davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11
HUNGARY,S RELIGIOUS LAWS.
Those DealIng with the Disputes Between
Church and state Given Royal sanction.

BUDA PESTH. Dec. l0.-Dr. Wekerle.
Prime Minister OF Hungary announced
I'm the Chamber of Deputies to-day that
the laws dealing with disputes between
the Church and tl,e State had received
the royal sanction. The announcement
was received with great applause. Pre-
mler Wekerle. continuing his remarks.
said that Count Kalnoky, the Imperial
Prime Minister had never meddled in the
Internal affairs Of Hungary. In regard to
the establishment Of a conservative re-
gime in Hungary, he declared he did not
know a single politician who wished 10
undertake the task. IL the ministry re-
signed, they would do so with a con-
stitutional parliament and with the prin-
ciples Of Liberals. The Premier S remarks
evoked prolonged cheers.
The Premier's speech has caused intense
popular emotion, and 1t Is probable that
the city will be illuminated in honor of
the Imperial sanction OF the religious
laws. It is rumored that in spite OF the
Emperor's sanction of the Minstry's
programme, there will be a number Of
changes in the Cabinet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11
Killed Himself 10 Escape Disgrace.

ST. LOUIS, MO-. Dec. 1O.-A private
telegram received here last night an
nounces the suicide at Springfield, Mo,
OF Guy Cope. aged twenty-four. a former
travelling salesman for a wholesale dry
goods house in this city, Cope's father is
a prominent banker In Springfield, and
his only brother is cashier Of bank in
Paducah, Ky. All the family are promi-
nent in social and financial circles In the
South and West. on September 18th last
Cope returned 10 this city from busi-
ness trip. and was short si000
in cash received. He was arrested, in
dicted. and confessed stating that he
was soon to be married and had used the
money in preparing for the event. He
applied TO his father to help him, without
success, and the case was approaching
trial.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11
Socialist Deputies nay be Prosecuted.

BERLIN, Dec. 1O--Chancellor Won
H0henlohe has informed Herr Won Leyet-
zow. President Of the Reichstag, that
the Socialist members OF that body who
remained seated and refused TO take
part in the cheers for the Emperor called
for by President LevetzOw at last Thurs
days sitting, may be prosecuted upon
charges of les majestic. The public
prosecutor has requested President Won
LeVetzow TO give his sanction to the
criminal prosecution Of the deputies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11
THE sOUTHERN orr GUrIBD.
One of Tenressee's Most Elegantly Furnish-
ed Hostleries bad Damaged

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Dec. TO-
The Southern Hotel. one of the most
elegantly furnished hotels in Tennessee,
caught fire at l2:45 O'Clock this afternoon
In the basement. The flames shot up
the elevator shaft and spread to all parts
OF the building. All four stories on the
south end OF the long building were
north end also. Total loss, SI32, 223; in
surance, $3.50.
The building was owned by the Peo-
pies Hotel Company, and the landlord
was ". A. Camp, who had three years
lease on the building, and who had sue
ceeded in building up large trade since
his lease began. last fall.
Mr., Camp had formerly been manager
of the Anniston Inn. There were a
number Of narrow escapes but all the
guests managed TO escape with their
lives. The only person injured was
G. 5. Todd, who was severely burned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11
lhat Indemnity to Great Britain.

WASHINGTON, Dec. D.-Mr. Hit
(Rep'. M to-day offered In the House a
resolution calling upon the Secretary Of
State TO communicate 70 the House, II
not inconsistent with the interests OF the
public service, all Correspondence, reports
and other documents not heretofore made
nublic touching the payment by the
limited States OF s425 900 TO Great Britain
for damages growing out OF the coDtro-
versy as 10 fur seals In Behring Sea.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11
To BRING THE UTBS BACK.
The Authorities In Washington Have FL
nsliy Decided 10 Act in ths Matter,

WASHINGTON, Dec l0.--Notwithstand-
ing the secrecy with which the Interior
Department guards its action with refer
ence TO the Ute Indian troubles in Southern
Utah, the fact developed this morning
that Secretary Smith has ordered Agent
Day by telegraph to follow the Utes into
Southeastern Utah an6 bring them back
TO the reservation.
The Secretary. it is understood, took
this step in compliance with the urgent
requests from Governor West and other
citizens of Utah, who have insisted that
during the past week the Indians had
committed numerous depredations, such
as killing the cattle OF settlers. and other
wise terrifying the whites in that part
of the country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11
A Murderer Dies OF His lajuriss.

