davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-13

The ndependent-Journal Publish
ing Company has deposited the sum of
81 900 with the First National Bank of
Alamosa. Colo, to he given as n re
ward to any person or persons who
will produce the proof that Hon. AL
bert W. AfcIntire. Republican nominee
for governor, is n member Of Chapter
-. A. +. A.. or is, or ever has been n
member of the A. =. A. organization
of Colorado or any other state.
This reward is offered lor the reason
that the Denver News declared what
it knew to be false when it made the
editorial statement that Mr.. McIntire
was n member Of Chapter 25 A. r A.,
of Denver NJ. d. MIX,
President.
Alamosa. Colo, Oct. 2, 1894.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-13
Powderly VIII Contest.

New York. Oct OF. V. Powderly. Il
is said in knights of Labor circles, will
again be candidate for general mas
ter workman before the general ass,'ln-
bly, OF the Knights of Labor. which
will meet in New Orleans. November
18th.
Bitter contests between the Sovereign
and Powderly factions in the national
trade assemblies and district assem-
blies are in progress. The friends Of
Sovereign. however, are closely united
They say they will make II hot fight OF
1t to get Sovereign reelected.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-13
WHAT DOES HE MEAn7

al have not said much about Waite
in my speech because | do not think
there is much TO be said about him
We We're told when the Populist party
was created that its main shaft would
be against onc-man governments. 1t
would abolish all such administrations.
rings. cliques and gangs. In Waite II
has failed signally. l never heard
either from observation or hearsay, Of
worse. rivcted combination than his
first Populist administration has
placed upon Colorado. The Waite-Po'
lice-and-Public-W combination Is
the most formidable and outrageous
combination that ever was concoctca
by the most yillainous party, and it Is
lesson none can overlook. Yet, and
| speak sincerely. rather than shoulder
| the responsibility OF the Republican
ticket, with its unknown and unpual'
flied nominees. its filthy record, its
lack of promises and Its machine, give
me, yes, give me another Waite ad'
ministra ton
The foregoing is copied from the
| speech OF Charles 4. Thomas nt Cot
| iscum hall at the opening of his cam
paign on the night of September %.
| We submit that n man of sound
mind and sincere purposes cannot be
the author of the Inconsistencies there
| in betrayed. THE most formidable
and outrage geous combination that ever
was concocted by the most villainous
party." and yet he prefers that t6
the success of the Republican party
| The only logical conclusion TO be form
ed is that Mr.. Thomas is either in.
sane or insincere.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-13

Judge Mclntire's opening speech OF
the campaign, printed last week. has
ELECTED very general commendation
from all parties 1t is clear, states
manlike statement of the situation,
and will make many votes for the Re
publican ticket in November
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-13

against free lead and free wool and
then voted for both. He wrote letters
TO his constituents on the Western
slope in favor of protecting sugar by
bounty and then voted for duty
of 40 per cent nd valorcm. Since then
sugar has risen 30 per cent In price
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-13

A vote for Waite is not only against
the best interests of Colorado gen
orally. but against any progress in
municipal reform. If the people want
the fire and police boards of the large
cities of the state made the private
perquisite of the governor. they will
vote for Waite. If they want to put
their management on business basis
for the best interests of the various
municipalities, they will vote Tor Me
Intire.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-13
Adv.ue,pr on ,4oukd.p,

London. Oct. "a dispatch received
here from Shanghai says that second
japanese army Is reported to have
creased the Yalu river. and to be ad.
vancing upon Moukdcn, which. Il is
believed, will soon fnll 40 the Chinesy
ers rspoeted 70 ~ IA = eooditiou Of
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-13
European warning 10 japan.

London, Oct. 10.-The Associa ted
press learns on the best authority that
the European powers are acting In hnr-
Iuony. They do not Intend to permit
the INTEGRITY Of Cofea to be disturbed.
and will actively enforce this decisiUn
should Japan attempt . pesJpAneat N.
espatiaa g ~ pe63n0sla,
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-13

The Denver News institutes compar-
isons to show how superior in efficiency
aiessrs. Nance and GoodykoontZ have
not show why. this being true. the
Populist party turned them down at
Pueblo and by that action said they
did not want honesty and efficiency in
public officials.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-13

The Populists in Mr.. Barela's county,
Las Animas, in their public convention
on September 81. called upon him 20
resign the office OF state senator.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-13
POLITICAL poiMTERs.

