davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-03-22

s. NJ. PARKER Local Agent,
White Oaks.
The herald., 1894-08-24
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
Oummings' Report on the Carneg
Frauds Adopted.

OummiDgs' Report on the Carnegis
Frauds Adopted.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-About 30
members were on the floor Of the house
today. There was, a. usual, great
rush for recognition to pass local bills.
With his report on the armor plate
frauds Cummings presented joint res
olution to authorize and direct the sec-
retary Of the navy to remove from the
Monadnock. Oregon, Indiana, Messa-
chusetts and Monterey specified armor
plates and subject them to the ballistic
test at the Indian head proving grounds.
Stone iRep.) of Pennsylvania asked If
the report did not prejudice the Carpe.
gle company, and called attention to the
fact that no member Of the minority
was present.
Cummings said the report was unan-
imouely adopted. The Republican
minority did not sign the report, but
authorized him to make IL.
"What does tho gentleman want"
asked Cummings, angrily. docs he
want the Carnegie company to buy the
report?"
''The gentleman wants the Carnegie
company to have fair play-somsthing
it has not had" returned Stone.
The resolution was adopted without
division.
The house adjourned until tomorrow.
The herald., 1894-08-24
A BITTER PILL.
Harrison Can't SEQ How Cleveland Can
Siga the Tariff Bill.

Harrison Can't SEQ How Cleveland Can
Siga the Tariff Bill.
New YoRK, Aug. 23.-A small man
with a Vandyke beard of gray was the
conspicuous figure at the eighth annual
clambnke OF the Leather Manufacturer
association OF New jersey last night at
Wardellsport au Preill, pleasure bay.
Ex.President Harrison said after the
bake was devoured:
"When l was invited to this banquet
I was told that il was to be but clam
bake and / was assured l would not be
allowed to be clam. do not desire to
speak upon any public question. but if
there is to be any marked tendency in
business it must 60 upward. aa you are
1T the bottom of the vats now"
During the ride back to Monmouth
beach the ex-president was asked his
opinion OF the tariff situation.
II think" he was quoted as saying
"M.. Cleveland will sign the bill, al.
tbeugh how he can make up his mind
to do 10 cannot undsrstand.
The herald., 1894-08-24
CONVENTION GOSSIP.

The Ticket to Be Completed Today.
Bued Leading for Governor.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23.-The Demo-
cratic state convention hopes to conclude
Its labors tomorrow.
The state central committee has ar
ranged for ratification meeting tomor-
row evening, and the Iroquois club has
planned to take all the delegates on
trip around the bay on Saturday.
When the convention reassembles ct
10 O'Clock tomorrow the first order OF
business will be the nomination of can
didates for governor. Unless deadlock
for this nomination ensues, it is expect.
ed that the minor offices will be quickly
settled, and the work of the convention
will be through by night al.
THE CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR.
Budd OF San joaquin will be nomi-
mated by F. D. Nicol OF Stockton. sec
onded By w. W. Foote OF Alameda.
Bernard d. Murphy OF San Jose will
be nominated by D. M. Delmas, second
Cd by Sam M. Rucker of Santa Clara.
Congressman j. q. Msguire will be
nominated by Gavin McNab of San
Francisco, seconded by ex-Judge Robert
Ferrall OF San Francisco.
d. A. Ostrom OF Yuba will be nomi.
mated by Byron Waters Of San Bernsr.
dino.
Surveyor of the Port w. d. English
made a strong effrt tonight to get W.
w. Foote iniu tue guDernatorial fight,
but Fo te seems to realizs that the
ranks of the several candidates are now
too we'll formed for a new man to enter
the con est, except in case Of q dead
The herald., 1894-08-24
UNION PACIFIC STRIKERS.

