davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-26
Foreign GOSSIP.

A republic is proclaimed in Hawaii
and Dole is the first president.
British in Nicaragua have a battle
with natives.
A dispatch received at Shanghai from
Seoul reports that Japanese soldiers
have assaulted the British consul at that
place and his wife, and that thirty Brit
ish blue jackets have been landed to
guard the British legation.
At Alexandria Bay, on the st. Law
renee, a large Indignation meeting was
held to protest against the new Cana
dian law compelling American anglers
to. pay a S. license fee for each rod
used. The practical outcome of the
gathering is a decision to boycott Cana
dian guides.
1t is claimed the government officials
at Constantinople are ~concealing the
real number OF victims of the recent
earthquakes in order to create no I'M
necessary alarm among the populace.
In STEAMBOAT alone the death roll
amounts to over 200. The populace is
in a state of panic owing to the pre-
dictions that another earthquake may
be expected tomorrow. Shops, houses
and building of all kinds are practically
deserted. The damage done to prop
erty is computed at $25,000,OOO.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-26
Gain to New York Banks.

New York, July 23.-The city banks
gained by the interior movement last
week $1,4S5,0O0 in gold and legal tenders,
and lost by subtreasury operations and
gold exports, 100000, making a net gain
of $7S5,OOO. >
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-26
Colonial Mansion Burnea.

Groton, Conn, July 23.-The James ..
Avery mansion, which was associated
most intimately with the colonial period
OF American history, burned to-day. It
was built more than $50 years ago.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-26

Baltimore is the fourth maritime city
in the country, being exceeded by New,
York, Boston and New Orleans, and
5000 foreign vessels arrive and depart
every year. The exports exceed $780,
600 900 q Vear,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-26

1t is about thirty miles across town
in London, and for that entire distance
there is an unbroken line of residences
and stores.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-26

Only four of the survivors Of Napo-
Icons great army are still alive, Jean
jacques Sabatier, 1O2; Victor Baillod
and Jean Bousset, 1O1; and Joseph
Rose. 100.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-26

A man named Button, of Fort Scott,
Kan, has named his daughter Pearl,
and a Mr.. White, Of the same state,
has named his daughter Snow.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-26
Murder nnd Sufcfda.

Chicago, July 23.-Mrs. Schatshuber,
wife of a Claybourn avenue saloonkeeper,
was shot and fatally injured by William
Hahn, an old sutton, who then shot and
instantly killed himself.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-26
A Triple

Coi-ax, " ,.l., July 25.-Three young
mel. We're drowned in the sneke river
While bathing three miles below Pena-
Wawa. One called for help and the 9TH
ers swan to his assist nee. All three
gr,rpled in the water, sinking simultan-
tClSly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-26
HIS Last Swim

Detroit, MINI, July civilian Boak,
son of a farmer living on the shore of
Long lake near Detroit, went in swim,
ming to-day and was drowned.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-26
Small Failure at Owatonna.

Owatonna, Mimi, July 25.-Cederda
Bros, paints and wall paper, made an as
signment to Robert johnson of this city
yesterday. Liabilities, $1,000; assets
about the same.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-26
Injured in a Runaway.

Tracy, Mimi, July 23.-Tom Macarthur,
cashier Of the First State bank, was bad
ly injured in a runaway to-day. Several
severe cuts were inflicted about the head,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-26
Dropping Gold Reserve,

Washington, July 23.-Cash balance in
the treasury at the close of business Sat-
urday was $124,622,251 and the gold re,
serve $62,561,537.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-26

1t has been declared by DR.. Ross, a
Novia Scotia mining expert, that Wyo-
ming is richer in minerals than any
other state in the country.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-26
PITH OF THE NEWS
EVENTS OF THE PkSTWEEIx IN
A CONDENSED FORM.