ATLANTA, GA, Dec. l0.-M. 7. sum
merlin, who killed Buck Thornton in self
defence Friday night, is dead. Thornton
shot Summern. after which the latter
stabbed and shot his assailant. Summer
old is dying from the shock. Sam Cole.
supposed 10 have been one OF Thornton s
accomplices, was arrested to-day. He
says he can prove an alibi. Jack Bish-
Cd, another acccmplice. Is still at large.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11
Prom ss 4 speeiy Trial p ,cinr, a Mob.

RICHMOND, KY, Dec. '0.-Friends OF
David Doty. who were bent on lynching
Bill Taylor. the assassin. were assured
late last night that a speedy and early
trial will be granted II they will stay
their hands. The Circuit Court Is in Sos
sion, and II has been arranged for an In
dictment 20 be- returned against Taylor
to-day. II the jury does not sentence him
10 hang the mob may attempt lynching.
The fail is under complete guard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11
The Due d'0rleans In Brusse,s

BRUSSELS. Dec. l0.-The Due dor
leans has arrived in this city for the
purpose Of meeting his adherents and ar
ranging a definite policy for the French
Monarchlsts'
The Radical press of Belgium demand
that the Government shall not permit the
French pretesder, while in Belgium, TO en-
gage in a conspiracy against France.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11
A Di,as erou, tlrr indeed

COLUMBIA. s. c., Dec. l0.--The total
loss resulting from the burning Of the
Red Bank cotton factory. in Lexington
county, on Saturday night last, is about
$4,000 above all insurance. About five
hundred people for the present are left
destitute by the fire. About three hun
dred of these will have 70 remain so
through the winter. as all other mills
are crowded with employees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11
PGStmasIrra AppOl ted.

WASHINGTON. Dec. lO.-The Presi-
dent to-day sent to the Senate the fol-
lowing nominations John G.. Black, ILL.,
nois. United States District Attorney
for the Northern district OF Illinois. Post
masters: Virglnia-James Gwyn. Nation
al Soldiers Home. Tennessee--Percy O..
McCord, Lewisburg. TexaE-W. y. How
ard, Beeville.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11
Fatal gnrthouaks, is Brazil

NEW YORK. Dec. lo.-A special cable
from Guayaquill. Ecuador. says:
Earthquakes. with heavy loss OF life.
are reported TO have occurred In Brasil.
along the Japura river. The water rose
enormously. The shocks were OF brief
dura tion hut continued three days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11
wEAr,iEk FOkECAgr.

WASHINGTON. Dec. io.--For Virginia:
Fair. except showers on the coast; warm
err In the interior; east winds.
For North Carolina: Fair except show
ers In the early morning; fair In the In
terror: southwest winds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11
Empsrer Joseph signed III. Bill.

VIENNA, Dec. l0.-Emperor Frareis
Joseph has finally signed the bills dealing
with disputes between Church and State
In Hungary. and this settlement OF the
matter will be announced In the Hun
garian Chamber In Buda Pcsth by Premier
Wckerle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11
Another rrasnaa xinistsr Resigns.

BERLIN, Dec. l0.-BarOn Won Ber-
lepsch, Prgssian Minister 0f Commerce.
has rendered his resignation to the En-
peror owing TO differences with his coli
leagues In the ministry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11
CommIssioner Sheshan Ind ct,d.

NEW YORK, Dec. 10-Police Commits
sioner John c. Sheehan surrendered him
self az the District Attorneys Office at
noon to-day. He Is indicted for a mis-
demeanor in not producing his private
bank books at the demand Of the Lexow
Committee. Bail was fixed at N,vvo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11
SAYy NE EIILED MISS GJNG.
Biixt Confesses That while Driving Wit
He- He Fired the Shot.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Dec. "
About midnight Blixt. one OF the men
charged with the murder OF Miss .'ii,s,
made another confession, in. which NC
said that he himself committed the nut g,
der. Hayward had interested Miss 1ihs "a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11

forty and fifty votes. and II Is unjust
70 inem 70 require eighty-eight votes for
any monkeying and declare that there
shall be an extra session before they
will allow themselves to be run over
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11
10 ATTACK SRAH H4I HWAN.
The Japanese Forces seem to be Couceu
trating with This Object In View.