Maine 5000 Republican majority
and Tom Reed 10000 in his own dis
trict,
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-13

The women of Colorado should or
ganize clubs In every voting precinct
in the state. 1t is true there are official
organizations. like the county commit
tees and local leagues. for both men
and women. But there is need for
exclusive campaign clubs OF women
who will make 1t a special duty to see
that every woman is properly regis
tered and instructed how to vote.
While it may seem II simple matter,
yet 1t is fact that there are large
number of intelligent women who do
not understand the details Of regis
tration and how to vote for certain
candidates on different tickets, or even
the correct method of voting Il straight
ticket. With the organization OF
women's clubs, those not Informed
could be posted by others and bet
ter understanding created as TO the
duties of women under their new suf-
frage privileges. These unofficial local
organizations would also educate
women in parliamentary usage and ac-
custom them to the routine of public
meetings for the proper transaction OF
business.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-13
Alamosa, Colo, Oct. 2, 1894.

II the Colorado women turn down
Governor Waite there will be boom
in woman suffrage all over the land.
A great many people will welcome q
fresh and pure element iu the ballot
box.-ChicaSo I1teF Oceau.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-13

Hon. W. l. Wilson. of tariff reform
celebrity, seems TO be great man
In England
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-13
Air n Good Non-Conductor.

I'VE have proved to our sntisfaap
tion,' said nm, akcr of water-coolers.
that Just plain hir is rs good nom
conductor of heat MS we can easily oh.
tain. We made three refrigcrat.,rs
exactly alike. save that one was pack.
cd with sawdust. one with cliurcoaI
and the other provided with nm mir
jacket. Their we put Into each o
chunk of Ice. the three being equal IN
weight and AS nearly as possible simi-
lnr In texture. The three were left
over night and next morning by fnf
the largest chunk of Ice was found In
the cooler with the mir Iackct.-Ntw
York Sun
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-13
A aen.rou. and Thoushtful was..

a Weneous &no Thou8htfuI WIFE,
The Husband'-"Wcll. dearest, did
you get your hat?
The Wife Gust home from shoppins)
Yes. darling, md 1t Is a beauty, and,
Just think. 1t cost only $22 I'm tvei
30 much obliged to ynu for tho money
and for your kindness l have bought
you new neoktie. II Is very pretty.
Isn't II?
The Husband-I. Ia indeed. .'nrllnR
What did you pay for II?
The wife tblushing)-It isn't the cosl
That makes the thing valuable, yoQ
know, but tho spirit In which Il Il
siven. 1t eSst II esah.--Nsw xsgk
Hfeoe,
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-13

That tunta Of politicians who ire
assisting the Populist ticket from pure.
ly selfish motives, are making still
hunt for the legislature either on a
fusion basis or any other that may
Seem expedient and prevent the re-
election OF Republican 10 the United
States senate in January next This
is the only explanation of the Deri0-
Populist fusion tickets being put into
the field in the various counties. 1t
is also noticeable fact that the Pops
are this year Insisting on the lions
share in the fusion division of spoils.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-13

Waite says he has been accused Of
running the state in the interes, OF the
laboring man. And in reply, iustifios
himself by saying that it has been
heretofore run in opposition 10
the laboring man. and he ought
to have chance. 1t j. such
demagogy as this that disgusts
even the decent Populists with Waite,
as they think it very poor policy to
make class distinctions of any kind.
But as n matter of fact the Waite ad-
ministration has not been benefit to
the workingman. A reduction OF wages,
larger number of unemployed men.
and Increased taxation of individuals;
with decreased taxation Of railroads do
not benefit the poor laboring man.
Does he want two years more of that
sort of thing? If he does. he will vote
for Waite, but If he wants change
for the better, he will vote for Me.
Intire and the Republican ticket
1t is worthy of note that Charley
Thomas, the Democratic nominee for
governor. is extremely friendly to tie
Populist ticket, or Mt least negatively
so, while decidedly vindictive and de-
cided in his hostility to the Republi-
can ticket. The explanation OF his
peculiar attitude is found in the fact
that he eherishes n secret hope that
II fusion Legislature is elected that
he, the tall sycamore of the Platte.
may be chosen as United States scna-
tor in place OF Senator Il. O Wolcott
1t may be incidentally mentioned tbs:
Tom Patterson, Notwithstanding his
public disavowal in the News. is affiic'
ed the same way. And 1t is not ont of
reason to believe that Davis II. Waite
could be induced to accept similar
nomination should it be rendered
However none of these gentlemen are
travelling in the senatorial class this
year.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-13

