davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-02-04
ems to keep his hands off he would take
back all be had SAID.

ems to keep his hands of he would take
back all he had SAID.
BoUTELLE AND THE FLAG.
Later, while discussing Boutelle'e
resolution for an inquiry into the au-
thority by which Blount had ordered
the flag hauled down, he said Boutelle
seemed possessed by the flag idea. HE
is with the fag." said he. like the
Irishman is with the shillaleh-whereve
you see head, hit it--so wherever he
sees . place for flag he wants to haul
it up" [Great Republican applause. !
"Better haul it up than hautit down."
interjected BoutelIe.
"He has not stopped talking about it
IN 20 years." Rayner continued, amid
laughter.
''And never will. said Boutelle. RE-
publican applause.
ut seems to be the dream OF his
sleeping and waking hours" continued
Rsyner. III he were to start for the
north pole. solitary and alone, with the
folds of the flag about him, the end OF
the nineteenth century would find him
standing in majestic solitude upon the
stars and strips" Republican APP
plause.
"But not under orders OF the Sec
retary OF the navy, who ordered the
flag hauled down." added Boutelle, amid
renewed applause.
Vi The eloquent close of Rayner's speech
was the signal for an enthusiastic DEM
onstration on the Democratic side.
MR.. DRAPER SPEAKS.
Draper. Republican member of the
foreign affairs committee. concluded the
debate for the afternoon, with an argu-
ment against the adoption of the Nc
Creary resolution. He said he believed
the proper policy for this government
would be to negotiate an annexation
treaty with the provisional government
of Hawaii. He dwelt at length upon
the absolute necessity of coaling sta
tiou at Pearl harbor and the immense
commercial advantages if the Hawaiian
islands were under the control of the
United States.
II was agreed to extend the debate one
day and take vote at $3.50 next Tues
day.
The house then adjourned.
The herald., 1894-02-04
London,s Unemployed.

LONDON, Feb. 3.-This afternoon a
procession OF German-Jewish unem-
ployed gave it out thu at they would hold
meeting in the Historic St. Pau's
church, in order to call attention
to their grievances, and started
towards the church for the purpose.
The police met them and dubbed
them vigorously. The procession then
went to Trafalgar square and held an
excited meeting, at which fiery speeches
were made. A second force OF police are
guarding st. Paul's ana will remain on
duty all night.
The herald., 1894-02-04

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 3.-six furlongs-
Metropole won, Taylor Hayden second.
Tiffin, third time, :1715.
Five and q half furlongs -Lucasta
won Overton second, Briscoe third time,
:l01.
Seven furlongs-Uno won, Beatifc
second, Rose Bud third; time, :29.
Six furlongs, neutrality-suspicious. won,
Marie Lowell second, Salvation third /;
time, :l514.
One mile and 20 yards-Hattie Cant
won, Mary B. NJ. second, Duke of Mil
pitas third time, Az.
Six furlongs-Crevasse won. Incom-
mode second, Promise third time, :l6.
The herald., 1894-02-04
NEW YEARS HERALD.
A Splendid Gift Very Appropriate for
Eastern Friends.

A Splendid Gift Very Appropriate for
Eastern Friends.
The page New Years HERALD is
now on sale at the HERALD Office and by
all the principal news dealers. 1t ia the
largest newspaper ever issued in
Southern California and, outside of San
Francisco, on the Pacific coast. The in
formation contained in the New Years
HERALD has been carefully compiled
and comprises everything that any one
can possibly want to know about this
favored section. The New Years HER
AID can be had at the HERALD business
Office, wrapped ready for mailing, for 10
cents per COPY. Be sure and mail few
copies where they can do the most
good.
The herald., 1894-02-04
THE GoyERNoK oBJEOrs.

