davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-23
PRESIDENT RETURNS.
NIT. Cleveland Apparently Much Benefited
 by His Trip

NIT. cleveland Apparently iucn sSnenteo
 by His Trip.
 WASHINGTON, Aug 23. - President Cleveland returned to Washington from his few days rest at Gray Gables He was accompanied by Secretary Lamont, who met him at New York, and by Dr. O'Reilly, who went away from Washing ton with him. The fact that Mir. Cleve- land was expected was generally known, and a good sized crowd was at the Penn sylyania railroad station when the train rolled in.
 Private Secretary Thurber was on hand with an open carriage from the White House, and us the party descended from the train he escorted them through the station proper. going out by way of the ladies entrance. The president engaged in a moments conversation with one of the messengers who came down to attend to Secretary Lamont's baggage. and then stepped into his carriage, and with MT. Thurbcr drove of to the White House
 Dr. O'Reilly shared Secretary Lamont's s carriage. So far as his appearance can indicate the president has evidently prof tied by his short trip.
 An effort was made to obtain some in formation as t0 what course the president Is likely to pursue with reference to the tariff btll but not the least intimation thereof could be obtained either at the White House or from the members of tho cabinet.
 Private Secretary Thurber said that the president had been very much benefited by his trip to Gray Gables
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-23
THE EZETA AFFAIR.
Pursuers of the Refugee Tangled Up In a
 Web of Red Tape.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23.-The singu- lar international complication involving tho liberty of General Ezeta and his fellow refugees, which has been so prolific of opera bouffe sensations, developed a new phase of conflicting authority. Warrants were finally issued for the arrest of the refugees but tho local federal authorities gut tangled up in government tape, and the warrants could not be served
 United States Marshal Baldwin, armed with the authority of the federal courts, set out to have the refugees brought with in the Jurisdiction of the law, but he ran up against Captain Hawaison, command ing Mare Island navy yard, who declared he had no legal authority to furnish trans portation for the marshal, and he refused to place that official on board the Ben- nington. Without the assistance of tho navy department the marshal could not roach the gunboat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-23
Wen. safe Rohbinx by Dayr,rht.

BosToS, Aug 23.-William A. Stanton and pal entered tho dry goods store of James B. Leighton X Co. in Dorchestcr, and while the latter engaged the woman cashier in conversation Stanton attempted to clean out the open safe. He was dis covered and the police notified in time to catch hiin, but his pal escaped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-23
I3asebaii.

National League Games-Philadeiphis. s; Baltimore, 2. New York, s; Chicago, 6. Boston, s; Cinclnnai, :.
 Eastern League Games-Springfleld, l0i Buffalo, G. wilkesbarre, IS; Scranton, IT, Providence, 6; Erie, l. (Second game) Providence, 6. Erie, 8. Allentown,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-23
Suicide or nfuriers

LEXINGTON. Mass, Aug 23.-Conrad Juul, a prominent contractor and engi- neor, was found unconscious near the wa terworks hero with q bullet wound in his head and q revolver by his side. The shooting is n mystery, as thero Is no cause to assign for the deed. It Is thought that Mir. Juul had trouble with ono of his Ital- ian workmen, and that he was shot In TO- vcnge. Juul died few hours after he E.....
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-23
Evan. Nominated

NASHVILLE, Aug. 23.-The Republican convention hero nominated II. C. Evans for governor. The nominee is an ex-fed- eral soldier, an ex-mcmber of congress. a shrewd and well posted politician and an able debater. and the campaign is expect cd to be an aggressive one.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-23
pre.en, For the BritaunIa,s Captain.

LONDON, Aug. 23-The Prince of Wales has presented 10 Captain Carter, the sail ing master of tho cutter Britannia, hand some pocket aneroid and compass combin- cd On 1t are inscribed the words. Pre- sented in recognition of the Britannia winning six successive races against the American yacht Vigilant.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-23
Faror of the Japanese

BERLIN. Aug. a3.-The officials of tho Japanese legation hepo state that the mar itime court Ut Shanghai which has been Investigating the sinking of the Row Shing has pronounced in favor of the Jap Enese in that affair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-23
Newpor, Country Club Incorporated.

