davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-27
Sin hummer Suugenitrri9.
gBie Stubeutsu ibre 6iuauSen perbeIiern
moqeH.

2cte SlHueHICH IgIe SIHHH5eH pe+uelIelI
molten.
Clinton. q. g., 25. 9EpO. =
Sed8 Saiiler SeS bieiisen vllnionz
College iinO bier uuf Die 2lufIase Der
pcriu6ten grprehuuq perbaitst wOrOeu.
Die 2trreitontsn iinb: Pcter &euep,
Clarence &eIOss, Qaprence 6lspatrif,
Bert Sonss, Cabin Barber unS Daniel
q. OtcSutyre, 2eeterer elm SObn Oes
SalfssDiItrlftsanwaltS Ntc5ntDre bon
JtepzYort.
&Or eipcr g8ude cmpfiug 6ran
Gwisbt, 8ittwe Oe8 psrItorbenen YrOf.
Dwight BON Ser ,GOlunlbian 2au>
Sdool," elnen anOnDmeu Sriei, in
wel1em cine Summe uoH $1,000 per-
lan9t unS Der 5rau nit ytiebcrbrens
nun9 ibres Sduierheiis,S aeOrobt wiro,
fau8 oas @el6 nIft III ser tcl9enbeu
gtatt an einem beitimmtsu Pluse uOr
ibrsm Sauic nieSsr9e!egt luer6cn Iollte.
Die bcuurrbigte Dame licB ibren Srus
ser Dwight $. SlmltenS pan 9tcw<Yorf
fommeu, un0 oieier beauitra9tc etuen
Oetsftiu nit ben 9ted)erdsn mad ocuI
anOnDmen Srieil9rci6er.
Die llnteriuduug ii6rte gsitern gu
Der 8crbaftung 6e8 Stuosntcn Peter
&eQcy, segen ben man 9e, Oa6t be9te.
mcil er fart o.ridutoct mar. 5m Ser
b5r Iegte Oer 9tr, e liant audi ioiort en-
S9ulO6etenntuiB unO beSIdlti9tc 5uz
sleld ole iiinf anocren S9hI:r o.r
Ebeilnabme al oem p8IafmoIIz" Ser>
indie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-27

ierin fab blsid uno anse9rifen aus,
bate ober SaSurd an tbrcr StOnbeit
unb Nnmutb 9ti9t8 einaebiBt. Sbr
SOhSeitsflciO, iowie ibre 9umslen wur'
ben ollseneiu bewunocrt. Der @iar trug
De Generals. Uniform Der rot5en Suias
rem. Som @intcrpalait fubr OaS neue
Baar in elmer pom aht welBen Yier6en
seSo9enen weiB golOcnen &aroIIe nad
Der Raiantirds unO, nad6em es bort
cine Beite sebctet bate, nud benz
Nnit4foff Yaluite, bes &Obnuus bss
@5ur,n.
ct. Ytter86ur9, 26. NOp. -
@;ar NitolauS bat geleacntlid Icinsr
Ssrmdblung einen@naOenerlaB periiist,
burd, melden bic riiditdnbi9en Steueru
ben 91efunten erlaiicn uuO in ;Gblrcis
den ionitisen SirafnrtbciIen Strafmil@
Oeruneen beItimmt Usrben Ioaeu.
Der .9teeierungsbOts" bat eiueu fuis
lerliden llfas publiSirt, in melatm Ser
>GSur alien 9ep6lferungsflahen iriuen
Oant fir Die bel Dem 9OOe bes @3areu
2lIeranoer bewieicne innigt Gbeilnabme
ausipri6t uno bic mltit rbafteSr0nuug,
iuel1e oi. 8ep6lt,rung Iberaa bel ben
2eideuf.icrlidteitsn an ben Gag lsate,
Ioben6 an.rfennt. slnie6ea Yolistifsn
wurbe aus Ser faiierliden Sdatuqe
cine @ratiifotinn BON eiaem Stubel ses
Sablt.
Yei Oem GmpIanse 6e5 Ssnuts iustc
Der @sar: ,Sm 9tamen meiues bsim9ez
sangenen Sater8 6anfe i9 Sbneu fir
96re treus Yfli6teriiuuns. Sd bin feit
iber5eust, baB oud uuter meiner Rssiez
run9 Der Senut iid in isiner 9unb'
lungsusiie einsig unO alein bnrd bic
Tlidii9t uui gSa1rbeit unO @rredtiss
teit leiten la6en miro.
Eg0Onoon, 26. ytOpembcr. - Der
&atisr BON 9tuBlanO iit gum @brenz
Sberlten bes i3Ottilfen 9arOez9i'9iz
ments srnannt porOcu. ,9lnGBlid Der
SermabIung ibrsr @nfclin, Der Prinjeiz
fin Ilir BON Sthen, nit Dem @;areu
peranitaltete Die &aiilriu bsute gIbeuO
elm @alabaufttt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-27

