davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-05
THE DEAD PHILANTHKopIsr.
Tributes to His Memory in All the
Phiiad phia Churches.

Tributes to His Memory in All the
PhiiadeI phia Churches.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 4.-There proba-
bly, is not single church in the city in
which some touching allusion was not
made today to the memory Of George
w. Childs. At st. James Protestant
Episcopal, of which the deceased was a
vestryman, an eloquent tribute was
paid by the pastor, Rev. Joseph N.
Blanchard. There were few callers at
the house today, and these consisted OF
intimate friends Of the family. Ar
rRngements for the funeral are nearly
completed. There will be brief private
services at the residence, to be followed
by public service at St. James church
at / O'Clock Tuesday. Bishop Potter OF
New York, for many years an intimate
sisted by Bishop Whitaker of Phila-
pastor of the church. The re-
in the Drexel maueoleum at Woodland
cemetery, the body is to be placed in
the catacombs, next to the one occu-
pied by the remains of the late A. J.
Drexel, business partner and boon COM
panion of Mr.. Childs. The employees
of the Ledger will attend the funeral in
body. Arrangements are being made
for special trains from New York and
Washington to accommodate the crowd
expected to attend. 1t has not yet been
announced, but it is expected President
Cleveland with the members OF his cabi-
net and several senators and congress-
men will attend. A meeting OF the en-
ployees of the Ledger wac held this
afternoon. Addresses were made, after
which a minute, attesting the esteem in
which the deceased has been held, was
adopted,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-05
THEY WILL sTkIKE.

Northern Pacific Employees VIII Not
Heed the Injunction.
TACOMA, Feb. 4.-Cipher advices from
the chiefs of the federated Northern
Pacific employees at St. Paul, indicate
that strike will be ordered Tuesday, Il
there is no change in the situation by
that time. The federated employees
have been notified from st. Paul that
the order secured by the receivers, re-
straining the employees from striking
is, according to the best legal advice,
unconstitutional and that the company
will be wholly responsible for whatever
results follow the attempt to enforce the
order.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-05
Rough weather 1t sas.

New YORK, Feb. 4.-Heavy seas, high
winds and generally rough weather was
reported by several overdue vessels ar
irving today. The German steamer
Taormini had her mainmast carried
away during hurricane January 30th.
off Sable island. The steamer sustained
heavy damages, her capstan being
broken, the forward hatch smashed,
stanchions carried away and lifeboats
swept overheard.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-05
WANT TO GO WEST.

Southern Utes Pining for Hunting
Grounds in Utah.
DENVER, Feb. 4.-Chief Ignation of
the southern Utes passed through Dem
yer last night en- route to Washington to
testify at the hearing February 10th, on
the question Of the removal OF the
southern Utes from the reservation in
Colorado to the eastern part of Utah.
The chief says the Utes all want to 90
west and are becoming restless on ac-
count of the delay in carrying out the
treaty. Game in the southern part of
Colorado lie about exhausted, and the
Indians are pining for hunting grounds
in Utah, where game lie abundant and
white people are not numerous.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-05
BEANEATERs COMING.

Boston Baseball Players Start for Los
Angeles Today.
San FRANCISCO, Feb. 4.-The Boston
baseball aggregation and local assort-
ment of players engaged in farewell
game at the Haight street grounds this
afternoon. In order to make the game
interesting, five runs were conceded to
the local team and the bunt hit was
allowed. Thus handicapped the Bos-
tons were defeated by score of to IL.
Tomorrow the Bostons leave San. Fran
cisco for Los Angeles, playing one game
there on Sunday. From there they
start for New Orleans. playing at the
principal poiats en- route.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-05
MAY FIGHT ANOTHER DAY.
Two Deputy Sheriffs Meet
Evans and MOrel.
The Outlaws Promptly Open
Fire Upon Them.
Whereat the Officers Seek Safety in
Precipitate Flight.
A Few Shots Returned When Out of
Range-shcriT Scott and HI Rap
ellie Leave for the Scene
OF the Battle.