PROVIDENCE, Aug. 23.-The secretary of state has issued articles of incorporation for the Newport Country club. The in corporators include Theodore A. Have meyer, James Stillman, Cornelius Wander bilt, Perry Belmont, John Astor. Theo- dore K. Gibbs, Robert Goelet, Oliver P.
 H. Belmont and James Truman Burdick.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-23
Hornets Caused n Runaway.

GORE BAY, Ont. Aug. 23.-At e pie mic hornets attacked n horse driven by Mrs. Greenfield and daughter, causing it to run away Mrs. Greenfield was thrown out and fatally injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-23
Hanged on the Courthouse s.ep..

KLAMATH FALLS, Or, Aug. 23.-News has been received from Lakeview that a mob of masked men surrounded the coun- ty jail and forced the jailer to surrender prisoner named W. $. Thompson. Tho mob then hanged Thompson on the court hnuSs sfaps
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-23
co.eyI,e. Loose In PhIiadeiph,a.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23.-Sixty dilapl- dated creatures representing tho rem nants of Coxey's army, arrived in this city feeling greatly outraged because they had been locked in q car while in Mary land and could not get a chance to scatter between Hyattsville and this city. The army marched ot1 the city hall and ap- piled for shelter and were referred 10 c wayfarers' lodge. Arriving there. but three of them were taken in, and the other 57 sought . lodging wherever they could find it
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-23
fsurned In a Barn.

AKRON. O. Aug 23.-The explosion of a dynamite cartridge in the cylinder of a thrashing machine on the farm of Gedres witner caused fire which destroyed the large barn and several thousand bushels of grain. Michael Myers of Newark went into the barn to save the horses, but was burned to death. Andrew and Rollins witner, .==== ===:.=usly burned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-23
Blackburn sent Scouting.

The story is-it seems to he well au- thcnticated-thatS Senator Blackburn was delegated by the senate steering commit tee to make tho overturcs on thls line to Speaker Crisp and the other leaders of the house.
 Senator Blackburn met General Catch ings in the appropriation room on the Saturday preceding the Monday on which the house receded and explained the situ- ation. General Catchings refused to be 0 party to any surrender unless some as surance was given on the part of Mir. Cor man and the other men who had blocked compromise that the separate bills would be passed.
 Senator Blackburn then returned to the senate, and on the following sunday morning he met General Catchings at the lattcr's house, and the matter was again discussed.
 Senator Blackburn was unable to satis- fy MT. CatchinGs that the plan proposed would be faithfully carried out. Another appointment was made for late Sunday | night. It was after midnight when Sen ator Blackburn reappcared and informed MT. Catohings that the bills would be | passed.
 Acting on this assurance, Speaker Crisp and Mir Wilson went into the caucus and reported that further negotiations for a | compromise would prove intellectual. The Democratic majority decided to accept the | popgun bill conditions and they were rushed through before adjournment oi the house that day.
 | Then came the Carlisle letter and Sen ator German and the conservatives found 1t convenient to evado their prom ises on the score that the revenue from the three articles could not Do dispenset | with.
 The house was tricked. and by Mir. Cor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-23
Socialists to Meet on Oct. ei.