rcItn rGren bort eefuQen. Die dime
iiibs @nrniIOn iOa Iber 10000 Otann
b.tragen haben.
RaSine Dcptide aus @bs 6u beiust:
Bort artbur brennt nod. 3wJlf ias
punii9e &riessIbiiie iinS seIidt.t luOrs
ben. Die 4I7eiiide 6IOtts bsfinOet iid
in Weis0aizWei
sStt ipat.
2on6.on, &c. gtOp. = QSie cine an
6ier Gimes" ans Sbangbui sinsstrOfIsne
Depsihe melOst, teiearapbiren Die dime
iiihen 9cbOrbeu ILL 2anoe lumber, 6aB
DC 9ta6ridt pom Sale Bort 9lrtbur's
faIid mare. Der Blas wurbe BON
10000 tapisrsa SOIOaten oertbeiDist.
Der Snbnlt elmer rueiteren Gimess"
0epei6e ans Gbausb0i belast, bnB
nah bort aus 9tuiz@bun9 sin9etrOIIsneu
0ieIOun9en Die diueiiife Irmcc untsr
General 5uas iidl srt6cilt bot. Der
cine She'll bGtt 0fazl bieuzgina uno
ieet ii6 oem 9ororan9en Der criteu iaz
paniiden Nrmce inter 0taridoQ Oomuz
9utu ent9lsen, Der ;weite maridirt III
GilmGridIen nad Bort 9trtbur, mn bort
Die Supansy un3u9rsiien. Sine I5t5sis
lung Der criten iapauiidleu Nrmse foIst
ben @binsien auf BEN 5uBe naa.
Sie 8arittn 8ismar6 Sdbtper tranr.
Sur3in, %. Otop. Dem 8ez
finbcu Der 5eirftiu Sismard, bereu 9ez
iunbbeits3uitanS leit ldngerer 3eit be-
reits Su minIdeu I6rig ldBt, lit cine
BenOuns gum SdltmmercI stnsetrez
ten. 0r. Sducnin9er iit berbei9erufen
iuoroen, Inn Die betagts Ratteuttn in
8ebanblun9 3u nebmen.
9SteOer 0abcim.
81 ONT, 26. 9iOp. = Stoni9 Sumbert
unO @smabIin febrtsn beute Na1mittag
mad 9fOm 3uriid unO murOen uuf benz
Sabnboi pom &abia.t uno ben Spisen
Ser SebOrbcn empfauaeu. Iuf Der
Sabrt nuh Dem Guirinal ipar6 Sas
ion;olihe Eaar pon ser 8epOItcruns
nit lautem Subsl bcgriiBt.
Riot ;ta6, Der 3iupcr-"
2OnhOn, 26. 92oo Die 2cide ciz
mes 6rauenjimmsr5 BON 3weifeIbaftem
3fufe warS I'M Die Otitterna4ts ltunOe
IN elmer StraBc BON Scnlinston aufgez
funben. Gle mar burd einen Ooldz
lti6 in sic Sdultsr ermOrbet mor6en
unO jeOsnfalls bas Spfer zines StruBenz
fanpTes. .-..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-27
Aus nnlrrer gstriarn 2. Murgra,
Ausaabe.
Sine idpere Nnianlsianma.