COrbett and jackson Cannot Fight on
HOosier Soil.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 3.-In reference
to the proposition from the Fort Wayne
Athletic club for friendly test in the
supreme court OF the question whether
glove contests are illegal, with view to
having the Corbett-Jackson fight in
Fort Wayne, Governor Matthews de-
clines to enter into any such arrange
ment, and states the Corbett-J ackson
fight will not take place in Indiana.
The herald., 1894-02-04

CHARLESTON. S. G. Feb. Seen.
Carlos A. Stonebrsnd, chief OF artillery
in Logan's corps and with Sherman on
his march to the sea, died suddenly this
morning.
CINCINNATI, Feb. Be. V. Brookfield,
president of the Washington Insurance
company, dropped dead ON train to.
day.
The herald., 1894-02-04

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. raymond A.
Madero died this afternoon at the re-
ceiving hospital from fracture at the
base of the skull. Madero was found
this morning at the corner of Kearney
and Broadway. The police investigated
the case on the supposition that the in
jury was received at the hands of foot
pad, but the subsequent theory that
the hurt was received from falling down
the stairs leading to basement was
accepted.
The herald., 1894-02-04

New York. Feb. 3.-Among the
speakers at the annual banquet of the
New York board of trade and trans
portation at the Hotel Waldorf tonight
was Chairman Wilson OF the ways and
means committee, who responded to the
toast Experiences of a Tariff Reformer
Two hundred people were preaent, in
GLIDING many distinguished men.
Wilson was greeted with enthusiastic
cheers
The herald., 1894-02-04
Chan GO in Indian Axenoies.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-Captain Thomas
Sharp. Seventeenth infantry, has been
relieved from duty aa acting Indian
agent at the Tongae River agency, Mon
tana. Captain G. w. Stouch, Third
infantry, from Sisseton agency, South
Dakota, has been detailed to the Tongue
River agency.
The herald., 1894-02-04
IVES WON OUT.

Wizard schaefer Beaten in the Trian-
gular Billiard Match.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 3.-The billiard tour
ment closed tonight with the defeat of
Schaefer by Ives, 800 to 4S4. Ives wins
first money, Schaefer second and Slosson
third. Ives played very strong game,
running out with 1853, in the twenty first
inning. Schaefer seemed listless and
Indifferent.
Averages: Ives, 2s 1921; schaefer,
81 ZIG; Schaefer's best run, So.
Schaefer tonight accepted an offer of
$4,000 for o three months foreign tour.
The herald., 1894-02-04

SAN JOSE, Feb. 3.-H. M. Leonard,
the ex-bank president who was arrested
here yesterday, furnished bail and was
released from Jail. He will be ar
raigned on Monday on the nine indict-
ments made by the grand jury in con-
nection with the Santa CLARA bank
frauds.
The herald., 1894-02-04
Sam Franolsoo GRAND Lnrx.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 2.-The final re-
port of the grand jury was presented
this morning in the United States dis
trict court. Six indictments were
found. which were all placed upon the
secret list, but it is understood that one
is joint indictment against Jacob and
Louis Liebes and D. M. Cashin. in con-
nection with the tobacco frauds.
Louis Liebes WAS arrested in New
York yesterday. Cashin is now in Van
couver, B. @.
The others are said to be against
Chinese.
The herald., 1894-02-04

NEW YoRK, Feb. 3.-It is officially
announced here that the case of Rev.
DR.. Richard Calor Burtsell, which has
been under consideration at Rome some
months, has been decided against him.
The case was important for the reason
that it was continuation OF DR.. Nc.
l1lYnn,a casa
The herald., 1894-02-04
CHARLES PELTz's CASE.

An Alleged Train Wreoker on Trial at
Riverside.
RIVERSIDE, Feb. 3.-Ths trial of
Charles Peltz, the man who is charged
with attempting to wreck Southern
Pacific train near Banning, in this
county. some weeks ago, was begun to-
day in the superior court. The evidence
of the prosecution went to show that
Peltz is guilty OF the crime charged,
but the defens is confident that it can
prove his innocence. The trial goes on
Monday.
The herald., 1894-02-04
Gave Il Up for q Bad job.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Feb. 3.--Aiter
some trouble at the Acme mines last
night, in which the men at work re-
sisted the men from Montgomery who
sought to drive them out, and in which
3 boy was fatally wounded. the invaders
gave up the job and were taken back on
fat cars.
The herald., 1894-02-04
HORSES AT AUCTION.
Racing Stock Continues to Sell for Low
Figures.