LONDON, Dec I9.-A dispatch to the
Central News from Chee Foo says that
the Japanese seem to be concentrating
for an attack upon Shan-Hai-Kwan, a
squadron of sixteen vessels having ap-
peared there
The Chinese expect that the Japanese
will try to effect landing twelve miles
southeast of that place, and troops from
Chez Foo and other points have been
dispatched to oppose them.
LONDON. Dec l0.-A dispatch from
Chee Foo to the Central News says the
Chinese are fearful that the landing Of
the japanese will be made near that
place, whence they will march 10 Wei
Hai-Wei. Men and guns are being hur-
ried to Wei-Hai-Wei with all possible
expedition. The foreigners there, al
though secure in the protection OF a
strong naval force, are forming yolun-
teer force to further protect themselves
against the dsbanded and deserving SOL
diers, whose numbers are largely increas-
ing.
AsfI-FOREIGS FEELING IN PRKIs.
Reports from Pekin say a strong anti
foreign feeling prevails there.
The Japanese are trying 10 float the
Chinese warships Chao Yung and Yang
Wei. which were beached and burned
in the Yalu hight.
A dispatch from Chemulpo says there
are only a hundred japanese at Seoul.
Five hundred Tong-Haks are gathering
In the province OF Loan Hal, hitherto
free from rebels.
The japanese have dispensed with the
services of the ex-regent OF Corea
THE CONCORD REACHES wUHU.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., Dec. 10.-The
cruiser Concord arrived at Wa Hu. China
on Saturday. This port is over 300 miles
up the Yang Use Kiang river. For the
past month the Concord has been al
Chin Kiang $50 miles above the mouth OF
the same river. AS she draws only
fourteen feet. it is likely that she will go
as far inland az Kin Kiang, which is
as miles beyond Shanghai, and half way
10 Han Kow.
JAPANESE TO MOVE UPON PKKIs
LONDON, Dec. l0.-A dispatch from Yo-
kohama to the Westminster Gazette
saws the Japanese Second army will
make an early advance upon Pekin. The
Jananese Government has contracted for
a force OF $500 coolies TO accompany this
army.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11

RANCE OF ldEn OIL ER.

Following was the range OF the iher-
mometer at The Times o.,ce yesterday:
o A. NJ. 43; II NJ. 46 p. NJ. AZ: g
P. NJ, 40. r. NJ. co. midnight. o.
Average Is.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11
A st. Johns Bank Susprnds.

ST, JOHNS. n. F.. Dec. lO.-The Com
mercial Bank has suspended payment.
The liabilities are unknown. A run on the
Union Bank is In progress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11

Mr. Carlisle then took up section IL, the
estate Bark" feature Of his plan-viz.: ::
"Circulatlng notes issued by banking
corporation. duly organized under the
laws Of any State and which transacts
no other than a banking business shall
be exempt from taxation under the laws
OF the United States, when IL is SHOWN
20 the satisfaction Of the secretary OF the
Treasury and the Controller OF the Cur
rency-
First. That such bank has at no llme
had outstanding it's circulating notes ln
excess OF IS per cent of It's pald-up ana
nnimpaired capital.
Second. That It's stockholders are IN
uividually liable for the redemption OF It's
circulating notes to the fun extent or
their ownership OF stock.
Third. That the circulating notes con-
stnute by law first lien upon all the as
sets Of the bank
Fourth That the bank has at all times
kent a guarantee fund in United states
legal tender notes, including Treasury
notes OF 1890, equal to 80 per cent. OF us
nutsianding circulating notes: and
"Fifth. That il has promptly redeemeu
rs notes on demand at it's principal ONO,
sr al one or more OF It's branch ofiices' II
1 has branches , -. l..
Mr.. Carlisle said as to this that he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11
MILITIA pEIvkN nEr


sGrfktng Miners.
CLKyEHAHn, June i0-Last night the
militia sho had been placed on guard AZ a
trestie ON the Cleveland, Lorraine A Wheel
ing railroad. near New Philadelphia, o..
were driven away by a mob Of about 900
men, The trestle. which was about sixtv
ieet long, was set on ire and nearly de-
stroyed- The railroad company expresses
the fear that their bridges IN that vicinity
Wal hs burned tonight. and the sheriff of
Iuscarawas county has sworn In a large
nnmoer OF deputies to guard the property.
IoiEpo. o., june l0-Deputy Marshal
Harmon received telegram from United
states Marshal Haskell, Of Cleveland to-
night, telling ham to recruit and arm flgly
deputies and have them ready for service.
They are TO be used in the coal strike diffi.
Guilty. bal iniimation has not been given
as TO their probable destination.
AHEELFNG. w. Va, June i0--The Ohio
militia. IN camp ut Wheeling creek. three
miles west OF the river. were tired ON bv
some persons ia the hills at frequent in
teFvals last night from midnight tili this
morning. and in few cases the sentinels
returned the fire, bat so far as known no
bloodshed has occurred. About .. m.
Tour doaole-header trains were sent west,
composed ia all OF iorty-two cars. There
was no effort made 10 stop them.
At the camp of the West Virginia mi-
htia the day was comparatively quiet
one At II o'clock a message from
Moundsvllie told OF blockade by a num-
Der OF miners above the town. Three
companies Of the First regiment left imme4
diately. The obs,ructionists dispersed ON
the arrival of the troops. but one. Charles
Davis. vas arrested and brought 10 Wheel
ing. charged with obstrueting the United
States mails. The crowd around the
camp this afternoon was large and at
times disorderiy, but 10 especial troubls
resulted.
NEW PHILADELPHIA. June f0.-Mfners
burned over loo feet of trestle on the
Cleveland, Lorraine 4 Wheeling railroad
at Goshen. three miles south OF here. Re-
pairs are under way and viii be completed
tomorrow. Sheriff Adams has been APP
pealed TO to guard the bridges at Mldvale.
Straitsburg and Dover. State troops ara
expected tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11