Business Mon Clamoring for the Rein.
statement of Old Employees.
OMAHA, Aug. 23.-General Manager
Dickinson of the Union Pacific is reoeiv-
ing hundreds of applications for the re-
instatemsnt of old employees who went
out ON the strike. The letters do not
come from the men themselves, but
from merchants, bankers. real estate
agents. boards of trade and others. They
are of tho same tenor, asking that work
be resumed in the shops and that former
employees be given preference over inn
ported help. So urgent are some of
these demands that Mr.. Dickinson has
about decided to 20 west and personally
interview the business men of the com
munities clamoring for relief and asking
for the reinstatement OF the men. The
petitions declare that many of them are
in absolute want.
The herald., 1894-08-24

give it to l. +. Messmore, the defeated
candidate for the congressional nomina-
ton in the Sixth district.

give it TO l. +. Messmore, the defeated
candidate for the congressional nomina-
tion in the Sixth district.
THE MINOR OFFICES.
Ben Maddox OF Tulare has the inside
track for the nomination for secretary oil
state, although he is opposed by +. t.
Mills. of San Francisco.
Ii Dennis Spencer does not succeed in
his gubernstorial ambitions, he will be
given the nomination for attorney gen.
eral. With Spencer out OF the way,
Henry McPike, of San Francisco, and
w. t. Jster. OF Santa Cruz, will fight it
out.
For state treasurer, A. W. Edleman
OF San Francisco is in the lead and is
confident of the nomination.
Felix Dunn OF Sacramento is q csndi-
date for controller. He is brother OF
ex-State Controller John P. Dunn and
was chief deputy under his brother. Fl.
II. Harris OF Napa ia also q candidate
for controller and has strong northern
support.
For surveyor general D. M. Anglers Of
Sacramento is in the lead. He has been
a deputy in the Office for IL years.
j. d. Ruddock of San Francisco has
the lead over Professor Auguistine
Keller of Marysville for superintendent
of public instruction. N. G. Smythe
principal of the Hollister public school,
is also candidate.
For state printer w. B. Benoist, secre.
tary of the Typographical union. is the
favorite. j. j. Currie and l.. P. Ward
are also candidates.
]. j. Flynn OF San Francisco, ex.
county clerk, and Martin G. Marsh Of
Los Angeles are fighting for the nomina.
tion Tor supreme court clerk.
DISTRICT CANDIDATES.
For the railroad commission, from the
First district, H. NJ. Larue uesires to
make the fight against William Breck.
man, the Republican commissioner.
In the Second district, DR.. James
Stanton hos been gaining at the ex-
psnse of Supervisor William Hinton,
during the last "a hours. and will prob.
ably receive the nomination.
In the Third district, the candidates
are w. w. Phillips of Fresno and VIM.
j. Hutchinson, also of Fresno. Phillips
is considered the probable nominee.
Hutchinson is the defeated candidate
for nominee to the board OF equalizs-
eloh iioul INC OuIlu uistIlCt.
For the First district OF the board OF
equalization. comprising San Francisco,
j. @. Nealon seems to be winner. He
secured the influence OF Richard Tobin
OF the Hibernia bank and also Q San
Francisco police commissioner last
night. This secured him the support OF
J. J. Dwyer, one OF the bosses in the
last campaign. Neslon is said to have
made an arrangement with Charles
Gildea, another candidate, by which
the leading candidate on the frst ballot
should receive the votes Of the other on
the second.
Other candidates for the First district
are John III. Grady and Samuel B.
RRunhaut.
In the Eighth senatorial convention
there has been q deadlock for two days
between j. H. Seawell of Msndocino
and John Boggs OF Coluss. Today, after
repeated bslloting, Seawell secured 23
votes and tho nomination.
The herald., 1894-08-24
THE AsIATIo FRACAs.
China Makes Arrangements to Prosecute
the War.

tho War
SHANGHAI, Aug. 23.-All foreigners
have been forbidden to enter or approach
the Kiang Nan arsenal or the imperial
factory here without O special permit.
II they pass those places by river they
must Keep up tie middle Of the stream,
and they must not anchor in the vieini-
e.. Otherwise they are warned they
will run q serious risk, as well 40 being
liable to arrest as spies.
The emperor has issued an edict
ordering that 100000 men be prepa red
for active service. Regiments will be
stationed at Tung Chow, San Ho and
Tien Tsn.
1t is reported the emperor has ordered
that 12,000,000 taels be placed at the
disposal of Viceroy Ii Hung Chang.
LONDON, Aug. 23.-A dispatch from
Shanghai says the Japanese minister to
Corea has been killed by his own
countrymen. The Japanese government
has declared rice to be not contraband
of war. The attempt OF the Chinese
government to float loan OF 100000
taelB guaranteed by Chinese merchants
has proved failure. The American
consul at Shanghai has ordered the
Japsnese living in that city to discard
Chinese customs, and advises the ma
jority to return to their native country.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Final sailing
orders have been sent from the navy
department by wire to the Charleston
and she is expected to start for Chins
in day or two. The sailing OF the
ship Was delayed until the arrival Of the
Philadelphia in order that the long ser
vice men on the latter ship might bt
drafted on the Charleton in place Of
number OF men and boys who have lesi
than year to serve and therefore would
! have to be brought home.
The herald., 1894-08-24
UNRELENTING PERSECUTION.
The Southern Pacific's War Against ths
Late Strikers.