The Latest and Most Important News
OF the World, Cu1lel From the
Telegraph Reports of Il Press
81 Ass o~1iations.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-26

Washington, July 21.-Crowds such as
had not thronged the senate in months
packed the galleries to-day. The house
and the president had yesterday thrown
down the gauntlet to the senate on the
tariff question and a pitched battle was
expected. An ominous hush was upon
the chamber when the president pro tenn,
Mr.. Harris of Tennessee, raped the SEN
ate to order. Senator Blackburn Of Ken
tucky, in a pink ::legiigee shirt, stood,
watch in hand, while the chaplain deliv-
cred his invocation, looking like a judge
at a Kentucky Derby.
The conservative Democrats" Mr..
Brice in an immaculate suit of white
flannel. Mr.. German in a sedate suit of
blue, and Mr.. Smith in a long black
frcck coat, sat grouped together on the
Democratic side. Mr.. Hill, sitting far
back, chatted merrily with Gen. Daniel
Sickles, the one-legged veteran of Gettys-
burg. Senator'S Sherman, Aldrich, Alli-
son, Hale and Chandler, the leaders of
the Republican side, appeared amused at
the storm which threatened across the po-
litical aisle. The preliminary routine
business was transacted in a pe%rfunctory
way.
After a speech by Mr.. Smith of New
Jersey attacking the president for writ
ing the tariff letter, Senator Hill arose.
He said: "a theory as well as a condi-
ton now confronts us. The theory of the
Democratic party is that in the enactment
of tariff legislation free raw materials
should always be IN essential and con-
spicuous element. We are committed to
this side Of the question. We are hon
orably bound to redeem our professions
and our promises. Until recently I had
supposed that there was no dispute upon
this question Of principle, but that every
Democrat was willing to concede that if
there was one thing more than another
to which the Democratic party was COM
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-26

Terms:--2.OO per year i'll advance.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-08
Newspaper Laws.

|
DR.. Tuckerman, editor of the Work !
man, Cleveland, has taken some pains
to collect and compile the decisions of
the United States court on this subject
and gives to the Washington Post, as
the result of his Investigations, the fol
lowing, which may be relied upon as
correct
/. Subscribers who do not give ex-
press notice to the contrary are con-
sidered wishing to renew their sub
cription.
@. If the subscriber orders the dis
continuance of their periodical the
publisher may continue to send them
until all a~rrearages are paid.
3. If subscribers, neglect or refuse
to take their periodicals from the office
to which they are directed, they are re-
syonsible until they are. directed, they
are responsible until they have settled
their bills and ordered them discon-
tinued.
4. If subscribers move to other
places without informlngtn the publisher
and the papers sent to the former ad.
doess, they are held responsible.
5. The courts have decided that re
fusing to take periodicals from the of
flee or removing and leaving them un
called for, is prima facie evidence o.
evidence of intentional fraud.
6. If subscribers pay in advace they
are bound to give notice at the end o.
the time, if they do not wish to con
tinue takingit; otherwise the publish
er is authorized to send it, and the sui
scriber will be responsible until an e.
press notice, with payment of all ar
rearages, is sent to the publisher.
The latest postal laws are such tina
newspaper publishers can arrest an.
one for fraud who takes a paper an
refuses to pay for it. Under this Law
the man who allows his subscription +
+ run along for some time unpaid an,
then orders it discontinued, or order
the postmaster to mark it refused
' and have a postal card sent notifyin
thepublisher, leaves himself liable t
arrest and fine. the same as for theft.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-08

on contact lime, between limestone
and phorpy aud trachyte, argentifer'
Gus copper ores also occur between
porphyry and lime. the ores being sul'
phides. oxides and some iron.
Hermosa, Kingston, Percha, Hills
borough and Lake Valley ores are rich
and easy to reduce.
Hillsborough is the county seat the
principal towns are Kingston, Lake
Valley. Chloride. Fairview, Hermosa,
Grafton, Palomas, Cuchillo, and Nor
ticello. The latter three are in the
agricultural sections of the country
whereas the former are mostly support
ed by the mining industry.
Sierra. although one of the youngest
counties in New Mexico, is a prosper
GUS and progressive one. Magnificent
chances for investment are Offered
here, the capitalist, the stock-grower
the miner. the farmer and the home
seeker.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-08

Send $3.50 to this Office, and secure
both The Cosmopolitan and BLACK
RANGE.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-08
TRY IT FOR A YEAR.