Gin 6ruueusiumer Oss MOrOes O.rOadtis.
Nia9arus6a 6aIls, "a. 9tOU. -
Gin 81 Sabre uItcs Sruucnsiutmer, Ous
unter benz gtamen 9tslIle BIN, alias
6rl. 8. 8. groOce, betaunt III, wurOe
bier mn Mitterua6t uuf @ruuO elmer
tele9rapbiiden 9epsIbs BON &rie per>
huftst. Sis 1T beidulOist, an Der Gr'
mOrOun9 be8 SenrD YOun9 bctbeilist
9eweisn 5u icin, De9en pel9en Serbrcr
9en5 $oorrD 8ropf3 in Grie in Soa:t lit.
Ga beiBt, baB bie beibeu Otdnuer in OaS
5rauen3immsr uerliebt wartn unO @iz
feriudht has Wfptin hes 8erbredlsns mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-27
Gingrfaugcn.

9iObert 6. 6aroep, rer aus Oem 9eiananiB
su Ssluir, 9tr., entlprun9ene 6drdler.
SpssoIs0sp,it, Ocs n0eutiden Gor.ipoHOcntsH."
2uniin9, Wih., 25. gIOo.-Nob.
6. 9aruep, Der betannte Gbcdz 6Glifcr,
pclher am Z. SHober aus oem 0es
iinguiB gu Sclair, Ntr., uu8b adj,
1T btutc bier pon cinsm BtnfeytOn'z
idcn @ebeimpoli3liten uerbaTtet nor
oen. Der @nuncr beIdditi9te iitl bier
ais Gbrw. Charles 8. @ibiOn nit benz
Nerfnufc nnn relini6ien Sdlriiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-27
u o t { II.

Der Gr;<D ruibeoo @aIe8
1T far8lla im Ilter bon 95 Sabren sez
itOrben. Das DruiOsntbum fonnte auz
9enidelnli6 Ourd bas Gbriitentbum
nidt aus9erctt.t ucrbsu. fr.ili6 be ltebt
uur nod Die duBere Sile.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-27

Sn Der l.eteu Sieung Ser
Irbsitsrittsr luurbe- wubrideinlt9 auf
getrelbcn Der YowSsrlys6attiou - Der
Verluh 9emaht, bas ate Serbot auiz
;ubs6en, ipeldcS 2lOuoeaten unS Bier
toirtge bon bem Srbeu auSi9lisBt. Der
antrag wurOe nieoer9ti itimmt. This
disposes of Mr.. Powderly
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-27
mern 111eassrannntftur1e.

8erlin, %. 9tOp. - Gin 0aus,
nabe SergeSori brunnte getern NbeuO
nieocr. 0a man Ill ben Eriinmern
bret pcrfOblte &ei9nume poriauO, uOz
pon elmer setOpit lit, 10 r5irO. ansenOm'
men, OuB WtOrO unO SranOitlftung
Dprlipn+.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-27

Die meme 8esierunss q NJ
leibe murOe orei Wtal ibsr3cidnet, 5. b.
bic Re9ieruu9 batte unter ben giiniiigz
fen Seoin9unssn anTtutt 50-154 Wlls
IiOnen babeu t0nn:n. Die glnreibe
lauIt 10 SABRE uno b,in1t nOmincQ 5
Bro3cnt 3inien; ba aver Der $1OOz
Sono nit S116,008 bis $11S.S 1876
bs5ahlt wsrOen muB, 70 r:Ou3ireu iia
Die 3inisn AMI So, reip. $2.70. IS iit
niht curan su sweliclu, baB Die 9tesicz
run9 nit Scidtigfclt cine OrtiBis oOer
olerSl9 Sabre lauieuSe llnleisc ;u %
$ro5sut placlr,n f0nnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-27
21icrets uuo 25rafem>gSeiNet,
9r. &AOtuaD'S
Snr(npnri((ian Re(olOent.

