
national election went the administra
tion would be against them; but they
are not discouraged The stars in.
their courses fight With lls. and the
very conditions have portrayed are
powerful agencies in thesAconeest the
silver men are making folt the BIZ
metallic standard, and the resfloration
of gold and silver together as the pric-
ing instrument instead of gold aldane.
The silver men propose, henoeforth.
make silver the paramount issue ia all
parties. The first battle is for thenex
Congress, and we are full of hope as 10.
the result.
How do you regard the latest bill
offered By Senator VOORHEES, providing
for the resumption OF silver purchases,
at the rate of s., ,OOO, 900 a month";
THE RECORDER WAS RIOcMF.
We'll, as to that" replied the Gen.
eral, II think the Recorders editorial
comment on that proposition took ex-
actly the right view of it. It is more
cowardly makeshift than the bill just
repealed. Nobody looks for anything
from Senator Voorhees, but makeshifts.
There must be no more compromises
on the silver question. Silver metal
must be made money material just
as it was for milleniums before the act
of 1873. and left to natural regulation :
or else it must be given up entirely.
When once the principle OF automatic
regulation of money is abandoned,
there is no use for metallic money at,
all, and the result must be fat money. ~
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-30
avAr FARMERS ALI
re s7c5oSHS115 .acH and lssRUsTRIAE sP9:
A" UNION.

o..,idont-H. L. hOuokS' huron
soatb PakSi5dis SSi5diesnt-Marion Butler, Colds
Soro, \; N;:s2r.r G; .rreasurer-Col. DIP. Dun
can, ColumoIB6Ss ColurmBen Terrell, Seguin, Texas.
b9''oi'i EXECUTIVE BOARD.
nncka, Chairman; L. Leon
g. L; T.. TTIe1nard, Missouri; Mann
ard, Mt AtaS6n nH Virginia; I. E Dean,
Page, braHIiI Ills New York; Il. Z. Dem
H0neoye s+oTv anT, Harrisburg, Pennsyl-
7snlA JUDICIARY.
corthworth, Denver, Colo.
T. a q BECK, Alabama.
e 4 = n Davie, kentucky
oo,7v. FARMERS STATE ALLI-
S0E AECE.
o,.iaont-J.M NJ. Mewborne, KinSton,
Nc. viSs prssident-J. S. Bridges Ca
trgSs' = css5sry, si II C,irroasurer-W, 8, Barnes,
R4lelsn, ! 4leslss;n5,,rarECyrus ". I; Thompson, Rich
anus, Iasi .tant +, Lecturer. I. b. Hoover
rlm Civ. N. G. o.,or,s
ElTR Roor GriS ikSe5eper-Geo. e T. Lane Greens,
00sC assistant st; Mt Door keeper-H. E. King
n
Peanut, e8loI@oart a, a At Arms-J. R. Hancock,
Greensboro, N. Q. wo.,,
0tTSTe Sate Business Agent-W. d. Worth,
HTglsh, rea3sRsa p business Agency Fund-W.
Graham, Machpelah, N. Q.
1v,rrrrvz CONmTTER OF THE NORTH
n,pmJxA FARMERS STATE ALL1ANoH-
uorion Butler, Goldsboro, n. c.; J.
long 1on0 Eoka, n. O.; A. F. Hileman,
Concord, n. c.
,..rs A17lAvCz JUDICIARY ConuTTER.
Nm Culbreth. WhitevIlle, N. 0 ;
robn Rrsdv. Gatesville, N. c.; John
Graham. Ridgeway, n. =.
-sts Carolina Reform Press Association.
f1Rcers-J. L. Ramsey, Prestde'1t ;
.arson Butler, Vice-PresGdenti w. b
,.ara8s, Secretary,
PAPERS
provressa ave Farmer, State Organ, Raleigh, y. Q.
NSAE'si.n GolC sbOro, II. c.
YsIcTrS s@< IIt'l' Hickory, y. Q.
9sttIar Whitakers, n. @.
Carolina Dispatch, dertIOrd' y. y
Our Home. beaver Jaih' = y
The Revolution, CnarlOIe' y
OnslOw Blade. PeAnuC' y. y.
Zach of the G60Ue-gaGnled papers are
fsraested TO keep the list StG7adiog on
i'6 first page and add others, provided
Gs8g ore duly elected. An1y paper Jdtl-
IW to adUOc0te the OcaLU platform tcitI
5e dropped from the list promptly. O1tr
gs0ple can nOlU see 1UI0t papers ore
326Iisbpd IN their interest.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-30

In answer to = correspondent who
asks how to poison meadow moles, we
would say, get = small amount OF
arsenic, put it in an old tin can with
some water, and then put in some corn.
Let the corn coax until morning. Now
take the corn, and make little holes
through into the moles' burrowed roads,
and dropping the corn through, cover
up the holes lightly. Do this and you
may depend upon it that Mr.. Mole will
net come around many times more.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-30