About 100 Populists OF Mesa county
In Representative Pages precinct have
petitioned their county committee TO
take his name of their ticket
as a candidate for rc-eiectian.
They c. ,sider him untrue to Cover
nor Wa e and therefore not a good
Populisi They also declare that his
private life is not above reproach
The same petitioners ask their COM
mittce to take down the name of their
candidate for county commissioner.
Mr.. A. A. Miller because he is 4
stockholder in a bank. These petition
ers are consistent. To say the least
friend of the miner. Tom Bowen, Is
making n gallant fight in the Second
congressional district against Judge
Bell. The latter has not yet explained
just how his bill relieving the non-resi
dent mine owner from working his as
sessment has benefited the resident
mine owner, who has heretofore de
pended on mining work for n living
Neither has he explained in what way
the development of any camp has been
encouraged by this act. 1t looks as II
the bill We're in the interest of the man
of money as against the poor prospect
or, who is dependent upon the former
for assessment work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21
rumULr IN THE ITALIAN CHAMBER.
Radical. Break Up II. FIRST nrssuss ..
Two Nonths.

hnohenle "renE bp hhe EtFsN ANe"hs -
Two Months.
ROME. Feb. 2o.-The Chamber Of Deputies
m ct to-day for the first time since Dec. %. Sig
nor Crispi, the Prime Minister. made q brief
announcement that Baron sonnino. Minister
OF Finance and dd interim Minister Of the
Treasury. would make . financial statement
tomorrow. He added that afterward he
would ask that day be fixed for the Chamber
to discuss the recent disturbances In Sicily
and Carrara and other questions relating to
public order
signor Zanardelli. the President Of the
Chamber. declared that the postponement by
Signor Crispi Of the discussion OF the uues-
tions relating to public order was approved By
This caused the widest kind Of a tumult
among the opponents OF the Government:
Above the din and confusion could be heard
the voices Of SlRnori lmbriani and Cavallotti.
tho Radical leaders, protesting against the
Presidents statement. Finally the uproar be-
came so. great that Signor Zanardelli sus-
pended tie sitting.
Thirty-five interpellations have already been
presented in tho Cham Der concerning the state
Of Siege In Sicily. the arrest Of deputy de
Feiiee. and other mattere. The Ministers are
confident OF the support OF good majority.
Two hundred and thirty Deputies have de-
clared In favor OF an increase OF the tariff on
aaraala
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21
The CanPaaiAI Concert.

The concert at the Music Hall last night
offered further evidence Of the kindly esteem
In which New York audiences still hold Siknor
Campanlni and OF their intention to demon
strats the grateful app recitation OF his services
in the old days at the Academy of Music when
ever the opportunity occurs So the concert
last night In which he sang and acted as i'm
presario. drew an audience large enough 70 all
the audience room OF the Music Hall, and as
brillia In the matter OF looks as the opera
audiences
The performance itself was meritorious
enough, apart from the popularity OF its organ
opera Mlle: CalyS and NM Edouard de Rssze
and Jules LAsAlle. anu the other singers were
SignoTina lettigiani and SlRnoH CsmpaTi and
ter DamToseh, played. and accom- panied some
Nile, Calye was unable TO sing the aria from
II The Art part g the
In the evening She WAS slightly hoArse aud
OF piece oy Daudet called Les PruneA" II
have done except to sIng.
stgnortng PettigiAnI sang the familiar
"shadog Song "hrom 'Dinorah with admira-
Si tom na ssnSaF sanE S%
Faust" NM, LAsan and De Rsszks sang a
duet and the trio from William Tell " In com
paay gith sigpoI CsmpAnin a song b. Tosti
Numbers slgnor Campanlni sang best,
In both Of these selections. especially In the
Tostt song. he sang with beauty OF tone and
younger singer, The sslsstons q Y III. fbS sn.
roseh sors IS popular In character - the rest
81 the programme TAsy iaeluded the dances
% w iass 4.d FIsh55ith *. thS SvsEtoEs
from "C4rmSn." and shared In the 90 II uIiAstie
eommsndauon which the concert resolved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21
FIELD WILL BE RELEAsED.
An Order Tor His Liberation Signed By JuI
tice Smith OF Eimira.

