davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-18
EFFECTIVELY TIED UP.
TRAFFIC. ON THS GREAT N0RTD D8x
ALMOoT ar A srINDST1LL.
The Union Men wilIing to Work bat wiz
Not Work With Nop.Unisn Men.
Train Dispxtchsrs strike.

ST. PAUL. MINI. April i7.-with the
exception Of the 81. Paul st. Cloud
branch. the Great Northern system Is
effectively tied up. The strike has now
spread over the Northern Central. Pres
ident Hin, of the Great Northern.
Samuel Hill. for the Canadian Central.
and Counsel Grover, for the former road.
were I'm conferences several hours to-day.
but declined to give any Information. ON
the ground that any publicity might cause
their plans to miscarry. The situation IL
becoming hourly more complicated. The
conductors. firemen. engineers. all broth
erhood men. express their willingness to
go to work at once. but IN the same
breath insist that they will not work
with non-union men. This leaves the
company I'm quandary which Is no
easier to solve than IL IL had to engage
an entirely new force. Further complica-
ton has arisen.
FIGHT WITHIN A FIGHT.
The American Railway Union. which
| Is being fought by the Brotherhood. and
the Great Northern Company has a gyht
on among it's own members. President
Howard. Of the American Union. said
this afternoon that the strike on the
Minnesota lines was premature. and that
Hogan. the organizer has acted hastily.
The Conductors and Trainmens Brother
hood have formally declared against tho
strike.
In a letter addressed to General Man
ager Case. Chairman Brainerd. OF the
conductors and Chairman Clark. OF the
trainmen, say:
THE vote OF the men In accordance
with the laws of our organization and
the clear agreement between the legal
representative OF the men and the gem
eral manager had not completed when
everything was interrupted by the present
trouble. I'm which our organization have
no part. We repeat that II will receive
no recognition or support whatever from
us. or the organization we represent"
Local mails are about at a standstill.
The three mail service Is being handled
mostly by the Northern Pacific. The
United States Post-ofiice Department has
on the ground the assistant general SUI
perIntendent OF the Railway Mail Ser
vice, Charles l.. Nelson. who is keeping
track OF matters closely.
FIRST VIOLENCE OF THE STRIKERS.
There was great excitement at st.
Cloud this. afternoon upon the arrival of
the $3.50 twin from the West. The strik-
ers cut the baggage cars and coaches
from the engine and mail car. Seven
hundred people were at the station to
vacth the proceedings superintendent
Rice aad the chief OF police forced the
men To recouple them and the train
succeeded In getting out OF the station.
With the exception Of n funeral train this
was the only train from ST. Cloud during
the day. The train dispatchers at st.
Cloud struck at z:30. and it is improbable
that any further attempts VIII be made
TO move trains from that point until
the trouble is adjusted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-18
MINUTES or HIS coUSrRrMES.
What Distinguished North CareIinions Say
of the Dead senator-The Vacancy.


RALEIGH, n. c., April 17.-Special.-
Governor Carr said to-day that his ear
lest political recollection was Senator
Vance i'm the Legislature. He was before
the people more than any other man has
ever been in North Carolina. II was as
war Governor that he was first great
ly appreciated. but in subsequent times
he has shown even greater service as
legislator.
Judge McRae. Of the Supreme Court:
North Carolina will hardly be itself
without Senator Vance. There has been
no greater event of veal or woe than his
death.
"He was always sincere, and people
turned to him with trust"
Col. Thomas S. Kenan. who had long
and intimate social relations with Sen
ator Vance, says that there was domestic
sweetness about him that he always ad-
mired No man exceeded his virtues as
husband and father.
Senator Vance" said Auditor Furman,
was absolutely sincere in his likes and
dislikes but he never struck from be-
hind the back or below the belt"
Major X. S. Tucker declared that in
his opinion there had been no greater
representative in the National Council
i'm half century. North Carolina will
never know a better man, a nobler sol
dier. a greater statesman, truer friend.
Mr.. +. II. Busbee thought that Senator
VANCE had died In flush of power, and
with the love and confidence of North
Carolina enshrlning him.
There were no developments in the
senatorial situation to-day. Governor Carr
will probably announce the appointment
for the vacancy on Friday or Saturday.
The opinion is growing that Jarvis Will
be the man. Sentiment is divided as TO
whether his appointment will help or in
lure Ransom's chances for reelection.
Jarvis has discussed the matter with one
or two prominent men here. and 1t Is be-
lieved that ne can get the senatorship
if he wants 1t, or can name the man in the
KTaet who will gel il
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-18
PUBLICLY REPRIM8NDE
The Decree OF the Court Martial In Capt.
Shepard's Case Carried Out.