The Southern Pacific's War Against the
Late Strikers.
OAKLAND, Aug. 23.-Notwithstanding ing
the partial denials made. the Southern
Pacific company il continuing an unrs-
leating persecution Of the 500 men in
West Oakland who recently went on q
strike. Several of the American Rail-
way union members relate experiences
which 60 to show that the railroad not
only remains unchanged in its attitude
toward the strikers, but that it is sue
ceasful in its battle against them. The
railway union branch at West Oakland
is entirely disorganized, and the mem
bers are looking to the charitable people
OF Oakland for the support Of their fami.
lies, while they are endesvoring to find
work. Some of them have obtained
work from men or firms that are beyond
railroad dictation, while others, who
have succeeded in getting work with
firms having dealings with the Southern
Pacific, have been let out as soon as the
railroad company has become aware OF
the fact.
The herald., 1894-08-24
THE STRIKE COMMISSIONERS.
Manager st. John of the Rock
Island Testifies.
His Road Not Compelled to Haul
Pullmans.
Striking Employees Biackiisted = The
Southern aud Union Pacifie's Re-
lentless Persecution of the
A. II. U. Strikers.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-General Manager
St. John OF the Rock Island road was
before the strike commissioners today.
He read the history Of the strike as it
affected his road. He was asked il his
company black listed men.
mot in the sense the word is gener-
ally understood" said the witness
when a man is discharged from one
division we send a statement to our
other divisions. but no such statement
is sent to other roads unless requested" "
"Can you show US copy of yeur con-
tract with the Pullman company 2"
asked Commissioner Herman.
II can show you the contrsct, If you
will regard it rs private. do not wish
to see it published.
St. John was asked il the contract
compelled the company to haul Pull
mans on all passenger trains.
"No," was the answer. I'VE can
haul Pullmans on any train we choose,
and need not haul them unless we
WISH"
"Then you were not compelled to haul
Pullmans during the strike ?''
mo"
st. John was asked as to the numbe
of strikers who had been taken back.
''Most of our men," he said, .ouit
work through fear, but of 522 Actual
strikers only "A have been taken back. F"
when q union has 30 per cent or
more of our men," he said, 1--WE, as Q
general thing. treat with its representa-
tives. We had no dealings with the A.
R. u, as it had less than 500 Of our en-
ployees."
"Did your road cut wages last spring
or this Hummer?" asked Commissioner
Wright.
mo, sir; we cut our force, but not
wages"
"How much did the strike cost the
Rock Island road? ?" Herman asked.
II cannot give the exact figures, but
should say between $500. 900 and 81, ,O0O,-
O00."
st. John emphstioally denied that the
United States marshals were controlled
by the railroads. Witness said that
many rioters who overturned and burned
cars were strikers.
In the afternoon Mr.. st. John gave q
history of the formation of the General
Managers association. which he denied
had its inception from any desire to
reduce the wages OF the men. He eaid
further: "The schedule OF wages we
have compiled seems to have been mis-
understood. 1t is q tabulation of rail-
road wages all oyer the country. It was
impossible to have anything like equal
ity Of wages for the same class ef serv-
ice, without some such tabulation. 1t
red Tsdudli55R dli55RNe ~ wt d. Nith. H55. iRas8aed
by reduction. Two or three southern
lines found they were paying wages
really in excess OF the wages paid by
their competitors, and naturally reduced
them to an equality"
The herald., 1894-08-24
CLEVELAND is oBDURArE.
He Will Not Attach His Name to the
Tariff Bill.