BY the Associated Press
FREsNo, Feb. A fight between the
bandits Evans and Morel and Deputy
Sheriffs Timmins and Boyd occurred in
the Slippery Rock country, about 20
miles east of Dlnuba, this afternoon.
The officers were looking for the bandits
in that neighborhood, and were riding
in cart. When they got near the
placerof rancher named Robinson,
Timmins alighted and started in the
direction of the house. He had only
gone short distance when Evans and
Morel came out of Rancher st. Clair's
house near by. and Immediately opened
fire ON the officers. The latter had the
advantage OF being separated, and could
have raked thu bandits from both sides,
as Evans and Morel were in line be-
tween them. Indeed, it is reported the
officers took to flight, the bandits dill
gently firing upon them. After the
officers had fed short distance they
returned few shots without, however,
ceasing to fly. In their fight Timmins
and Boyd became separated. the former
finally turning I'D at Dinuba and the
latter at Reedley. Timmins telephuned
the news of the fight to Sheriff Scott,
who started for Sanger this evening
with Deputy Hi Rapelje. 1t is said
about "a shots were fred, the robbers
firing 20 and the officers four. Another
report has it that the officers made a
bold stand. but were under disadvan-
tage az the bandits were under cover.
No further particulars can be got here
at present.
Sheriff Scott and Hi Rspelie left on a
train this evening for Sanger with the
intention OF joining the deputies in the
mountains. Both Scott and Rapelje
were heavily armed.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-05
A Balloon voyage.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4.-Ivy Baldwin,
the aeronaut, made an ascension at 8 80
O'Clock this afternoon from Central
park, this city, in small balloon, in
.flated with hydrogen gas. The balloon
reached height estimated st three
miles and sailed away to the northeast
until it became small speck in the
heavens, and was then lost to view. 1t
is learned late tonight that the balloon
ist alighted successfully near Suisun,
Solano county, about 6 O'Clock this
evening.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-05
AN Arctic Explorer.

Hull, Eng, Feb. 4.-Explorer Jack
son has arrived here after a short ex-
ploration OF Waigatz island in the Arctic
ocean, 500 miles north of Trondje. He
said he intends to proceed to Franz
Josef land in July and push northward,
leaving food depots at convenient dis
tances behind, in order to admit his
retreat. 1t 10 his opinion that in pro-
ceeding from Franz Josef land he will
encounter a huge continent. He ex-
poets to be absent four years.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-05

BAKERSFIELD, CAL, Feb. 4.--The resi-
dence A. g. Meyers was completely de-
stroyed by fire last night. The loss is
about $1,000; fully insured. The town
is full of tramps, and during the fire
they attempted to enter several private
residences.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-05

WELLS. Mimi, Feb. 4.-Morton s.
Wilkipson, ex-Unitsd States senator
from Minnesota, died today, aged II.
CHICAGO, Feb. 4.--John E. Brewster,
secretary OF the Washington Park club,
and manager of that race course since
its inauguration, died suddenly this
morning.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-05

ROME, Feb. 4.--Count Soderini, Pope
Leo KILLS secret cham berlain, has
written pamphlet entitled Rome and
Its Government During the Past
Twenty-Five Years. The author main
tains that it is essential for real liberty
that the pope should recover Rome, but
Leo XIII. will readily discuss other
means, if any are suggested. as his dear
est wish is the welfare OF Italy.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-05
THE HONDUKAN WAR.
vasquez Makes a Desperate Effort to G,
Out of TegucigaIpa.

Vasquez Makes Desperate Effort to G ct
Out of Tegucigalpa.
New York, Feb. 5.-The Herald's
special from Mansgua says: President
Vssquez made desperate effort yester-
day to get out of the capital of Teguci-
galps, where be is hemmed in by invad-
ing forces. After severe struggle, how
ever, be was forced back. He then re-
inforced the garrison on Picscho hill and
continued the artillery duel. Every en-
deavor is being made by the invaders to
cut off the city's water supply, and
General Ortiz, in command of the be-
siegers, has wired President Zellaya,
promising to capture Picacho in two
more days.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-05

BAKER CRY, Ore, Fso@4.--A deal Tor
the purchase of the White mine, this
county. was closed last night by Chi
cago syndicate. 1t is stated the pur-
chase price is in the neigh borhood OF
$l25 600.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-05