Gin SsiImitteI, tpsldes aus 5HgreosuSieu RON aus
s,roroentiden msoistHtiheH gilsnihaiten 5uiams
neEgsicSt III, hdupddIitl I'm ben bcruHteratfOHImes
men uHo aHgegrlffeHeH soJper 81 reRasu, 81 bcleHS
auiSurithteH mo gu ftdrtcH. aaid GHaeHebm iithsr
uuo lpirlam IN ieIner g8Irtur9 81 bGbeH bs allen
gpOtbcfsrH. gtHen Dollar prO 6laits.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-27

On elmer 4insfiaen @di5ersi ;u
YuteriOu, gt.>S., WurOs Elm 2lu s.
idstger snt6sdt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-27

Bort Irt6ur, bas @ibralz
tar Gbinu's, einer ser uon Ser 9tatrr
am S.artiten 5cfeftisten $oaien scr
Melt. lit lesten ltittmOd uaH 36=itiinz
olsem Sample BON DEN Sopau:rn err
obcrt woroen- Dieies neue lluslIf iit
oas Seoan Der GBinei.n; bonn Oem
Sis9.r itcben bic gSssc nab Sctiug unb
Wtoufbcn poutanOi9 often. Isun Die
se9enparti9e 0gnaltie lid boz benz
Sturse rotten iuiu, Ouun wir0 lie bsotuz
tenbe Opfer brinssu miNcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-27
NG aOtDaD'sz
= u SQriapariaians
ugfciOlDent
Der 9rbBte Slutreint9er
0eilnma aruniidler Grantheitcn.

@broniider 8beumatiemus, StropbeIu,
Seudhuteu, trebSaruge gcioen, 2uugeublu.
ten, White Swelling, Gclhwiire, 9uitmeb,
SrOuditis...
gIift uur, oaB SaS Sariapariuiun.8eio
ueut ole 6elmittel fir trOuiiae, itrophu.
l0ie, &onitltutiOuss uuO 9auttrautbeiteu
iibsrtriift, iouoerH es 1T aud Oas siuyst
ii6.re 9eilmltta tiv
21icretts ru0 25rafen>SeiOen,
Stsin. Diabetes, S8aiferiu6t, g8ufieruer.
ftOpiuug, llriufluB, 8rtgbt'ih: &rauthsit,
Ilbumlnurla uuO III allen Sateu, luo ian.
bige Rieoeritldge ilt btlOen ODER oas g9ui'
fer It'd, pOltig, nit Sublausen, oemGmelB
Gbnlih, Oermudt if oOsr 5dOeu iuie weiBe
Sej0e ilt Srt9eu, ooer bet frautbuftem,
bitioiem Gusiebeu uuO weiBeu fuodcuitaubs
artigeu 9fieoeridldgeH MD bel'm gGaiiers
Iafeu Elm bsiBeubeS, breuneuoes 9eiIbl itd
eiuiteut uuo Shmsr3eu i'm 9fidtreu; HuO
III ben 2eubeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-27

Die nSOlniide 3eituns"
III burd sinsn tiidllistn @OrrcipouOsn,
ten in Imertta pcrtreten, Ser audi N
Der amcrifabilhsn EOlitit fein 9tsulinG
1T; Oenl tonnts lie Die Seiprc6uns am.z
rifanilder VerbGltniile eetroit iibsrlaiz
fen. 9lber uein, be 9teoaftluu mu6
lelblt oruteln; ba tcm:at tenn Der folz
genO. unlinn b:rauS: ~ gBie es Nun
sefommcn 1T, baB uamen1li6 BON ben
Sioftaaten ein3elue Staaien ii9 ben
3epublitanern ;u9ewunOt babcu, 70
Neltz zSirbInien, raS otclen pier SIse
einrduntt, iit OaSurd ;u erfldrcn, oaB
Die 3epublitaner ii1 in Oitlcn Stuaz
ten nit ben me9en Der 3uderseI.Rssz
bung unjuTrieOenen BfIan;crn anb Ocn
SOlfSpartsien perbIuOct habcn. Sn
Weit Sir9inien, NO BET Ibssorouete
WtllOn, Der alS SOriisenbsr BEG Iusz
lauiies iir Mltt;l uno 8,se ben Gnts
wurf gum Iarii9eies uusseurbsitst
bate, in Der Wa9l itan6, mar Der
Sanpf beiOnSers bsiB. Der Gdues
3OlIner WtcSiuleD fibrte i'm perl5al;a.
5n 8iliOn's @ablbe;irt warcn. niht
nur bic bisber bemotrutiidsu Yhanser,
ionbern aud Die Irbc;ter luee.u ser Itz
idaiIuns Der 3uferpramie auIsebra4t
II. +. 10. Der r3uf,r Bflauser" in
8eit Sirsinieu ilt gut; cbeniO Die ar.
better baielbit, weIde 9lei9 ienen pssen
nbsr ISidaiiuns Der 3ufer2rdmie auiz
sebraf)t paren. Die &6lnerin traat
90 0in9e nad @eit Sirsini.n binein,
Die psbl nud 2ouiiiana, uber iOnif nad
tsinsm anber.n Siaate pa1i.n." q"
Der pSeral6" ma 1T barauf
aufnertiaur, OaB Gr>SErs,rmeiit.r Daz
uioion elm steisn,ter Wunn fir Die b.s
mofratiide @ouuerneurs Domination
i.i. Suseseb.n abcr pi.Ileiat brauz
den mir 9rn. OauiOion nOtbw.nbiser
in Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-27
BriiC6e arilnOGC0 aeOeid.