An Order Tor HIS Lib,ration Signed By jus
tice Smith OF Eimira.
Edward d. Field. the son OF Cyrus W. Field.
who was indicted after tho failure OF the firm
OF Field. Lindley. Wiechers & Co. on Nov. "a.
1891. will probably DO released from Ludlow
street Jail to-day. An order for his Liberation
was signed at 11k o'clock yesterday by Su-
preme Court Justice Walter LLOYD Smith Of
Elmira. who Ia sitting at present In Special
Term In Brooklyn. The order was obtained
without opposition by Lawyer John I. Wilkis.
II was set forth In the order that Field had
been locked up on judgment against his
person obtained about n year ago By Robert
c. Dietz This judgment was secured on ac-
satisfy the claim for several thousand dollars.
Justice Smiths reason for granting the order
bs 2 81 bs ne Sy GHd
three months after the entry OF the Judgment
=, 1t was said at the Ludlow street Jail that
Mr.: Field refused to be interviewed by re-
When the lrm failed is liabilities were
given YEN as S2l5l ILLS: With assets Of $780,
against him. Judge McAdsui committed him
commission was appoinred BY District Attor-
ney Nicoli to determine Fields mental condi-
P BE ssh 81 s to s Ss % @
insane and four thought his insanity . pre-
Judge Van Brunt ordered that Field be sent
70 the state asylum at Buffalo. This was on
March e. 1892. Last December he was again
SgSSsShi PAX Sna Placed IN L96l9 3S street s
ehsTgss ], Fisrpont Morgan was the Principal
hondsman IN the req ulred ball q S25 600
liberty as lar as those charges are concerned.
The probable reason Field was not released
srSsa On The shs bsoqs ttea o aas 70
the Warden OF the jail TO release the prisoner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21
SHIFTED FROM MAssAcnU,ErrS
A Insane Woma, Whose Fsmiiy belong In
Boston UaIoRaea Herr.

A Insane womA, who's. Fsmiiy Belong In
boston Uaiosasd Here.
A poorly clad woman about 80 years old was
brought to Police Headquarters late yesterday
afternoon By Max Abrnhams. 10 years old, Of
1877 Norfolk street who took her into the In.
formation Bureau.
Mrs. Goldman Of 215 East Eighty fourth
street asked me to bring her here" he said TO
the Sergeant. She 10 insane" The bog said
that his father was . tailor. and that he had
been sent to Mrs GoldmAn's TO ten one OF his
work
=. He kney nothing about the woman except
her lare and take her to Police Headquartsra
The Sergeant sent the woman To the Null
berry street station temporarily. There Ser
Reant Million had long talk with her.
street, Boston, She said she had hesn brouo hi
from Boston on Fall River boat on Monday
night by man and woman she did not know
After leaving the boat In this city shs Iost
family she used to work for.
she said she was known all over the world.
Her pictures were hung up everywhere, abe
SAID and some men were after hsr trying to
put her In gold bird cage
brothers David. Isaac and Harris. started
the shirt Waist Employment Company and
now have factory In summer street. Boston,
SARAH came 70 New York nine years ago and
pAped Morris Gordon. who refused TO marry
Afterxard she became eighty and finally in
sane Her brothers had her confined In an
Mira Goldman said that woman and a man
yho looked Ike a detective brought Sarah 10
Der mouse Yesterday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21