News of Much Damage in Kettle Falls
and kootenaI.


KETTLE FALLS, June 9.--News of the
unprecedented floods on the Columbia
and ali its branches north of here is being
constantly received at this place. The
steamer that has been plying between
Northport and Revelstoke is laid up
at Northport, because the Canadian
Pacific is so crippled and the Spokane
Northern trains cannot run above Marcus
SO there is no freight for the steamers.
The managers of the kootenai Hydraulic
mines sc Waneta sent q man down horse
back to Marcus for the mail yesterday.
When the man crossed the railroad bridge
at Waneta he said that the waters were up
to the fioor. This Is about fifty feet above
low water mark, and floating debris is
constantly pi.ing mp against the bridge,
and they fear il will go out, and If SO Wa
meta will be cut of from communications
on thesouth.
The man also reported that the large
summer hotel at Fort Shepard is sur
rounded by water and st Boundary City
some of the buildings are flooded and the
water is nearly even with the town.
Eartaer noEta Revelstoke and Robson are
reported to be flooded and the Columbia
AZ Kootenai railroad between Robson and
Nelson has great deal of track washed
out and no trains running between those
two points. At Kaslo on the Kootenai
lake great havoc has been wrought by the
foods and wind. Many of the buildings
in the lower part of the town were flooded
and their foundations weakened 30 that
the heavy windstorm which struck there
Sunday did untold damage, several lives
are reported lost and the town is almost
cut off from outside communication.
Nakusp, on Lower Arrow lake, is also
flooded and at present work is sus-
pended on the railroad at that point
There will undoubtedly be 9 crest
deal Of suffering In isolated COM
munities north of here. Here at
Kettle Falls the cool weather since Mon-
day has had decided effect on the rise of
the water. The Columbia raised six inches
in the last twenty-four hours, against
eighteen inches in twenty-four hours last
Monday. Still many of the prospectors
who have been up in the northern country
this summer claim that the heat has been
something unknown before up there and
that the kootenai and the Columbia will
undoubtedly continue to rise for ten days
vet. Several small houses and farm
wagons and machinery went down the
river yesterday; they were thought TO be
from Indian farms on the reservation,
Several Indian farms across from town
on the reservation are flooded, and the In
disns are putting up tepees back on the
hills Mr.. Court, Of this place, took
skif today and crossed to the reservation.
He found several Indian farmers without
anything to eag and their crops were
dooded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11
TO ARREST THE DEPUTIES.
Gov. Waite. ON Misinformatfons,G Gives
This Order 60 MiItfia