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Reaolutions of
respect and coincidence were adopted by
Colum bia Typographical union No. 10l
concerning the death OF George w.
Childs, who was an honorary member
OF that union.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-05

Tooth brushes. We carry complete
line and cell them at 10, 10, 20, rs, 35,
40 and 30 cents, and guarantee every
brush. Littleboy's Pharmacy, 81 South
Spring street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-05

MADRID. Feb. 4.-1'he notorious ban
dit. Barillas, the scourge OF the province
of Valencia, has been surprised by gem
darmes and killed after a desperat,
Cnh
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-05

LONDON, Feb. 4. - Edward Burne-
Jones, the artist, hes been baroneted.
George Frederick Watta, the artist. has
also been offered baronetcy, but he
declined Ii.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-05

LONDON, Feb. "A dispatch from
Rome to the Standard says the pope has
decided that Monsignor Satolli will be
among the new cardinals.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-05
Murdered by a Burglar.

DENVER, Feb. 4.--Harry Carr, prom.
inent lawyer of this city, was tonight
shot and killed in his house by bur-
glar.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-05

Thurston's Millinery and California
Straw Works. 2S4 8. Msln street. oppo-
site Third.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-05

DIR. French of Philadelphia. Pa, guar
antees hie nerve and brain tablets to
cure in every case or refunds the money.
For sale by Of & Vaughn, druggists,
corner Fourth and Spring streets.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-05

Fitzgerald, music dealer, has removed
to l13 South Spring street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-05
THE CULPRIT BEHEADED.

PARIS, Feb. 5.-Vaillant WAS executed
at quarter past seven this morning.
His last words were: death to So
ciety; long live anarchy" There was
no incident Of an exciting nature, other
than this.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-05

RELIABLE REPORTS FROM
THE doLER DISTRICT INDICATE
1T AS THE RICHEST GOLD RE-
oIoN IN CALIFORNIA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-13

there is but one issue to be voted on.
The Republicans would say that their
candidate represented the cause of pro.
lection, as formulated and adopted in
the Mckinley act and as represented
by majority of the senate made up of
Republicans and Republicanized Demo.
Gratis. The Democratic conventions
would say that their candidate repre-
scented the question of free trade. to be
attained by gradual measures. Of which
the Wilson bill is the first step. Each
would declare that this great question
pre-empts the attention of the parties
and must be settled before other ques-
tons can be taken up.
The issue then would be free and
freer trade, as represented by the presi-
dent and the house, against protection.
as represented by the senate. The DEM
ocratic candidates would represent the
cause of the house. and the Republicans
would stand for the senate. and the
naked and simple question would be. as
it really is, in spite of all attempts to
becloud it: Which will you sustain by
your ballots, the house or the senate?
Party lines would thus be ignored. and
men would vote as their convictions led
them, protectionist Democrats voting
for the Republican candidates. and free
trade Republicans voting for the Demo
cratic nominees. This is the sole issue.
simply because the tariff question must
be disposed of before the money or
labor or any other question can get
standing room. No nation ever settled
but one great question at time, and we
are no exception.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-13
TODAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 12-Weather Indica-
tions-For Wisconsin and Minnesota: Fair;
south winds.
For Iowa: Increasing cloudiness: showers
in western portion; warmer: variable Winds
becoming south.
For North Dakota: Fair; north winds, be-
coming south.
For South Dakota: Increasing cloudiness;
showers in cas- ern portions; warmer in east
eru portion; south winds
For Montana: Increasing cloudiness with
showers; cooler in eastern portion; west
winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICJLT-
IRE. WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON, Aug.
u G .. N. Local Time, p. IN. 18th Merid-
ian Time.-Observations taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-13
Is sELF-MURDERA CRIME