Dos GItefe gtabliI,mcnt in Baltimore Dor eiu,m
eeutIden YfSte eeeitet. 6uEo;yts erioler'er sureI
hftr IN 8aIttnt sre an 9tdnIerE, Sraueu Grn
&inh.rr-t5nucf enq,flbrt ptrosR. 9.iH seitptrluit
Kline Operation. Die Yehanotuna if rolformen
titeI nEe ee1pis iSilr unteriudlnns teine Sebu9r.
SarcauElHben bls l nbr, bts 9fatm.
BALTIMORE HERNIA INSTITUTE.
pr. gSiIh. g. SeGoman, ssutaItss&ut.
f03on 2Uffsl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-27

Grs s5rieSeu8ri9ttr QeOne
barb .. Otiller lie9t idmer tranf
in ieiner BObnuns, gtr. 2O19, 6airz
mounteGosnue, oarnieS,r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-27

| The German Correspondent,
| E. RAINE, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR,
lSuccessor TO F. RAINED,
| 5 W. COR BALTIMORE ST. AND POST OFFICE AVA
| DAILY. delivered by carriers TO the subscribers
I in the city of Baltimore and neighborhood 12I
| rentE per week; DAILY and SUNDAY 10 cents per
/ week PAYABLE weekly TO the carriers. DAILY ana
| SUNDAY BY mail, postage prepaid BY publisher
| e 30 per annuln: for shorter time in proper
| tfon. WEEKLY and SUNDAY, postage prepaid. with
| inducements to clubs, 81 30 per annum TO any
| partof the country; SUNDAY APER without Daily
| or Weekly 81 per annum. THE BEsT AND
ouEAPEsr GERMAN PAPER IN THE MIDDLE AND
| SOUTHERN sTATE7'
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-14
A SUBSTITUTE AGREED UPON.

The Miller Bill Defeated by the House
Committee on Finance Xesterday.
RICHMOND, Feb. 13.-The temperance
people Of the State won a triumphant
victory to day whom the house finance
committee, by vote of 10 to 2, decided
to report substitute for the Miller
local option Dill passed by the Senate
ten days ago
The Miller bill which has stirred up
the cold water disciples and distu rbed
the peace Of mind of the Democratic
managers so amended the general local
option law passed some years ago as TO
exempt cities OF more than 5000 inhab-
itants from it's operations entirely.
The hearing in committee 10 day was
quite ilteresting. Large demands ap-
peared both TO. and against the bill
Kerner's substitute continues the
present law, and only amends so as to
provide that no elections shall be or
dered in cities except upon petition
OF fifty per cent. OF tho voters instead
OF twenty-five per cent. as now.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-14
MORE RESULTS OF THE STORM.
At Lenst Thirty People Thought to Have
Lost Their Lives In Oklahoma.