Hs Will Not Attach His Name to the
Tariff Bill.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-The president
remains firm in his purpose to let the
tariff bill become q law without his
signature, although congressman have
represented very strongly that should 1t
not have the presidential approval their
position on the stump will be embar'
rsassd. Speaker Crisp presented this
view. The bill cannot become law
without the presidential autograph until
congress will hardly take place before
next Tuesday.
Speaker Crisp spent some time with
the president today in discussion OF the
tariff situation. He told the members
he thought the session would lest until
Tuesday.
The herald., 1894-08-24
GEARY REN0MINATED. d.
His Vote Against the Wilson Bill DID Net
Defeat Him.

Detcat HIM.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 23.-After an
exciting meeting Of the delegates from
the First congressional district tonight.
Congressman Thomas ]. Geary was re-
nominated, receiving SO votes; his
opponent. fl. @. Gesford. OF Nsps, re-
ceiving 80 votes.
Dennis Spencer OF Napa nominated
Gesford and Gillis Of Siskiyou nominated
Geary.
Congressman Gesry was severely
scored for his vote against the Wilson
bill, condemnatory speeches being made
by S. H. Troy Of Marin and others. Ges-
ford anked permission to address the
congressional convention but was re.
fused. Gesford's friends maintained
that the convention was packed By fed
eral officeholders who owed their ap-
pointments to Geary.
The herald., 1894-08-24
Miners RETURNING to Work.

MAssILoN, o.. Aug. 23.--Operations
will be resumed in the coal mines in
and about East Palestine on September
1st. After having been cut on a strike
since April Goth, demanding 721a and
771la cents. the miners have accepted 65
and 70 cents offered by the operators.
The herald., 1894-08-24
PARASOLS.
AT S1.45 EACH.

AT 81 .45 EACH.
A lot of Ladies' fine silk Parasos. IN choice
variety of tWO.tone effects, with steel paragon
frames and very handsome handles; Will DO
placed on sale at 81. 40 each.
AT Sl.95 EACH.
lot OF Ladies' fine Pongee SILK Parasols.
with Foxes paragon frames. both lined and
or natural sticks to taste; will be sold at from
ST.. .95 to $3.75 each.
AT So As.
A lot of Ladies' fine silk Parasols In the new.
borders steel paragon frames and strong sticks,
these will be given for $z.4o eacn.
AT $2.95 EACH.
A 1ot of Ladies' India Silk Parasols, with SELF
rutIies and paragon frames anp naturst saok
frames and bamboo sticks, black duchesse and
pronadine stripes, With Foxes steel frames,
hog oak and natural sticks; these will be
cleared out for ST. 95 each.
AT 1895 EACH.
A lot of Ladies' extra fine self-hgured Surah
silk ParasOls, with deep self ruffles, in q large
range Of patterns, fancy figured tIffetas, ruff.
fsured india Silk Parasols, with deep self ruf.
des; will be given for 1895 each.
AT FROM 81 TO Sc.
lot OF Ladies' White India SILK Parasols, In
most tasteful variety; will be sold at from -
| to &c.
The herald., 1894-08-24
Dress Goods.
AT zoe A YARD.

AT zoe A YARD.
lot OF double fold Wool Dress Goods. in a
full range OF staple colors, with diagonal lair
stripes, fancy cheek patterns; will be given for
zoe yard.
AT Soc A YARD.
lot of choice all pure wool Crinkle Gre.
pons, with chaste India silk figures on layeu.
der, drab, blaok, brown and cuir color grounds,
these goods have quite a prominenc in this
months fashion books; will be closed out at
35c yard.
AT soc A YARD.
Tailor Sui.ings, in all the staple snaue, u, uy1.
tie, vandyke brown, navy blue and poncue;
will be placsd on sale at sos yard.
AT 75c A YARD.
A lot OF 40-inch all pure wool French Nov.
city Dress Goods, In quite a select variety OF
broken checks and fashionable chameleon
effects these will be given for 75c yard.
AT ST. A YARD.
A lot of 40.inch, all wool "Pole de Chevre"
in all the new two tone effects, as lately intro
duced by Worth; these viii bs all the rage for
fell wear: we will place these on sale at ST. per
yard.
The herald., 1894-08-24

National Guards Encsmpment At Santa
Monica.
Reduced rates Saturday and Sunday
via the Santa Fe; tickets good returning
Monday. Sunday trains leave at 8 :0O
s.~., as--eS &c 3; 49,, % pm, 5:l6 Pm.
The herald., 1894-08-24

The attention of our
patrons is respectfully
directed to the follow
ing special items, which
we are Offering today at
prices made at the time
our enormous reduc-
tions were Effected.
The herald., 1894-08-24
AT Csc A YARD.