LII lHIeC COLUMNS Oh the New Ork
World Col. Ingersoll strives to revive
the old pagan philosophy that self-de-
structIon may be sometimes a virtue.
His arguments, as usual, are more
rhetorical than conclusive, and his we'll
known antagoniSm to Christianity is
manifest throughout. At such times
as these. when mems minds are almost
distracted by the cares and hardships of
want, this ancient doctrine of Seneca
and Plato, amusing as it may. be to
Ingcrsoll, may be fraught with the
direst consequences. But surely this
brave champion of materialism does not
wish his arguments to be carried out to
their fatal conclusion. This sweet
prophet Of agnosticiSm, whose life is a
pastoral and whose god is himself, can
not surely advise his heroes of human
ity, his brave warriors against DESTINY,
ito shuttle off this mortal coil'' or take
to the woods at the first sight of the
enemy. We are disappointed in Robert.
We thought him Drawer champion. He
proves to be bot an arrant coward.
Stripped of its brilliant rhetoric the
naked truth of Ingersolfs philosophy is
this:
When man becomes a burden to
himself and to others through crime or
misfortune, it is his duty to send bull
let through his brain as soon as
possible. Carry that form of logic
through to its natural conclusions and
you are confronted with this dilemma,
namely: When men, women or chill
dren become burden to themselves or
to others through crime or misfortune
let them be put out Of tine way. Some
read of the pagan custom of killing de-
formed children, decrepit old men and
helpless old women. The crime of SUI
eide is increasing, but it keeps pace
only with the increase of insanity. and
| insanity increases with the pressure laid
upon the lives of men by the age in
which we live.
A self-murderer is therefore either a
coward or one afflicted with species of
insanity. AS usual, the prophet of ag-
Mysticism had to drag in religion into
| the controversy. as if religion had any,
thing to do with self-murder, except to
| condemn it. while the reference to
| Christ's death as that of a suicide is as
! childish as it is untrue. Would Inger-
soil consider the death of some noble
hero, who. for the sake of winning a
battle or saving life, throws himself
| into the jaws of death or finds watery
| grave. as the death Of a suicide?
To die for ones friend Is to die the
death of hero. and not of a coward. If
Christ died voluntarily, as He no doubt
did. His death was debt He owed to
| the world. debt that was nobly paid,
| because He died for the sake of truth.
Instead of encouraging poor humanity
| to end its misery at the end of rope,
let the colonel invent some kind of re-
| ligion that would comfort the SORROW
full, heal the sick aud relieve the afflict-
ed; that is all Christianity is trying
| to do.
In any case, how much nobler it is in
life to fight against odds, never to &C.
knowledge yourself defeated. and to go
down with all your flags flying. The
| pagan custom of self-destruction is a
cowardly evasion Of life's Responsible
ties. base desertion of life's true
| standard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-13
Praise for Davis.

Blue Earth CITY Post
Today Senator Cushman K. Davis is
the most-taIked-of manin the United
States. All over the Union his name is
being spoken in highest terms of praise
and admiration. He is an honor to Min
nesota. Already his name has been
seriously mentioned iii connection with
the presidency. That Is right. There
has been also an effort to make him vice
president. He is too good a man for
that insignificant position. He should
not be buried that way. lie is too
brilliant statesman to be sunk into
the obscurity which surely awaits every
man who becomes vice president Cush
Davis would be a greater man as
private citizen than as vice president of
the United States. Minnesota smiles
with proud satisfaction at the richly
merited encOmiumS that are being
laviShly bestowed by the nation upon
her faVOrite son.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-13
THE CoNGREssIoNAL ISSUE.

The voters of Minnesota will send
seven members 10 the house of repre-
sentatives of the Fifty-fourth congress,
and will select them this fall. The con-
ventions of the various parties will soon
all have been held and their recon-
mendations made. The voters will then
accept or reject these candidates, as the
majority Of them may agree on what
should be done by that congress with
pending public questions.
Every convention held will adopt a
platform more or less lengthy. aud all
containing more or less of matter de-
signed simply to befog or befool the
VOTERS. If the conventions were honest
and direct. they would all declare that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-13
THE CONGRESSIONAL FIELD.