1t is a liberal educator to every member of
the household. 1t will make the nights pass
pleasantly. 1t will give you more for the
money than you can obtain in Eany other
omr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-22

United States and every person residing
therein"
After some colloquy the committee
amendment was amended by making it
read. by every citizen of the United
States, whether residing at home or
abroad, and every person residing
Mr. PETER, pop, of Kansas, offered his
amendment for q graduated income tax.
Mr. Harris moved to lay it upon the
table, and that motion was agreed to
yeas 40, nays5.
The negative votes were given by the
three populists -Messrs Allen, Kyle and
Pefer-and by two republicans -Messrs
Mitchell of Oregon, and Teller of Colo
RADIO.
At this point two reports were made
from the select committee investigating
the connection Of senators with the sugar
trust. The ma. .ority report certified the
fact that Messrs. Havemeyer and Searles
had refused TO answer proper questions !;
and minority report by Messrs Gray
and Lindsay certified the same fact as to
Mr.. Mccartney, the stock broker.
A parliamentary controversy was
started by suggestion of Mr.. Hill that
the reports go over without action till to-
morrow while it was contended, on the
other hand, that the mere presentation of
the reports concluded the matter and
that the Vice President should vetify
the report to the district attorney.
The Senate at 9 p. m, after n short ex-
ecutive session, adjourned till tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-22
HAToH's BILL STILL ON DECK.
The Last Day of the Debate Full of
Cross Firing.

Washington, June 2l.-Spealxer Crisp
being still unable TO preside over the
House, Representative Bailey was again
named to do so.
After the transaction of some unimpor-
tant business, by unanimous consent, MIR
Hatch moved TO go into committee OF the
whole to consider the anti-option bill, and
asked unanimous consent to modify the
agreement made yesterday respecting the
debate so as to give him an hour to-mor-
row 10 close. He declined TO include
within the request a modification TO per-
NIT amendments being offered, and there
upon objection was made TO the proposed
extension Of debate.
The motion to 90 into committee OF the
whole was agreed to, and MIR. Livingston
took the chair
Much confusion was oecasioned over
the efforts Of various members 10 learn
whether or not amendments 70 the bill
could be offered. Before yielding the
chair Speaker Protein, Bailey had refused
to rule on that question, but Chairman
Livingston intimated his intention TO ad-
nit amendments at any tune.
Mr.. Hatch protested that the commit
tee could not change the terms of the or
der agreed to by the House, and Mr.. Liv-
ingston refrained from making a ruling
until MIR. Grosvenor, rep of Ohio, who
had the floor for 30 minutes, had con
cluded.
GRosvENoR TO VOTE FOR THE BILL.
His conclusion was that inasmuch as
the people believed that because of deal
ings in futures and options the markets
for food products were adversely affected,
he was willing TO relieve them of that i'm
preston by the passage of the bill, and
would therefore vote for it.
The question of the status of amend
ments to the bill coming up again, an ar
rangement was effected after considera-
BILE negotiation by which amendments
are TO be offered and considered under the
5-minute rule for two hours tomorrow,
after which Mr.. Hatch will have an hour
to close the debate.
MIR. Covert, dem, Of New York. fol-
lowed Mr. Grosvenor in an argument
against the bill on the ground of uncon-
stitutionality.
The discussion was further continued
favor of the bill, and by MIR Bartlett,
dem, of New York, in opposition hereto
PENCE TALKS FOR SILVER.
Mr.. Pence, pop, of Colorado, was the
next speaker. He plunged into the silver
question at once. His only reference to
the pending bill was a remark that he did
not know whether or not a free coinage
proposition would be in order as an
amendment to the anti-option bill. but If
it were not, and some gentleman offered IL
tomorrow, the greatest benefit TO the
country could be done by the opponents of
it withholding point Of order against
the amendment.
After further debate by Messrs.
Wheeler, of Alabama, and Neill, dem, of
Arkansas, in support of the bill, and by
Messrs. Boatner, dem, of Louisiana, and
Quigg, rep, OF New York, in opposition
thereto, the committee rose and at 5:45
O'Clock adjourned until tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-22
RANsoM's LITTLE FLYER.
He Didn't Want His Father to Know
About His Deal in Sugar.

Washington, June 2l.-The Senate
sugar investigating committee held a
brief session this afternoon and examined
George Ransom, son of Senator Ransom
Of North Carolina, and Arthur Barnes,
Senator Ransom's messenger. Their evil
dence was entirely corroborative of that
of Senator Ransom. Y oung Ransom told
how he had speculated at the Office of
Silsby s. Co., and said he invested S25 in
cotton and S10in sug ar on his own account
and that afterward he made fve different
purchases at $40 each with Barnes.
When asked if his father knew anything
about it, young Ransom replied in the
negative, and added I'm fact, he was the
last person would want to know it; |
kept it from him." Barnes agreed with
young Ransom, and said that he also
tried to keep the senator from knowing
anything about it,
During the afternoon, the members of
the committee took up the case of the re-
calcitrant witnesses for the purpose of
having the witnesses certified to the
grand jury as soon as possible.
The grand jury again adjourned today,
without announcing the Indictment of the
newspaper men, Messrs. Shriver and Ed
wards. The officials in the district attor-
ney's Office, who for two weeks past have
been saying something would develop in a
couple of days, now refuse to talk about
the matter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-22