WASHINGTON, April T.-Capt. r. N.
Shepard, commanding the Minnesota,
was publicly reprimanded this morning
by the Secretary Of the Navy, in COM
pliance with the sentence Of the court
martial which tried the Captain for re-
fecting Oh the motives Of Capt. f. n:
Bunce in an official letter. The reprimand
consists solely of a copy OF the charges
and finding, In the form OF general orders,
issued from the department These were
prlnted fully in the newspapers more than
a week ago.
While the sentence OF the court Is thus
carried out TO the letter. naval officers
cannot find any reflection on Captain
Shepard i'm the matter, as he VIII not be
disturbed from his present duty, when
Is considered about the most desirable IN
the navy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-18
MELLO sUHEENDERy MS SHIPS.
Authorities OF the Argentine Republic will
Turn Them Over To Peixoto.

BUENOS AYRES. April i7.-An insur-
gent feet. consisting OF the Rcpublica.
Meteoro, Iris, Urano. and Esperanza.
under command Of Admiral Mello, arrived
last evening and anchored outside of
the harbor. The vessels are all short of
provisions.
The crews Of the insurgent ships VIII
be transferred 10 the quarantine station
Wednesday and the authorities OF the
Argentine Republic Will turn the ships
over to Senior Asis Brasil, the BRAZILIAN
Minister here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-18

Mob Quickly Gathered and LynehiDg
was Narrowly Av' rtsd.

MERIDIAN. MISS, April i7-For sew
era days incendlary fires have been
quite frequent here. A fire occurred Sun
day night. two OF the buildings burned
being private residences. and the others
business houses. Last night two men set
fire to the Western public school building
and started TO escape. but two officers
concealed near the building pounced upon
them and desperate fight cnsued. dur
ing which one of the officers was acci-
dentally shot by the other. The incen-
diaries were quickly oyerpowered and
proved 10 be Robert Belt and Dudley
Scott. \ mob gathered, and with Difficult
ty the officers prevented the prisoners
from being lynched. The officers and
cooler heads appealed TO the mob to let
the law take its course. promising that
justice would be done Under the laws OF
Mississippi arson is punishable by death.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-18

LONDON, April i7.-Mr Mor,ons bill
10 abolish the power of the House or
Lords as 10 veto legislation passed by
the House OF Commons was read IN the
House OF Commons to-day for the nrst
time.
Later the bill introduced by Mr. Chas.
8. Rounded. TO abolish the representa-
ton In Parliament Of the Universities
was al % read for the first time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-18
Ir,s ADMIRAL COxEY NOW.
His Army Spends The Dav Upon the waters
ON H.. Journey East.