Racing Stock Continues to Soil Tor Low
Figures.
NAPA, CAL, Feb. 3.-An auction sale
Of horses belonging to the estate of w.
B. Graves and Senator Fair was held at
the racetrsck here today. The attend
ance was fair, but the prices brought
were low. In all % head were sold.
Nutwood Boy, CHI. g., record 1928,
brought $3.50, and was sold to d. B.
Hunt.
Anna Belle, sorrel M, record 2:271a,
was sold to Colonel Morehouse for $500.
Most of the others went at prices
ranging from $50 to $3.50.
The herald., 1894-02-04

The Elks lodge of this city gave a
most admirable entertainment to Dan'l
Sully, Dan Creeland and host OF friends.
Mr.. Sully presided, with Walter Max
we'll an able assistant. Music and
refrek. &nts were galore, and at late
hour1 departed very much impre ssed
with m Angeies hospitality.
The herald., 1894-02-04
TWO MEN IN A BOAT.

They Propose TO Sail from Yuma to
San Francisco.
YUMA. Ariz., Feb. 3.-The Margarine,
a sloop built to navigate the Colorado
river and the gulf and go up the coast to
San Francisco, is nearly ready TO launch.
When ready, r. E. L. Robinson and
Charles Cowell will sail in her for San
Francisco, via Cape San Lucas.
The herald., 1894-02-04
BOND nids Acosnrad.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 8. -Secretary Car
Isle today authorized the following
statement: "The secretary considered
proposals submitted for the new
i've per cent loan, and ac-
cepted all bids naming a higher
figure than 117.223. Proposals sub
united at the upset price have been
scaled down 1881 per cent, and the
amount of bonds allotted under this re-
duction, together with the eubscrip-
tions allotted in full, is $50, ZOO, 600.
The statement adds that the accrued
interest to the date of deposit of the
money in payment of the principal and
premium at the rate of interest realized
by the subscriber, will be added by the
assistant treasurer with whom the de-
posits are made. Esch subscriber will
be notified when the bonds will be
ready to deliver.
The herald., 1894-02-04
LACK OF PROOF.
Mrs, Gre vier Has No Share in the Kilt
aon EatAte.

son EstRte.
ST. PAUL, Feb. 3.-The suit against
the Kittson estate for half of the alleged
dover interest OF Mrs. Crevier. in
$4,000, 900 left by Commodore Kittson,
was dismissed this morning for lack of
proof in the probate court. The suit
WAS based on the claim of Mrs.
Crevier to have been the first
vile of Kittscn. The testimony OF Mrs
Creyier's brother and son, of the priest
who married her to Crevier, and others
was ali against the claim. Mrs. Gre
yier's brother and son testified that she
never claimed to have been married to
Kittaon.
The herald., 1894-02-04

stuar5 Robson's original name was
Henry fsart. His brother is landlord
OF the 6tHart hotel at Thomasville, Ga,
and that{s how it happens that Thomas,
vile and1ts winter sojourners will have
chance to see Shakespeare's Comedy
OF Errors in all its Gifted elaboration
on March I'd.
The herald., 1894-02-04

PARIS, Feb. 3.--Negotiations between
France and the United States for de-
crsase of the duties upon French wines
suffering the United States are, it IL said,
succeeding With prospect Of success.
The herald., 1894-02-04

DR.. Parker, pastor of the City Tenn
pie of London, has been indulging in
wholesale prophecy for 1894: He says;
Next year will be one of the brightes
in the history of England. Russia also
will have great prosperity and will
make great advance. Germany, especi-
ally north Germany, will have hard
time of darkness and suffering.
The herald., 1894-02-04