AT LenbL People ThOuSnt haT0
Lost Their Lives In Oklahoma.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 13.-Reports
received here to-day from Oklahoma
and the Indian Territory made it almost
certain that at least thirty lives were
lost during the great storm of Sunday.
Many isolated homesteads where the
families were poorly prepared for the
and possibly weeks.
thermometer was at % above this morn
ing. The wind went down to a moder-
ate pace during the night. The ground
was frozen to day Passengers from
Kansas, Oklahoma, the Cherokee strip
and the Indian Territory report tho
most terrible blizzard on record. A
great many lives have been lost.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 3-Indications
from all parts of Missouri, Southern
Illinois, Northern Arkansas, Iowa and
Nebraska are that the storm has been
replaced by clear and cold weather.
Traffic il resuming it's normal condition.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. Feb. 13 The
storm having broken during the night
the in take crib was visible this morn
ing, and soon after dawn smoke was
seen issuing from it, which showed that
the men were safe.
CHICAGO, Feb 13.-About fifty work
men, who were imprisoned all day yes
terday and last night in the temporary
crib four miles out in the lake. were
rescued by a tug to-day The fierce
storm rocked tho frail structure, the
spray put out the Ere and the men SUI
tered intensely from cold.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-14
SHOT THE TRESPAssERs.
Two Mon In West Virginia Refused to Turn
Back and Shooting Resulted.

HAGERsTowN, Md, Feb. Rudolph
Zeigler snot and instantly killed John
Sautlers and fatally wounded Christian
Baurley at the Zeigler homestead, about
four miles from Cherry Run, w. Va, at
10 o'clock this morning.
Sautlers and Baurley were on their
way to store near by and trespassed
on Ieigler's place by road on which
Ieigler had an injunction granted pro-
hibiting the use Of il as public high
way. Ieigler ordered the men to turn
back, and as they turned to retrace
their steps, it is alleged, Zeigler drew a
revolver and fred one shot at Sautlers,
which took fatal effect.
Another shot directed at Baurley
wounded him, but not fatally, it is said.
Zeigler took the train at Cherry Run
this afternoon and, going to Barkley
Springs, gave himself up to the author.
itiaa
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-14
A NINE CAVES IN,
Entomb ng Thirteen Men, Whose Chance
of Living Ia Very Small.

Entomb ng Thirteen Men, Whose Chance
of Living Ia Very Small.
WILkEsBARRE, Pa. Feb. l3.-An ex-
tansive cavern occurred at the Gaylord
mine of the Kingston Coal Company at
Plymouth this morning. A large
number Of miners and laborers were at
work under a section of tho roof, which
has for some time been considered
weak.
Without any warning whatever the
roof, consisting OF rock and coal, fell in.
1t is not yet known whether any OF the
men were killed outright, but it is
know that thirteen of the m are hem ed
in one OF the gangways.
The air supply is now shut eff and the
chance Of living for any length of time
~ very small. An army Of rescuers are
now hard at work trying to reach the
entombed men.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-14
MORE HAWAII THE SENATE.
Gray Absorbs the Most of the Time in
Debating the Resolution.

Debating the Resolution.
WASHINGTON, Feb. l3.-Tne Senate
bill making Labor Day (the first Mon
day of September Of each Year, legal
holiday, as other public days. was re.
ported from the committee on education
and labor, and was placed on the
calendar.
Mr.. Gray (Dem., Del.,) resumed his
speech (begun yesterday in support Of
the resolution from the committee on
foreign relations declaring it unwise
and inexpedient to consider further the
treaty or project Of annexation of the
Hawaiian territory; that the provisional
government there should be allowed to
pursue it own line Of policy. and that
foreign intervention in the political
affairs OF the islands would be regarded
as an act unfriendly to the government
of the United States.
After reading some testimony sho wing
o statement by Mr.. Soper that he had
assurances from the old man himself"
meaning Mr.. Stevens, Mr.. Gray said
that that testimony loft no room for
doubt that the revolution in Honolulu
never would have occurred had it not
been for tho assurance that the military
forces from the United States warship
Boston would be on shore to support
and countenance what was TO be done
toward dethronlng the queen and es-
tablishing the provisional government
Mr.. Gray devoted much OF his speech to
discussion OF the question whether
the appointment Of MIR. Blount rs co u
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-14
Suicide of a Bank Tallar

CHARLESTON, kANAwHA Co., w. Va,
Feb 10 Henry Driden. young man
"a years Of age, teller of the Citizens
National Bank here, committed suicide
last night by shooting himself through
the heart. There is no shortage in the
bank accounts. He was corresponding
with young lady in kentucky. no ono
knows who. and is supposed to have
received a letter from her last evening.
He burnt all letters and photographs,
and left no explanation of his death.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-14
DEMPSEY TALKS OF THE BATTLE.