BERLIN, Aug. 23-The Vorwaerts (So. cialist organl publishes the summons for the annual Socialist congress, which will open at Frankfort on-the- Main on Oct. 2l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-23
THE BIG COTTON STRIKE
New Bedford Trouble to Be
 Submitted to Arbitration.
MANUFACTURERS HAVE A SCHEME
In Fall River There Is Prospect of . Wholesale Shutdown and Perhaps a Long Struggle Between the Employers and the Labor Organizations.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass, Aug. 23-Mayor Brownell has issued an invitation for a conference between the mill managers and the strikers tonight. He will have the assistance in the matter of the board of trade committee on arbitration The labor leaders are we'll pleased at the pros- pect of conference and have assured Mayor Brownell that if e cutdown Is shown to be essential they will accept it and go back to work.
 The leading mill men decline to say whether or not they will attend tho con ference until they consider the matter.
 The Journal says that it learns on high authority that the plan of the wansdtta officials is to close the mills for ajtionth and then endeavor to force the waivers in and light the spinners, buying yarns with which to keep the looms going. This story Is generally credited. It is announo- ed that the Rowland corporation will start up next Monday. Tkis includes the How land, Rotoh and New Bedford Manufac- turing companies, six mills in all.
 The board of arbitration connected with the board of trade met to discuss the strike situation, but owing to tho absence of e quorum nothing was done. Some of the manufacturers say that decision ad- verse to their stand by the board would not bo accepted by thcm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-23
Big Shutdown Threatened.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. 23.-The ex- ecutive committee of the Cotton Manufac- turers' association met to discuss tho con dition and decide upon some action.
 The committee is reported to have de- cided to recommend all the mills in the association to shut down tonight for a month Tho manufacturers arc thorough ly dissatisfied with the present conditions as not enough looms arc running in moro than four or fl'e mills to pay for the run ming. The market price for print cloths has advanced to 2s cents, over one fourth of a cent since last week, but there Is no strength to tho demand. Tho manufao. turers simply declin ed to sell under 29t cents. and buyers who had to have cloth were compelled to give the price.
 The manufacturers know that they could win in the end if they were really determined upon a fight. They have noth- ing Co gain by fighting and would go to a heavy expense The weavers want a va. cation, and n curtailment will not brace up the market.
 One or two corporations that were un, derstood to be bound to keep running as long as a single weaver was ready to work arc now understood to be ready to close. The shutdown of the cloth mills will GOV. CT all except the Fall River Iron Work: company. Conanicut and Barnaby and practically shut down tho town. Only about 5000 operatives at the outside will be left at work in the mills.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-23
What BrinqS
NOTICE

NoIlSC
 To our patrons. friends and public The well-knovn concern of NJ. Bergin < Sons Is solidly located in their spacious quarters. Holohan's block, cor Scovin and South Main streets. There two large and roOmy stores are packed with the newest and nicest selected stock of goods to be found under one roof in New England The book and strtionery business Is supplied with everything the newest and best, and a general mark down in prices.
 Our Undertaking Rooms Are furnished with the newest and most modern goods to be found in America. Our prices are the lowest Why Because we are running our business to-day with less expense than any other house m Con recticut. Our personal atteDtiOn Is given to this business day or night Nobody but experienced men atteud calls. who know what to do and when tO do ii. Call and see our neu place and goods NiGhi clerk. Telephone
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-23
G.orr, Inue... Funeral.

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-It is proposed to bestow upon the body of the late George Inness, tho greatest of American land scape painters, which arrived on Sunday last from Scotland. the honor of public funeral. This takes place today and will be held at the Academy of Design.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-23
What Brought It About.

Soon after this interview the conferees
 drifted widely apart, and it was decided to report a disagreement to both houses.
 MT Wilson had another conference with
 the president just before this report was submitted, and 1t was then that the pres ident decided that the letter should be
 made public. Speaker Crisp was as much surprised as any one when MT. Wilson re-
 vealed just before the assembling Of the house what MT. Cleveland had decided to
 have done The president had intimated
 to no one but Mir Wilson that he had
 changed his mind.
 Up to the last minute tho president
 banked on the solid support of the house
 and was confident that the fight for free raw materials would be won. Senator German and the other conservatives" | wero alarmed by the letter, and tho Mary land leader determined to stand out bold ly against any compromise.
 The inside history of the surrender on
 the part of the house has been only vague | ly recounted. At the first meeting of the | second conference 1t became obvious to | tho house representatives that satisfac- | tory compromise could not be reached be- l cause of the Instructions on the part of l Mir. German and his conservative" al- ] lies. The senate conferees were dominat- | ed by MT. German, and every proposition
 was rejected. Then MT. German hit upon l the idea of tho popgun bills. As the price | of the surrender by tho house it was held out that separate measures placing sugar, | coal and iron ore on the free list could be | passed by the senate
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-23

Ladies Oxford Ties only 49c. Ladies Vici Kid Oxford Ties worth $50, now 75c.
 Ladies fine Dongola Kid OK ford Ties, Philadelphia and Opera Toe, worth $l.75, now 9Sc.
 Ladies Oxford Ties, Patent Leather, Cloth Top, worth 8, now $l.19.
 Ladies Dongola But Shoes, Common sense and Opera toe, regular price Sl.75, only 9Sc.
 Ore lot Ladies Vici Kid But Shoes, regular price 8, now $1.19.
 Ladies fine French Kid Shoes all styles, worth $3.75, now S2.
 Children's Shoes at way down prices.
 Misses Nici Kid But Shoes { worth $50, only S9c.
 Misses fine Dongola Kid Button Shoes worth 8, now 9Sc.
 Mems Brogans only 69c.
 Mems Calf Shoes, Lace and Congress, only 99c.
 Mems A. Calf Lace and Con gress Shoes, all styles toes, reg ular price S2.5O, for $50.
 Mems fine Cordovan Shoes regular price $3.25, now 8.
 Mems fine French Calf Shoes all style toes, Congress and lace worth 300, only 2.75. : Boys Shoes from 79c up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-23
Urged to Keep It Quiet.