The frontispiece Of the menu was picture
which made every one smile. II represented
a circuit rider OF the old days. mounted on q
white nat. fording q stream. There was q
most unhappy expression on the riders face.
as II he we're m edltstlnR upon the adyisability
Of ending his woes then and there.
The frat speaker Of the evening was Bishop
Randolph & Foster. who has Just returned
from missionary tour through China Some
OF the things he said were rather radical oven
for an outspoken Methodist. and created not .
little establishment.
"Four-fl fths OF the world" he said, "is still
in darkness without our aid God cannot
spread the light. He 10 doing the best He can.
We must do the best that We can II God. sit
ting in the heavens and seeing this tre-
mendous darkness. could sit there and do less
than His best. He 10 not our God; He is doing
= The Rev DR.. 4. b Leonard. who accompa nj ed
Bishop Foster also made speech. lie said:
that man ne Sss two 70 rinds Of charseter spr
ltual and a secular. and as long as he attends
to the spiritual one the other remalns above
reproach We had rather startling Illustra-
ruptor OF the ballot box and the protector OF
about H. etSsr sSs Going 70
become OF the Sunday school superintendent.
the id sS that e man Sa: ' two Sides " u
TnnrninR his attention then to China, he said;
whom We see European countries. Ter
many England. and France. going into Africa
and dividing IL uD among themselves for their
own benefit, the great American republic
stands M and says: We have nothing to do
with carrying our Institutions into Africa,
The time 10 coming, however, when We shall
The Chinese. Empire 70 going to fall to
pieces. The truth Is that there is too much OF
It. There is a superabundance OF everything
China en- braces too many countries, and each
country has too many provinces. and each
province has too m any districts. and each dis
trict has too many counties. and each county
has too many cities. and each city has too
many families and each family has too many
children. 1t Is too large.
That great empire that hae,stood for forty
centuries must Dissolve. They are talking
about It all over China A revolution is COM
ing. 1t is a belief that England. Russia. and
France have jealous eyes on China, and when
Il does fall to pieces / believe the American
republic should have a hand In the division.
THE revolution will be brought about by
science. The spread OF science among the
Chinese will give their dissatisfaction definite
shape China to-day exists only on the soil.
With all its wonderful natural resources OF
coal and iron and the precious metals. it has
never gone below the surface. But the danger
will be that unless IL Is accom- anied by an
b ath enism to atheism"
Mr.. J. Milton Cornell spoke about the work
OF the Forward movement In this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21
WHAT THREE LONDON PAPERS SAY
Tie Terms RidisaIous. LadIeroas, aaa IL.
Easrisas Applied % GIaastOas's AetIOs.

Tie Terms RidisaIous. LuaIeroas, aaa H.
Eisrasas Applied % GiaastOas's AetIOs.
LONDON Feb 2l.-Ths Standard com m snts on
what 1t calls Mr. Gladstons's mistake in taking
the motion out OF Mr.. Asauith's hands. The
Primo Ministers speech" 1t says was poor
and feeble
"A solitary statesman presumed to force his
will on Parliament The result is an inglori-
Gus failure to himself and . grave indignity
to the institution whose honor he ought to
have at heart"
The Tines. After aseribing to Speaker PeePs
ruling the abandonment OF the Governments
Intention 20 make general onslaught on the
The 6ovsrnmsnt found themselves in
Ss SSs tSS hsI sT
sonIags, and strike dismAy among the trem-
fhsS listened instead to one Of the fseDIest
spsechss that Mr.. Gladstone has delivered in
The DALI Chronicle Iamsnts the IudIerous
nasso" enid which the bill was buried,
MT Giadstone's speech. L says was in
no sense worthy OF the occasion, His aTEu.
HShhts SsLs lsl9ns PainlT Irrelevant. and
We lSAln that the Speaker ruled that the
proposed MlElstertal amsndmsnt that the
Lords' amsadmsnts be laid aside would Do out
: We do act propose % be ruled By Speaker
than b. Lerd Salisbury. Speaker Feels de-
elsion ought to have been CHALLENGED.
=. NJ dl1dstonss speech EAs eoneiliAtory 20
sIstIsssInE and dISHsSrtsSiIS to thu LAST
~Ths tins has cone to AJAX Mr. Gladstone
DlAiajJ fshAt he Intends 70 do. We dssiFs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21
RUSSIAN GRAIN IN FRANCE
A Berlin Paper says che Duty on It Ma
Result In n Commercial Rapture.

A Berlin Paper say. she Duty on It May
Result In n Commercial Rupture.
BERLIN. Feb 20-The Frankfort Zeituno II
authority for the statement that Russia and
France have exchanged notes respecting the
duties imposed on Russian grain imported
into France. Russia. the paper says. while
disclaiming any right to interfere with the in
she must protect RUSSIAN Interests. aud II the
French duties on Russian grain resulted In
deraugement OF the Russian export trade. she
must and would notify France OF the termina-
ton Of the Franz co. Ru asian commercial treaty.
France In rsply. said that she mi st respond
to the popular feeling for protection, but the
duties on Russian grain would be limited to
the minimum provided for BY the new tarin.
This reply. according to the Zs,tttno. was not
satisfactory TO Russia, who replied that not
withstanding its receipt she would continue to
adhere to her previously expressed Views on
the subject.
PARIS. Feb. 2o.-The Chamber Of Deputies
to-day rejected the sliding scale OF the Corn
Tax bill By q vote Of All to 103.