Mre. Cyrus W. Fields application for
receiver for the millinery business in
which she has been engaged for many
months past. has been granted. She
has now applied for q dissolution OF her
partnership with Mr.. Curtis. She states
that she put $4,000 capital into the bust
ness, and it has been run at loss.
The herald., 1894-02-04

WILMINGTON. Del, Feb. 3-One Of
William Lea & Sons Brandvwine -four
ing mills burned this morning; loss,
100000.
The herald., 1894-02-04

Trinity church, Boston, has estab-
liehed a "Cbrietisn pawnshop," whore
the rate OF interest is not to exceed
per cent.
The herald., 1894-02-04
Gold weather,

ODESSA, Feb. 3.--The westhcr IL TIE
Caucasus has been feariully Geld.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-09

To all points In the Eastern states, Canada
and Europe can be obtained at lowest rates
from w. w. SKINNER, Agent, Salem
E.P. HO0BRB, Asst q. y. and Pssn AZ
r. kOEHLER. ManaGAri
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-09

Above trains stop at all stations from
portland 70 Albany inclnsive also at Tangent
5hedd, Halsey, Harrisburg, Junction City,
irving, Eugene and all stations from Rosebufg
To Ashland inclusive.
RosEBURo MAIL DAILY,
$40 a. m. Lv. Portland Ar. 4:SO d, M.
ll:l7 a. m Lv. Salem Lv. l:40 >. m
$50 p. m. Ar. Roseburg Lv.l 1908. n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-31
tt g Michigan Senators.

Lansing. Mich, Dec, ao.~-The confess
for the short term for rrstesi States SEN
ator % III the unexpared term Of the late
Senator S.ocisbrlgige has begun in earnest.
The Incumbent by appointment John Pat
ton. jr., has the lead. backed by Gov.
Rich. bu; the workers for j. c. Burrows
claim they have sixty-Six aGt of 100 votes.
This claim was cut down tais afternoon
when the Wayne cS,lrfy delegation.
y lssch the Burrows workers relied on 80
solid for hira. announces that ten az the
delegation would vote for Fsstson. SChuy-
leF 4. ODDS claims 70 hold enough vote. Il,
dictate terms for himself az \ dark horse.
Congressman Stephenson lays claim 10
the upper peninsula delegation. but nesth.
er Patton nor 0laS viii concesle this. For
tie long term Senator Mcsl5Iian wsH be-.
ro~ciecte3. setting every vote exceyt Don.
ovan. TIRE Ioae Democrat. WHO wsll vote
fer Esl@sn +. Uai-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-31
BARKCOLUMBIA SAFE
Sighted Two Days Ago on the
Way to San Francisco.
s,s,e 81 .sKown ENTERING PORT


aar rxancasco. Dec, Se-,rhe bark Co
a.,sr,t,.a. from Port Baakeiey Decenber .
far f,ss port, ard about given up for boft-
WAS sighted two days ago ten miles or
roirf Arena lseaei<d for port sai right
rais accofIIs<= for the last OK the over
due coastlsg fIee<. except the bark 10
r1ifson. fr,ss San Francisco December 2
for Port Townsend. which is ssiA nssss-.
.f,x. and the two steamers which nave
been given np.
Ts4 ship J. 3. Brown, another OF the
cyesdue feet, passed Point Reyes this
noraifsx on her way TO the harbor. Sew
erat times q grip has been sighted far
out At sea that was reported as me J. H..
Brown. but the shippers sighting her
were never quite sure Of her identity.
Row il is definitely settled.
The schooner Spokane arrived today
ira. Port Gamble. after passage OK
eIeyan days. The crew Of the schooner
report having passed ships boat float
Ing about south OF southwest on Cape
Flaffery. nearly thsrty-five miles from
the land.
Two women In San Francisco are pros
trated by the probable fcundering OF the
eweena~ and the Mosstserrat- Archie kal-
Iesk. tire second assistant engineer OF the
Ie.waenaw. was TO be married soon 10
Miss TnscEon. who Is so Frustrated that
her reason IL In danger Miss Mamie
6hlelfs noss claims to have been married
sby contract four years ago 70 Timothy
I.inehan. engineer OF the Montserrat, and
will claim his insurance policies. Line
hans relatives deny the marriage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-31
THE PoPULIsr CONFERENCE.
Recommends Coxey's Bond scheme and
Issues an Address.