Several versions of the conference at the executive mansion had been current dur ing the last two or three days. It now appears that Speaker Crisp and one or two other house leaders were appraised of what tho president had written to MT. Wilson, and that MT. Cleveland was urged not to permit its publication at that time. The story Is that Secretary Lamont and one or two other members of the cabinet urged the president to keep the matter secret, and that Speaker Crisp also doubted tho propriety of arraigning the senate, on tho ground that it might have the effect of further complicating the situation in the conference. MT. Cleveland declared that the bill passed by the senate was not at all satisfactory to the party, and that tho Democratic masses were entitled to know why the convention pledges had been sao- rificed.
 Speaker Crisp argued at length with
 MT. Cleveland as to the adyisability of stirring up the senate, as many of the de-
 fects in the bill might be satisfactorily | corrected in the conference between the | two houses.
 MT. Cleveland at that time was halt
 convinced that 1t would be better to al- low the negotiations between the two bod | ies to proceed without any public com- ment, and Speaker Crisp, it is said. was
 warmly complimented by Secretary La
 mont and others for inducing the prcsi-
 dent not to interfere at that critical stage of the fight. This is the story as it Is told
 in confidence by several members of the l houSa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-23
TARIFF BILL SECRETS.
The Wilson Letter and How It
 Was Made Public.
SENATOR G0RMAN's LITTLE TRICK
1t Is Said That He Promised the House That the Separate Free Bills woaId Pass the Senate if the Senate Tarin Bill Was Acce tked.

the Senate If the Senate Tarin Bill Was
 Accevted. i
 NEW YORK, Aug. a3.-A morning paper prints the following from Washington: The presidents letter to Chairman Will son, in which he arraigned the Democrats of the senate, has an interesting history, and 1t has been careful ly guarded by the handful of leaders who are in Mir. Cleve- lands confidence All sorts of explana- tions of the presidents reasons for having this remarkable letter made public have been given from time to time, but the full story of how Mr. Cleveland came to writc the letter and to authorize Mir. Will son to give 1t to the country has been kept q profound secret.
 It had been supposed that the letter was simply an expression of the presidents opinion of the senate bill, given to Mir. Wilson in the nature of an exchange of confidence. The administration leader in the house made a statement on tho floor of the house when he sent it to the desk to be read that only that morning had he received Mir, Clevcland's permis- sion to make 1t public. At the same time several leaders of the house were in al- most daily conference with the president, and the tariff situation in the senate was tho subject of conversation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-10
ABSOLUTELY PURE

tested against any Rentleman's private pa
pe,a being made the suhiect OF Judicial IA
vestigGtiun. simply because they happened
TO have been found IN the bank. Judge
knowles said be would over uie the objec-
tion. some OF the rApets were marked for
Identification. but were not read al that
time. Tie y osecution offered IN evidence
COPY Of she Assessment made by the
compt ollsf OF the Gu renoy on the stock
holders OF the bank. but the cou would
not allow 10 60 be read.
The contamination OF this witness
alao devolvci on Col. Sanders. The colonsl
questioned him CLOSELY about his business
AZ the Falls. Mitaess sAid no was prssi-
dent OF the water company, and had doue
some building.
"Evsr Ut w any buildnRsf" asked Col.
Sanders.
Il built some foundations" answsred
Mt Phelps
Anything csc besides raining water
company and building foundationsY'
Several other things had engaged witness
attention AZ tire kahs but az this stage OF
the Investigation court adjourned until
this morning when Col. Sanders will 90
deeper INTO tne matter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-10
THE HOGAN INDUsTRIALS
They WIN Not Ito brought nefors Jud.
knowles To-Day