The eighth annual meeting of the
Standard Poland China Record Asso-
citation will be held at Maryville, Mo-,
Feb. z, 10 a. m. There will also be an
institute session" of swine breeders
on Feb. 6, ending (at 10 p. m) with a
banquet, to which we acknowledge the
the courtesy of an invitation. We re
gret to add that Mr.. Ira z. Alderman,
the efficient secretary from the forma
ton of the society, announces his de-
termination not to accept re election.
The morning call., 1894-11-08
A NEW HOUSE
To Be Organized by
Republicans.
OVER ONE HUNDRED.
Size of the Majority Not
Settled.
SECURE THE SENATE TOO.
Change of the Legislative Branch
Complete.
SECURE THE SENATE TOO.
NO MORE TARIFF TINKERING
Grover and the Rest Must Be Content
With the Damage Already
Done.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 7.-When. chairman
Babcock of the Republican Congressional
Committee left the Republican head
quarters tonight he said the -sports re-
ceiyed during the day give the Republicans
go out of 356 members of the House be-
yond pera overture, while there was a DOS
sibility of securing twenty seven additional
members.
Mr.. Babcock also stated that his in FORM
possibility of securing three more members
from Alabama. two from Illinois, one
from Kansas, Kentucky. Nebraska and
South Carolina each. three more from
Minnesota. TWO from Ohio, two from
Pennsylvania. three from Missouri, one
from Arkansas, three from Louisiana and
three from Texas. II these claims are
realized it will give the Republicans 257
members. or a majority of ninety mine
mem bers.
According to the claims of the Republi-
cans they will be able to secure the votes
of at least 80 of the A States In case the
next Presidential election is thrown into
the House. as they will have either the
solid delegations or a majority in each OF
the delegations from that mum Der of States,
The following table shows the standing
of the next Congress as nearly as can be
computed from returns received up 10 a
late hour tonight. A number of districts
in different States are still in doubt and
the results in these will not be known until
Tomorrow
The morning call., 1894-11-08
AT THE BYZANTINE CHURCH.
The Gilded Casket Was Move
in the Night
WITH IMPRESSIVE SERVICES
The Ceremonies Attended by the
Members of Several Royal
Families.

LTvADIA, Nov. THE massive gilded
coffin containing the remains Of Gar Alex
ander LII was removed to the Byzantine
Church yesterday evening. There the
body of the late Gar will lie In state unit
tomorrow.
AT o'clock in the evening the Cossacks,
who had been acting as the Imperial body
guard, attired in their long tunics, with
gold facings. took up their positions along
the cypresS-strewn route from the palace,
all carrying lighted torches, making a
weird scene.
The procession of whte-robed clergy
then emerged from the church and formed
in line across the path. The bells began
to ring, and soon afterward the sound of
singing hymns was heard in the distance.
Then through the darkness the glare OF
of the torches carried by the guards
marching on either side of the coffin could
be perceived.
A sharp word Of command, present
arms" broke the solemn silence. and
amid the muff1ed rolling of many drums
the procession entered the church path
headed by sailors carrying lanterns and
banners and followed by the choir of
children dressed in white. They were
followed by the clergy, and then came the
coffin surmounted by the imperial crown
and borne by COssacks.
Behind the cOffiu were the Gar and
Czarina, who was deeply yelled, the Grand
Dukes Sergius and Vladimir, the Queen of
Greece and Princess Alix of Hesse. the
Princess of Wales and the Duchess of
Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, the children be-
IOnpinp IN the i'm perial and rOval famiIiae
and the high court and military officers
The Cossacks placed the coffin in front
of the church as the military band played
How Great and Glorious is God in Zion"
all present standing with uncovered
heads. After the hymn the coffin was
borne into the church and placed on the
bier When the mourners were arranged
around the bier the Bishop of Simferopol
celebrated mass, after which the party left
the church and returned TO the palace in
carriages.
The morning call., 1894-11-08
PLOT DISCOVERED.
That Was Intended to Destroy the
japanese Navy.

WASHINGTON. Nov. IA Chinaman.
Ina Tam, officially designated Charlie
T. Moore. until recently OF the Chinese
legation. went TO Providence, 4. l., W here
he secured the service of an expert in
explosives named Cameron, employed at
HOtcbkiss' Gun Factory. Cameron was on
the Nictheroy during the Brazilian revolu-
ton. Moore also interested John Willie. in
ventor, and the trio started for China under
assumed names. They have been arrested
by the japanese military authorities at
Yokohama. According to the report re-
ceived by the Japanese Minister here and
communicated to the State Department,
documents were found on their person
showing they had agreed to blow up the
Japanese navy in eight weeks by the use of
tOrpedoes. All three are held as prisoners.
LONDON. Nov. THE Chinese 7-per-
cent silver loan, amounting to 81, zoe, 600,
secured by the treaty ports. has been sub
scri6ed for here.
The morning call., 1894-11-08
TWO TRAINS MEET
And Collide on a Sharp
Curve.
Ii Seems That One of the Trains
Should Have Waited on
Siding.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov. TRAIN 5,
Baltimore and Ohio limited, coming west,
ran into the first section of No. Ga, fast
miles east of Rock wood. at 40 this even
ing. Six men were killed in the collision
and several others badly hurt. The killed:
Henry bush, engineer No. 5.
Simon Mccarthy. fireman No. 5.
- Browning, engineer No. GA.
Sam Manning. fireman No. fl.
Two unknown men. either mail clerks
or express messengers. were also killed.
Injured:
Pierce.
- de Grange.
Lippincott, mail clerk, badly hurt.
though not fatally.
The railroad officials say that no passen-
gers were hurt.
The limited should have arrived here at
S:45 and leave for Chicago at S:55. The
cattle train carries cattle from Chicago to
Baltimore for shipment to Europe. Both
trains were going at the rate of forty miles
and hour and came together while round
ing curve.
Neither crew had time to Jump nor
sound a warning. The meeting place of
the trains was Pine Grove. tour or five
miles east of the place of collision where
the passenger train should have taken the
siding for the freight. For some reason
the passenger passed the siding.
The mailcar was reduced to kindling
wood. Only the heavy vsstibules of the
passenger cars saved them from similar
fate.
Fully dozen cattle-cars were piled on
the train, killing and manning many of
the dumb brutes. De Grange, Pierce and
Lippincott were jammed between the cars
and the unknown clerks were found dead
under the debris.
Conductor Ward was not hurt, as was at
first reported. Bush was the Oldest engi-
neer in the employ of the road.
Relief trains were sent at once to the
scene.