A lot OF 3S1nch, all pure wool Black whip.
cold Sulting, with a etl-deined twill, and
clean and clear dye; will be sold at 65ca yard.
The herald., 1894-08-24
AT ST. A YARD.
Black Dress Goods
DEPAR RTMENT.
AT SOC A YARD.

lot of 45.inch, all pure wool English Storm
Serge, fine texture, q perfectly fast jet black
dye; this line we will o fer at soc yard.
The herald., 1894-08-24

A lot of Ladies' fine silk Parasols IN a choice
variety of two.tone effects with steel paragon
frames and very handsome handles; will be
placed on sale at 81. 40 each.
The herald., 1894-08-24
AT $l.95 EACH.
AT So As.

lot of Ladies' fine silk Parasols, In the new.
est shot and changeable designs, with fancy
borders. steel paragon frames and strong sticksi
these will be given for $2. 40 each.
The herald., 1894-08-24
AT Soc A. YARD.
AT soc A YARD.

Tailor Suilngs, in all the staple snaue, u, .1yr.
tie, vandyke brown, navy blue and poncue;
will be placsd on sale at sos yard.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-25

known here. He is a thorough gen. tleman and an able and competent physician and an enterprising and push ing business man, and his. many friends will rejoice at his continued success.
 IWinona tMiss.) Times.l
 Dr. Eozier is a specialist of great repu. tation, and has been unusually success ful in his practice. He never undertakes a caseunless reasonably sure of a cure. He is high-toned gentleman, and can be consulted with the utmost confidence.
 Atlanta Constitutional
 Ir. 0. I l ozieT, IL e head of the South. ern Medical DisIe nsary, of Birmingham, Ala, is specialist ot nearly twenty years' experience in the treatment of chronic, nervous and private diseases, ,and his uniform success has given him lead. ing position Tn the medical profession in thalcit
 Sunday Morning Star.
 Dr. EoZier's success has been simply marvellous, and has elicited the most en. thusiastic words of praise and gratitude from the dispensary $ many patrons from all over the state.
 Cherokee Advertiser.I
 Dr. Dozier is fluent and brilliant writer, a perfect gentleman and a trus man.
 IEutaw whie and observer.l
 While in Birmingham recently we had the pleasure of meeting Dr. Dozier, and found him to be an interesting and genial gentleman. He has not only the rsputa- ton of being fine physician, but is ! writer of considerable character.
 IThe Southern Odd Fellow.l
 We cannot aCd anything to the reputa. ton Dr. O. T. Dozier has already a3- quiredin the line of his profession, but we know him to be brother Odd Fellow that can be relied on to carry out every prom ! ise ne makes to those needing his services. < Mountain Home, Taladega.l The press of Birmingham and all over Alabama speak in the highest terms of Dr. Dozier as a physician, surgeon and gentleman, and we have no hesitancy iu recommending him to those of our pat. Ious who need his services.
 Peoples Tribune.l
 There are men born for every calling in life, and in this particular we desire to call the attention of our readers to the advertisement of the Southern Medical Djspensary, under the personal super vision of that eminent physician, Dr. o. T. Dozier, M. D. The fame of this cele- brated institute is now known far and wide, and 1t gives us pleasure to add our indorsement to it's worth and character.
 [The Gate City HumIning Bird.
 The fast increas ng practice of pr. o. T. Dozier is one of the greatest proofs to the intelligent of his scientific skill in the medical profession.
 Alabama Christian Advocate.
 Tho Southern Medical Dispensary is the leading institution of it's Kind in Bir- mingham, and has been instrumental iu effecting the cure of many serious cases, and thus carrying healing and happiness to many homes. Dr. O.. T. Dozier, head of the Southern Medical Dispensary, gives his en tire time and personal super vision to the work, and brings to bear g careful medical training in the best cole l, ges of lne land and long and valuable isessss. His professional standing is unIinpsacLabie, and his character as a ,enti man and citizen is above re- preach.