They WIN Not ne brought nefors Jud q
knowles To-Day
This was the DAY set foF William Hogan
aud the officers Of HIS commonweal army
20 appear bsfors Judge Know % in the
United States court ana answer 60 the
chs 60 OF contempt In running OF with a
train Of the Northern Paeiho railway from
Butte. Owing 70 tho liability OF Georg
Haldorn, OF Butte. and Robert h. Smith. Of
Helena, the mems counse, 20 be y e4ent.
their cases viii not come up. nor Is 10
known positively when they WILL be reached.
Judge knu les stated In court yesterday
afternoon that be had received letter
{ ON Ar. HaidorI saying he would
not be ready 20 take the contempt
cases up this morning. Both he and Mr..
Smith we're busy IN Court Just az PRESENT.
District Attorney Lfslis said he had every
disposition TO Accommodates the men. but
the DELAY WAS costing the government
1000 OF - 0OO a day. The matter hsd al
ready cost the government $50 600 OF S41,-
900. lt was due TO the men uueer arrest
that they havs a speedy hearing. still ~
their own counsel asked for the delay they
could nos complain Of 70. subsequently
Judge Knowles decided 60 postpone the
case until some time more convenient for
the men's counsel.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-10
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products TO
the needs of physical being. will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant 10 the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; efectualy cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction 10 millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 50 cent bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs.
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-10
PERSONAL

sheriff j. NJ. Ramsey. of Yellowstone
county. 10 up from BIlinge.
stats Senate A. G. Hatch. OF Park
county. IL IN the citY from Big Iimbsr.
Memo Unzieksr. Of Chicago. ia in town
shaking hands with his numerous friends.
Lsw G. Galloway. r. W. badge, +. J.
Anderson and j. l.. Dn.worth. are over
from White sulphur springs.
Waiter J. Lamb. advanced agent OF ths
T edsuck Wa and Louis l.. James com.
pany. which will DO az Ming's Mag 10 and
IL. 10 IN town.
Mr.. and Mrs. h. II. TRtem last night cell
ebIGtsd their silver Wedding at their home
on Madison avenue. There was large
gathering OF friends and an enjoyAbls time.
Miss Gensvisre Blu nham leaves to-day
for a short wish 60 Portland. Ore. where
she goes az tbs iequest Of several OF Port
lands leading physicians. Miss Burnham
may become connected with one OF tus
hospitals of that city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-10

TO-DAY the monument 10
the memory of Mary Wash
incton. mother of the Father ct
his Country, Is dedicated ut
Fredericksburg. Va.
1t is the FIRST memorial ever
erected bv women 10 q woman.
President Cleveland. Chief Jus
ticc Fuller and Secretary Her
bert are present. and the Marine
Band supplies the music for the
occasion. Senator Daniel and
Lawrence Washington arc the
orators ofthe day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-10
ONO MAPLE SUGAR.

The Fsvorlte Article with All Good
Iiouseksepers.
Schreiner's b < store has Just received a
Ia 20 consignment OF fresh and abso. utely
pure OHIO maple sugar and syrup. Tho
Ohio product IL the very beat. and a.
schrsinsr's you always Get IL just az you
want IT, No stock OF household suppl IL
complete without some Of these delicious
goods. All schrsinsr asks il = com sri-
son. a comparison GA everything 10 nAs in
stock.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-10

q q Winter. Great Falls II Marshal. Mar
ii II iarksr, bou der tusdae
l. ~ lair. Winston Y II bowler, ismArok
has iiOVel. IisIlaFok n lesCool. uroa- + Alls
I Algars, GREAT rails NJ senaatt, 1Owntond
ID randsnbur3, Liv- Max alderman, " hIti
iugeton Sulphur
A M " alsh. II Paul Hosafd Crosby st
J Kelly. spokane Paul
l. Crimson, lown- Jts AurphE- 4 ork
send W n Merrill. Oston
overs. u horn ldwin o arker. kei-
+ ID Cooper Cascade hart
Mrs Iago. NeihArt Mrs j Nudge, Noi-
1eo " AylOr. Great hart
ais Arthur Nett sun Mver
W Al herman Deer q ID Il ndall st LOUIS,
Lodge No
Simon Mcdonald Xix n % Hleyin Flkhorn
horn John Duffy. Silver CITY
Zoo, Canyon y II hAlcOl m. HelNnA
Creek ID Howe HANS IS
A L Lyon, Flint Mich city