The situation in the several districts
of the states has advanced now to a
point where it can he discussed with
soTe certainty. Candidates are either
actively in the field or are getting into
the hands of their friends as fast as
they can. The letter of the president
to Mr.. Wilson, and the attitude taken
by the house, has restored the courage
OF the Democrats. and put them in
fighting trim. They sense the issue
which the Washington situation has
forced; they see that the struggle is
still between freer trade and ultra-pro-
lection, and, recalling the victories won
Oil that issue, they feel that on it they
can go into the fight again, undismayed
by the cowardlce which has made posi-
bic the success Of the treachery of few
senators corrupted by the vicious influ-
ences of protection. That treachery
and that cowardice make only the
more imperative the need of every
Democrat and every lover of his coun.
try to be the more determined and in
sistent on the entire and radical de-
struction OF the corrupting policy.
In no district, save possibly the Sew
euth, is defeat assured in advance for
the Democratic nominee. if he be the
right man with the right character,
making the right kind of fight. In the
First the heavy Republican majority
has been twice overcome under such
circumstances. There the choice of the
party appears to be centerlng on Logan
Breckenridge, OF Rochester, a young
man of fine abilities and good character,
on whom the opposition to Mr.. Tawney
could unite and elect. In the Second
district E. T. Champlin, ex.speaker of
the house of 1891, is being urged by the
Democrats to accept the nomination.
| He has been suggested for governor, but
will not accept that nomination; but we
believe ne will take the candidacy for
congress. On HIM the opposition that SO
nearly sent Gen. Baker to congress four
years ago could unite and elect him. He
Is farmer, man of sterling character,
tired and found strong to resist pres
sure. man of sound Judgment and
having that strong common sense that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-13

those aggregations of towns. the wards
of cities, as the unit of social organiza-
ton. the remedy for the Ills growing
out of and inseparable from our present
concept OF the state is the Incorporation
in the constitutions of the provision of
the federal constitution that all powers
mt herein expressly granted to the
state are reserved to the people In their
capacity of citizens of the units of the
OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-13

Having other business plans in view.
I nave this day sold my right, title and
interest in the GLOBE city circulation to
the new GLOBE company. 1t is with
regret that | sever my connection with
my subscribers. after nearly ten years
of pleasant business relations, but it is
satisfaction to know that l leave the
largest subscription list that has ever
been booked upon the ledgers in the his
Tory of the paper. W. E. MAGRAW.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-13
Tip to Democratic.

PhlIadeIphla Record.
Gen. Grant used to say, that a
cardinal principle in military strategy
was to find ont what the enemy did not
want to have done. and then to do ii.
There is no better rule for the senate
Democrats in their tariff reform cam
paIgn. Many Republican senators have
denounced the pending bill as Il free
trade measure. and have declared that
they will beat it if they can. This posi-
ton should be enough to define the
Democratic line of operations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-13

The people who have been advocating
patchwork paving may find valuable
object lesson If they will take trip to
the corner of Selby and Western ave-
pues. There they will find about the
worst-looking corner which. in our esti-
nation, can be found in any progressive
city. Selby avenue is paved with cedar
blocks. Between the street car tracks
and one row on the outside of the rails
are rough granite blocks. Western ave-
nue. is laid with first-class asphalt
pavement. The point of juncture Of
the three materials is a study tor all
who are interested in street paving.
Just take the pains to take good look
at 1t, and you will be forever cured from
patchwork paving.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-13

WHAT has the watchdog of the treas
ury to say concerning the sensational
charge preferred by an evening paper
that the pay rolls of the street forces
have been padded" for some time
past? Keeping men out of their SAL
aries after honestly earning them is one
thing. "Paying" men who are not en-
titled to pay is another. Come, Jimmy
McCardy, speak out in meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-13

never before the footlights If he can
possibly avoid it. He is always pref
erably back Of the scenes in the dim
lights, pulling the ropes, setting the
scenery. playing the puppets-silent,
secretivs, plausible, suave, the Aaron
Burr of the nineteenth century's no.
litical stage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-13

BY THE way, since his installation
into seat III the assembly. which we be-
lieve. however. to belong to MIR. Melady.
Assemblyman Lewis has never deemed
1t necessary nor proper to consult
with his colleague, Aid. Hare, of the
Sixth ward. AS the appendix of the
West ST. Paul times, Mr.. Lewis is scor-
ing hit-for Mr.. Lewis.