CUMBERLAND, ND. April n.-Coxey's 3
army embarked at $3.50 this morning on the
canal boats on its way toWilliamsport. The
men marched down the dusty pike,
through Cumberland, and made between
the lines OF spectators who occasionally
broke into good-natUred chaf and finally
gave a general cheer as the army glided
off down the canal.
GREEN SPRINGS, w. VA, April H.
Coxey's army passed the day comfortably
upon the canal boats which are TO carry
them over eighty-four miles Of their
Journey.
Two boats carry the entire outht. IN
Guiding men and animals. The country
is sparsely settled and there was no op-
portunity for sensations to-day.
HeIly's Army Ordered To Move.
COUNCIL. BLUFFS, Iowa. April H.
The Kelly army IS still In camp here,
but will leave I'm the morning. special
train containing four companies OF state
troops came cut from Council Bluffs last
midnight, and the entire camp Das placed
under martial law. AZ 3 o'clock this even
irg Gen. Kelly had not returned, and the
men are becoming impatient
At o'clock Sheriff Hazen returned
from Council Bluffs. snd has given Col.
Baker. second in command OF the army,
orders 10 move in the morning. Kelly
spent the day In Omaha endcavoring 70
obtain supplies for his men. who now
number go.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-18
The trrnch Dnigef.

PARIS. April 1.-THE budget for 1888
has been issued. IL shows. after the de-
ductlon OF the amount obtained by the
Rente conversion. a deficit amounting
10 100000 francs. This win be covered
by reformed house duties and various
economics. including a reduction OF the
rate I'm railroads. This will leave an es-
tImated surplus OF 1900 francs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-18
BALFOUR,s NOTION DEFEATED.
The Government Develops "A Good Ma


jority on the Scotch Question.
LONDON, April 1L-Debate was re-
sumed in the House of Commons this
evening on the Government motion that
a Scotch standing committee be appointed
for the consideration Of all bills relating
exclusively to Scotland.
There was considerable discussion on
the amendment moved on April I'd by Mr.
Balfour, leader Of the Conservatives,
"that the House decline TO sanction in
regard to bills relating to one portion
only of the United Kingdom any plan by
which the ancient practice as to the Con-
stitution and proceedings OF the commit
tees OF this House will be fundamentally
altered until II has had an opportunity
of pronouncng upon general scheme
which shall extend a like treatment to
bills relating 10 each Of the other portions
Of the United Kingdom
The amendment was finally rejected by
vote of 252 to 2l9.
The debate was adjourned until Friday
next.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-18
The Stop Mt Greensboro.


GREENSBORO. n. c.. April l7.--Spe-
cial.-The special train bearing the re-
mains OF Senator Vance arrived here
from Raleigh at o'clock tonight. The
train stayed at the depot abou: two hours.
An immense crowd met the train to pay
their last respect TO the dead statesman.
The party and escort took supper at the
Benham House. At 10 o'clock the train
left for Salisbury, where a short stop
Will be made.
The large crowd OF citizens were al
lowed to pass through the car to get a
look at the face OF the dead Senator.
The Moravjan band, OF Salem. ". c.,
was at the station, and played appro-
pirate funeral dirges while the train was
here.
VIEWED BY 1000 PEOPLE AT DURHAM.
DURHAM, n. c., April 1.-TWO thou
sand people viewed the remains Of Sen
ator Vance at Durham, while two hun
dred negro hands, from the Durham To-
bacco Companys factory, sang we'll
known hymns in the negro dialect.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-18
wanoy ruE BoyDUKAs LOTTERY.
The United States Government Takes Ac-
ton Agsinst tho toHcorn mt Iamps.

ton Aghinsf fnf ttEfoIu ~ s"h'Prs
TAMPA, FLA. April 1.-THE United
States Government has begun war on
the Honduras uhe old louisiana Lot
terv COMPANY in earnest. Since the
establishment Of the Graham Printery
OF port Tampa CITY, and steamer put
ON between this port and the Hondurds
end OF the old Louisiana lottery business;
the lottery company has kept aboard OF
this vessel a lot OF printing presses ana
material. The object was 70 PROVIDE
against any revolution that might arse
In Honduras. or. possibly any uniasoia
~ ,urn as regards the legal status oil
tbeir business in this country. This print
Inc matter passed through the custom
house s on regular schedule for export; ana
was placed on the vessel under tne clause aus
20 regulating customs and providing that
Goods might be stored on vessel as
bonded warehouse. r,
Receutly Special Agents Paul and Chase
were here from the Department IN wash
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-18
The Civil Marriage Ell.