This Order 90 Militia.
DENVER, June 10.-Gov. Waite early this
morning, In response to q telegram from
Gen. Brooks, commanding the militia at
Cripple Creek, informing him that the
deputies were advancing on Bull hill, or
dered the following telegram sent.
"Gen. Brooks: If. as you say. Sheriff
Bowers admits that the deputies refuse to
obey his orders and are acting in defiance
thereof. they are not n lawful body, a-a
only armed marauders, and you must
treat them as such. Order them TO Law
down thair arms and disperse. Ii they re-
fuse and you have not force enough TO
suppress the insurrection, notify me and
will call out enough organized militia To
enforce the order"
Commissioner Boynton. I'm command of
the deputies, was shown the order from
the governor. and Immediately wired his
attorney, c. s. Thomas, of this city for
advice. Mr.. Thomas sent the following
reply:
Mr.. BoyRton: The sheriff OF the
county, engaged in enforcing order. sub
DUNG or attempting to subdue armed re-
sistance 10 the law or the authorities. or
in overcoming those who defy the service
Of the process. Is dischargIng the obIign-
tions OF bis Office and the maintenance Of
civil government. In doing this he may
call TO his aid and deputize a. many
citizens rs may be necessary. and no power.
not even the federal government, has the
lawful authority to disarm him."
Boynton denies that Sheriff Bowers has
lost control of his men or that they are
disorderly body. About O'Clock this
morning party Of fifteen deputies. while
approaching Bull hill on their way from
the camp 10 this place. were fired upon
from ambush by twenty miners. The
deputies. being unprepared for an attack.
retreated without returning the fire. Gen.
Brooks called ont enough militia to sur-
round the miners, and arrested them. No
one was In Injured.
Sheriff Bowers denies that he has lost
control OF the deputies. and Gen. Brooks
denies having made any such statement.
II was this false report that caused Gov.
Waite 70 order Gen. Brooks 10 disarm the
deputies. Gen. Brooks says his force may
not be large enough to protect ali the
mining property about here. Should this
prove 10 be the case be win press into
service the deputies now on the ground.
Frank Wolfe, financial secretary OF tho
miners union. who was arrested by tho
deputies Saturday. has been released, as
he was under parole Of Gen. Brooks when
arrested. Gen. Brooks will take charge of
all persons arrested by the sheriff ard
escort them to Colorado Springs, where
they will be turned over 70 the sheriff.
The cost Of this strike to FL Paso county
has already reached sioO, 600 aud IS pilsng
up At an estimated rate Of 5000 day.
An agreement has joss been made be-
tween County Commissioner Boynton and
Gen. Brooks whereby tho deputy sherifs
nov in camp on Bull bill will leave for
pColorado Springs in the morning. Per-
sons for whom arrests are out ars TO ta
taken in charge by the militia and turned
over 20 the sheriff at the county seat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11

TACOMA, June 9.-[sD.cial. The Hoo
hoos tonight Initiated the following:
Nicholas Patterson Smith. Oliver Frank
Iooker, Aaron Llewellyn Lindsley. George
Iovett Taft. jeremiah Vertical Fortain.
Ben Hoo-Hoo Rice. Albemarie Cady Tou-
sey. Frederick Dovetail Butzer, William
Grocery sewInie, George Sundown Law
Ter, Cyrus Able Mentzer, Harrison Gardi-
ner Foster. Gilman Henry Pritchard,
Abraham Coon Young. The visiting mem
bers were: John William Mcdowell.
James Alexander Loggie. William Henry
Weldon, Charles Edward Patten, Jacob
Edgar Fox, Edward Henry Lewis. Seattle:
Thomas Tobacco Saunders. Bryant; Ben
jamin Franklin Cox Cobb. ST. Louis. To
night banquet took place at the Hotel
Chllberg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11
Reports of Damage in Stevens
and 0kanogan Counties.
VICTORY IN OREGON GROWING.
A Republican Msjority of Fifty-two
in the Legislature.
Lobb. the Naa&iaao Wife Murderer, Ar
ressed-Gov- Pennoyer Not Interested
In the Taeoma Fair-EIIsnsharg Nor
mai school commencement.

ALMA. June 6.-lSpecisl. Reports from
the flooded districts IN Okanogan county
continue to come in and the outlook in
some localities is anything but eneourag-
ing. Never before in the memory of the
oldest inhahisant has the Coiumbls river
run SO high. the water al the mouth of the
0ksnogan having risen seventy feet and
still going up at the rate of eighteen inches
per day. As the river generally rises until
the 1st of July. there is every reason to
anticipate serious loss of property along
its banks.
The water has already reached the low
lands of Virginia City ard further rise
OF fifteen feet. which is now imminent.
will cause much damage, If not wash out
the place.
The okanogan river during the past
week dropped about three feet, but is
again going up.
Silver, the supply town for the Methow
valley. has completely disappeared, the
water having destroyed everything. The
new schoolhouse nesr the town was also
carried of A great deaf of damage has
been done to the fences, farm buildings
and crops along the Methow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11

Islands Of the New Ireland groan. whilo
me schooner was lying OF this stand
three Of tie crew we're discharged from the
vessel with the consent Of the captain and
entered into the employment of q German
sfaaer settled on the island. One day be-
Tore the schooner left one Of these dis.
charged sailors, Arinaga Nixo. aged s5. q
native OF Ebine prefecture, accompanied
ey his German employer and native
servant. proceeded 10 3 village on the
coast OF the island TO trade. Upon land
ing the party was surrounded. attacked
and killed by the natives. Who ssi1ed the
goods brought by the trader and after
ward cooked and devoured the bodies Of
the murdered men.