st. Louis. Dec. 3o-Yesterday after
Moons session of the Populist conference
closed in "a whirlwind of oratory. Coxey
had been squeiched in an effort to be
heard. but his bond issue scheafe was
chamrdoned by Magnetic Crosby. of Kan
sas City. who spoke for thirty minutes.
coxey was allowed to present his scheme
and 1t was by resolution recommended
10 the consideration of the Peoples
party.
In the evening the national executive
committee presented its address to the
public. 1t says in part: ''The rapid in
crease Of our vote in every part OF the
Union and the startling events of the
past two years vsvidiy justify both the
existence of and the necessity for the
Peoples party AdheTing TO the Omaha
platform in ali It's integrity. your COM
mittee insists upon the restoration of
the coinage of geld and silver as 1t ex-
listed prior to 1875, at the ratio OF IS to /.
without regard TO tire acaon OF any other
nation. and that all paper money shall
be Issued by the general government
without the Intervention OF banks of Is
sue. the same 20 be full legal tender.
We also declare our irnplacahle hos
tlllty 10 the further issue of interest,"
bearing bonds. We denounce the pool
ing bin ak % move toward completing
the monopoly OF transportation, and de-
'nand that. Instead. congress proceed TO
bring the railroads under government
ownership. The power given congress
by the constitution to provide for calling
forth the militia 20 execute the laws of
the Union. TO suppress instructions and
TO rerel iayasions, does not warrant the
government in making use OF stand
Ing army IL aiding monopolies in the
oppression Of the people. When free
r.en ursheath the sword II should be 10
strike for liberty, rot for despotism. ror
70 uphold privileged moaopolies in the or
preston Of the poor. We ask the People
70 forget all pas. POLITICAL differences and
unite With Us IN The common purpose 10
rescue the government from the cor
troll 81 meaapoiies and concentrated
wealth, 10 limit their powers &C perpesu-
alton ~ cvrtailtng their privileges and
secure the right OF free speech. a free
press and trial. by jury. Ne recommend
the immediate organization OF IN esincs-
tsenai campaign BY the national. state
and lcs,ai commit tees" Resolutions pro-
Wiling fer the distribution % party tit
efssure ard the formation OF clubs we-a
adopted and the conference adjourned
sire Gle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-31
pcpew on Che Armenian Atrocities.

New York, Dec. 3o.--Dr Chauncey NJ.
Depew tonight delivered an address or
the Armenian atrocities. lie began, by
saying that the year 1894 had been q
peculiarly unhappy one. The world had
been visited during the year by revolu-
tions. both social and financial, but the
crowning cause of unhappiness, and the
one which left a bloody stain upon the
history or the year. was the murder of
the helpless Arinenians by the Turks.
1t hehooves us as puhlic-spirlted ci;i-
Gems 10 begin the new year with a pro-
test against the outrages at Ssssoun. The
peace of Europe is only maintained by
an eNer-incfeas!ng armament At Wash
ington city all may be silent. but Amer
lea, with $4,000 voices. WILL In Ian
guage OF her own-the universal language
OF the siohe-protest in earnest tones thar
cannot be mistaken against the SLAUGHTER
OF on. fellow Christians
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-31
John Fitzgerald. the tri.h Leader, Dead