Corbett Bid Lose His Head In the Fight
With Mitchell and Got Very Furious.
Jack Dempsey, the ex champion mid.
die weight pugilist Of the world, who is
now starring the country with the After
Dark" aggregation, was Corbett's second
in his recent contest with Charley
Mitchell at Jacksonville. To TIMES
man yesterday afternoon Mr.. Dempsey
related somo OF the inside points OF the
sharp but decisive baltic.
YES" said nc in reply to question,
"Corbett did lose his head in the second
round. and we did all we could to pre-
vent him from becoming too rash L
slapped him several times in the face,
not caring IL ho knocked me DOM for SO
doing, but he didn't seem to mind it at
all SO furious was he to repay the Eng
lishman. Corbett on the train after
ward said that ne didn't remember
hardly thing that he did from the
time Mitchell spoke those vile words to
him until he had knocked him out"
"Of course Dempsey says, after
Corbett won the fight ne could afford to
DO magnanimous and deny that Mitchell
used the dirty English trick of getting
mis- opponent mad, but he did all the
same Mitchell was outclassed alto
gether believe Corbett could have
knocked him out in one round if he had
tried very hard"
What do you think about his pro-
posed fight with Jackson?" was asked.
We'll. it will b harder one than he
had with Mitch eli; it couldn't, in fact,
be much easier. l am willing to place
my money on Corbett"
You think il Will come OFF,"
"Well, it Son't be Ccrbett's fault il
doesn't" Dempsey replied. Where it
will be held is yet question, but il two
men want to como together it's very
easy wo X for them to select place
where it can he held without interter-
ence."
Dempsey says he came pretty near
making some money in Lynchburg.
There was some doubt expressed as to
his being tho original Jack and some of
the sports who insisted that he was not
were willing to wager good amount on
their opinion. When the matter came
to Dem pseys ears and he was willing to
take what was offered the sports got out
OF it the best way they could.
This WAS Dempsey's first visit to Roa-
noke and he expressed himself as veil
pleased with the place. Being shown
over the rooms OF the Roanoke Athletic
Club he said it was the finest fl tied up
place OF the kind he had seen in the
South.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-14
Judge JENKINS Act to be rnve,t,yate

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13,-The House
committee on judiciary to-day voted in
favor Of reporting to tho House a resolu-
ton for an investigation into the course
OF United States District Judge Jenkins
in restraining the employees of tho
Northern Pacific railroad from quitting
work The vote was close rs. Villas,
OF Wisconsin, appeared before the CON-
mittee, and urged that the question was
OF such Importance that it should not
be voted until counsel had been heard.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-14
other Washington Notes.

The proposition for q national d. iica
ton OF tho Chickamauga and Chat,a
nooga Military Park October II and Is,
1894, WAS discussed by the House com.
mittee on military affairs to-day II is
proposed to have the present Congress-
Supreme Court, Cabinet, officers OF tho
army and navy and governors OF States
take part in thu celebration.
The Senate to day confirmed the nom
ination of William II. Cuilingworth to
DO postmaster at Richmond. Va
Commodore kirkland has been di-
rec.cd to preceed TO Honolulu to relieve
Rear Admiral Irwin, who will return to
the United States and await retirement
in April.
If it is the intention to keep the gold
reserve intact, it is the general belief
in Treasury circles that new issue OF
$50, 900, 00O In bonds will have to be re-
sorted to within the next few months,
unless Congress comes to tho rescue, Us
the expenditures continue to run ahead
OF receipts at the rate of $4,000, 900 a
month
The Treasury balance 20 day was
$137,519.030, of which SlO4, 435. O2O was
in gold. Assistant Secretary Curtis
said to day no hoped to be able TO have
some of the bonds ready for delivery in
New York by Saturday next.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-14
Guests Escape in Their Night Clothes.

ST.. Louis, Mo, Feb. ia special to
the Post Dispatch from San Antonio,
Tex, says: Fire early to-day destroyed
tho st Leonard and Central Hotels to-
gether with all their furnishings The
hotels adjoin each other and we're filed
with guests, all of whom escaped but in
their night clothes and without baggage.
The loss is placed at $1,000 The
new courthouse was damaged $4,000.