to be held at Atlanta. Both take place
next year.
S. d. Gordon was added to the plan and
scope committee.
Among the prominent New Workers
present at the convention were: Gazaway
Hartridge, George Benton. Ino German,
Charles A Deshon, G. w. Chandler. AL
bert A. Laddoux. James Scott, Stuyvesant
Fish, A w. Morris, representing August
Belmont; Marion j. Verdery, Duncan
Swan, Percy Thompson, Theodore Ere
linghuysen, George s. Sullivan, j. H.
Workman and John r. Abney, and John
I. Gill of Baltimore
At 80 o'clock the convention adjourned
till 80 o'clock tonight to meet in the
large dining room Of the hotel, the parlor
being too small to accommodate them.
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE.
Chairman Garden called the conven-
tion to order this evening shortly after
O'Clock and submitted the report of the
committee on plan and scope. The com
mittee recommended that permanent
committee be appointed composed of
twenty-five members, one from each of the
southern states and ten from the north and
west, to take charge of all work in the
line of southern development. This was
adopted and then the following perma-
nent committee was appointed r. S.
Edmonds of Maryland, j. f. Williams of
Virginia, J. S. Carr of North Carolina, A.
Q. Haskell of South Carolina, d. b.
Dyer of Georgia, ID. H. Elliot of
Florida, H. M Caldwell of Alabama,
Il. Allen of South Carolina, c. h. Breck-
inridge of Arkansas, W. h. Nelson of
Mississippi, H. r. Courtney of Ken
lucky. j. S. Peters of Tennessee, H.
Disston of Pennsylvania, j. H. Inman Of
New York, John Claf1in of New York,
Stuyvesant Fish of New York, c. A.
Deshon of New York, Theo F'reling-
huysen of New York, Russell A.
Alger of Michigan, T. Jefferson
Coolidge of Massachusetts, S. NJ.
Jarvis of New York, H. r. Garden of
New York, A. Gresham of Texas, A. B..
Fleming of West Virginia w. G.. Yerger
of Mississippi, NJ. H. Sullivan OF New
York, Boyd Smith of the District of Co
lumbia and Samuel Spencer.
The convention then adjourned subject
to the call of the chair.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-22
BRYAN MAKES A SPEECH.
CONVENTION OF THE ELKs.
Officers Elected by the Delegates at
Atlantic City.


Atlantic City.
Atlantic City, N. j., June 21.-The
Elks' convention to-day elected officers
for the ensuing year, as follows:
Grand Exalted Ruler-Edwin b. Hay
of Washington, who triumphed over w i.
3. Myers of Philadelphia by a vote uof
so to 5S.
Grand Esteemed Leading knight
William E. Myers of Philadelphia.
Grand Esteemed Loyal Knight-B. M.
Allen of Birmingham, Ala
Grand Esteemed Lecturer-Sir knight
John W. White of Chicago.
Grand Secretary-George A. Reynolds
Of Saginaw, Mich.
Grand William f. Bechel Of
Omaha.
Grand Tyler-D. r Newkirk of Phila-
delphia.
Grand Trustees-W. c.. Vandersiip OF
Boston, Joseph w. Laube of Richmond,
and Peter J. Campbell of Baltimore.
The old board committee on laws and
appeals. Martin Forsa of Cleveland, ID. c.
McIlwaine of Troy, and Benjamin John
son of Wilkesbarre, were reelected.
Rev Henry r. Perry, of Chicago, was
elected grand chaplain.
Past Grand Exalted Ruler English In
stalled the new officers at the close of the
meeting.
There were present 1893 delegates. the
largest number in attendance at any Elks'
con vantio-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-22
BUTCHERS DEMOCRATS.
Their Mass Meeting at Augusta
Proves'a Fiasco.