Lincoln, Neh., Dec. S0.-Hon. John FsHz-
gerald, ex+president of the Irish National
League and one of the naost extensive
railroad contractors In the country, oied
here today. He had been in poor health
for a couple of years. and had practically
r6a!red from business. He was a native
Of Limerick. Ireland.
Fitzgeraid's Illness, while of long stand
Ing, was not until few days ago con-
sfdered critical. Some hopes were enter
tanned of his ultimate recovery Seven
years ago he was worth s.. 000, 000, but bus-
ness reverses recently have cut down his
fortune materially. He was a man OF lib
eral tendencies. and contributed large
sums to the cause of Irish independence.
Born in County Limerick. Ireland he
enigrated 20 America when young man,
and in the early days of Nebraska his
tory he drifted to Platts,noutai, where he
laid the foundation for fortune as a
railroad contractor. Later he removed to
Lincoln and has been prominent figure
in the cEyis history. He was a strong
supporter of Patrick Egan during the
stormy period when that gentleman was
president of the Irish League.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-31
MURDEK AT SACRAMENTO.
An Aged Couple Murdered For Their
Money by unknown Men.

Sacramento. Dec. 5a.~Aa extremely
brutal double .nnrder occurred In the
heart Of the residence portion or this
osty last night and was net discovered
until late this morning. The victims Of
the crime were +. II. l.. Weber. pro-
prielur 81 the wholesale grocery house
of Weber & Co. and mis- wife. The
crime must have been committed be-
tweea 10 o'c&ck aud midnight, MIR
aud MIS-. Weber live ai0ne over the gro
. Gerry ssare ~g /. street. opposite the state
capitol bgalalag. Their apartments are
reached by two stalyNAys, oys leading
,Ea from the fross tlsszs on the inside NJ
the building. the other leading up from
the yard helslnd the store to an over
banging bark poreh.
AZ SO o'clock tass morning Weber was
found iylpg in the Kitchen usisi, MIA
head srllt open with an ak. 4 fex feet
from nam lzy the asesy - Ais wife. Nth
her h-8sgls coEing fron w1sasssy wound
In the side az her skusE Blood hsa
flowed froEa the s1o bodies ovee the
threshold of the do1r and then leaked
threugea the Eioos iYsso the store heksw
There IL formed = psoi several fees xlsie.
There were signs * q desperate sfg1ls.
g3s. From - point oss the back lzrch
opposite the Kitchen deer % the sssor
bssween tire Kitchen and hallway, TIE
wssss and floors w'eye covered with
h.0<si. Gloss beside the dad man was
aa syasy~hauated carving knife, the
back of which WAS covered with bleed
As there are 40 MOUNTS IN She bodies az
essiaeE eg The victims, and as the knife
Is are that the Nsses's used Ia the Kill
cher. Il IS presumed that sAe murderer
was Wounded in the struggle.
Daring the investigation tlsAs maTG-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-31

Tacoma, Dec. se,-Speciai.--A meeting
OF the Puyaliup Indians has been called
for Thursday, at a. m, at the reserva-
ton Schooihouse. 70 hear the decision OF
the general land office. which has Just
been received by the Puyailup Indian
commission. Col. Alexander arranged, for
the meeting, and Chairman Anderson OF
tbs commission says there can be little
doubt now that the reservation school
farm viii be sold according To the Wilson
bal, .nasmaich as the Indians were Will
ing 10 sell provided II Was definitely stated
sast when ;hss would get their money.
Tho biii stated that the proceeds were
10 be turned over 10 the United States
without any statement as TO when IL
would be turned over 10 the Indians. The
department has decided that she pur-
chase money will BE- turned over lnin,e-
atatCiy 70 the Indians as fast as it IL raid
by the purchaser. The school farm was
appraised for about ssse. oCo. the price OF
the lots ranging from So 10 SEQ. Tho
commissioners say they have hessl assured
that the lard can he sold at the appraise-
meut, which they say s. very Low. They
have had several offers To buy already.