Augusta, Ca, June 21.-The mass meet
ing OF dissatisfied democrats, called to-
night by Salem butcher and four others,
was farce in results, but was noisy and
boisterous. There were possibly 200, in
cluding score of third partyites, who
were on the butcher side and 500
who favored the action already taken
by the organized democracy. The ma
1ority elected I. W. Alexander chairman,
and constable named Ed Bennett. who
was favorable 10 Mr.. butcher, said some
thing about the crowd stealing their meet
ing and rushed upon the stand. The next
ten minutes was full of absolute disorder
-yells and counter yells.
Hon. Joseph b. Cumming was recop-
nized by the chairman, and spoke for half
an hour in defense of the action already
taken by the party. He was constantly
interrupted and howled down by the
butcher contingent. He finally intro
duced resolutions in which the action
already taken by the regular mass meet
ings was indorsed.
butcher GIVEN A HEARING.
Mr.. butcher was then given a quiet
hearing by the crowd. He said it was
impossible for them to take the action
they had contemplated, and they would
uuIu Subsequent meeting, winch would
be called in due time.
The Cumming resolutions were then
adopted, division of the crowd being
made to opposite sides of the room, show
ing the audience was two 10 one against
Mr.. butcher.
Boykin Wright made a speech, in
which he contrasted the treatment of
Maj Cumming by the butcher crowd and
the respectful hearing which had been
accorded to Mr.. butcher, and asked who
was responsible for the disorder
After the meeting adjourned, Mr.
butcher called on his crowd to remain
and transact the business for which they
were called. The whole crowd remained,
and in few minutes Mr.. butcher de-
clared the meeting adjourned subject to
future call.
One of the nominees for the legislature,
Mr.. Fogarty and one of the butcher
party, named Henry Keesel, came to
blows after the adjournment. but were
separated before any blood was shed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-22
GEN. EVANS TO WITHDRAW.
His Friends CORCede the Nomination
to Atkinson.

The General Realized the Hopeless
ness of His Fight Several Days Ago.
His Campaign Headquarters at At
lauta Closed-A Formal Letter of
Withdrawal to Appear in a Few
Days-sorsven County Carried by
Atkinson.
Atlanta, Ga, June 2l.-Gen. Clement
A. Evans is now at his home in this city,
with no more appointments for speeches
In his campaign for the gubernatorial
nomination. Hon. w. Y. Atkinson was
also here to-day, together with a sprink-
ling of well-known politicians from
various parts Of the state.
AS consequence of Gen. Evans return
to his home and the discontinuance Of
his appointments, together with other
events of the day, there has been a well
defined report out that he has determined
to withdraw from the gubernatorial con-
test at once. The statement is had
from one Of the generals closest
campaign managers that he win make no
further fight, but to-day decided with his
friends to publish letter of withdrawal.
This letter, it is understood, will appear
by Sunday, at the latest. 1t may appear
before that time. Gen. Evans realized
his defeat some days ago, but the gallant
fighter that he is, he was loath to leave
the field until the very last ditch was
circled
ALL OF ONE MIND.
Frank p. Rice, chairman of the cam-
pAign committee, also conceded the nomi-
aaft Ion -. M o
and there appears TO have been a
general desire on the part Of
Gen. Evans advisers to prevent further
contention in the party. Gen. Evans
fully acquiesced in this view of his adj
visers, and II was finally agreed to end
the campaign where it is The campaign
committee has closed its Offices, and all
that remains to be done now is
for Gen. Evans to prepare his formal
letter.
Gen. Evans friends here are of course
greatly disappointed at the issue of the
campaign, but they have accepted il with
good grace and will support his success
ful rival with the enthusiasm of loyal
democrats.
Mr.. Atkinson in an interview to-day
said he had no intimation of Gen. Evans
determination to withdraw from the con.
test. He will fill an appoint
ment at Conyers tomorrow,
but after that has no further
speeches down on his programme. In es-
timating the strength Of the third party,
he said he did not think the populists arc
so strong now as they were two years
| ago, despite the big showing they made
at the recent state convention, which, he
said, was well worked up bluff He
thinks his ma ajority over Hines will be as
great as that of Gov Northen over Peeks,
based on the percent tage of the vote cast.
ATKINSON CARRIES soREvEN.
Rocky Ford, Ga, June 2l.-Screven
county went in favor of Atkinson to-day,
by TO /.
THE VOTE IN CRAWFORD.
Knoxville, Ga, June 21.-Atkinson 1859,
Evans "A. The present state house OH.
GERS were nominated.