BUDA PESTH. April 1.-THE lower
house OF the Hungarian Diet voted this
morning to accept the civil marriage bill
without further discussion. Great enthu-
siasm prevailed when the decision was
announced. This assures the passing os
the measure practically as introduced.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-18
pshrinr Sea Hin Passed.

LONDON. April lin the House OF
Lords to-day the amendments 10 the
Rehring Sea bill submitted by Lord KIM
h@rlv were accepted. and the bill. as
smended. passed its third and final read
Ing. -. A..
RehrIng Sea bill were approved by the
House OF Commons this evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-18

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE Presi.
dent to-day sent TO the Senate the follow.
ing nominations OF pos,masters:
Tennessee--H. u. Gouchenour. Green.
Vile.
North Carollna-Amanda f. Norris
Hendersonville.
yirglnia-Hugh II. Smith, Petersburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-18

WASHINGTON. ID. c., April l7.-Civil
Engineer II. G. Holiday has been or
dcred 10 the Puget Sound station. Civil
Engineer a. j. Menoca 10 the New York
navy-yard, Lieutenant A. G. Wlnterhalter
to the Worlds Fair Board In place OF
Lieutenant Commander E. ID. Toussig.
Passed Assistant Paymaster John Corwn
to the Raleish. Paymaster Steele's order
70 the Raleigh has been revoked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-18

BALTIMORE. Nd. April n.--Ernesy
Knabe. the noted piano manager ana
manufacturer. died this afternoon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-18
Nrs Smiths Reception.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA, April H.
special.-Nrs n Nj. smith. OF Bassett
Hall, viii tomorrow evening give re-
fsp,l9n at her home IRON iron her 20 dsusStsrs ogs
In NJ Mrs Smith ana sr,srsiva nsr nnutrss. travs,
IN Europe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-18
The BIN Certainly 10 be Introduced

LONDON, April 7.-It is stated posi-
lively that bill providing Tor the dis
establishment OF the Church In Wales will
be introduced in the House next week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-18
VOL. s-NEW SERIES NO SO.

ii. Battle. ex-chairmln OF the Democratic
State Committee. have been added 20 the
list of probabilities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-18
THEIR DISTINGUISHED DEAD.
The Remains Of Senator Vance Viewed
by Thousands Of CarOlinianS.
TOUCHING INCIDENT At THE CAPITOL.
The Body Lies in State at RalsiRh-Profuse
and MAgai6cent Floral Offerings.
Evidences of Love Shown.

RALEIGH. ". C., April 1.-THE re-
mains Of the late Senator zebulon Il.
Vance. after fun nights travel. arrived
here at $50 this morning over the Rich
mond and Danyille road Thousands Of his
old comrades and followers received all
that was left OF the most popular man
the State has probably ever produced.
The train was composed Of two elegant
Pullman sleepers. and the private car
No. 100. Of the president of the road. II
reached Danvnle az early dawn. and hum
dreds were out TO demonstrate the aifec-
ton of the sister State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-18
NAY BE NAMrD YEIDAy.

In a conversation with a press reporter
be- stated that the appointment would
probably be made Friday. and that he
would be IN sympathy with ne v son
bin and strongly intrenched as r'Gafos
free silver and an income rax.
The names OF Frank 4. Osborne. ESQ,
al present Attorney General, and Richard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-18

THE debate was opened by Mr.. Catch
;nrs IN a brief explanation OF the rules. say
ing IL was the result OF the action oi the
caucus of last Friday
Mr. Springer said the proposed rule
.>r,omnlated no change Of the Conssifu-
lion: IT was only proposition whereby
the House could do the business for
which the members had been sent here.
(Republican applause) The House had
sat here for a month past and did practi-
cally two days work. He was tired Of
a and hoped the House was. He should
hail the adoption OF the rule as the dawn
of a better era in American legislation.
(The delivery OF Mr.. Springers remarks
was accompanied by most continuous
applause from the Republican benches)
Mr.. Kilgorc was greeted With round
of applause as he began to speak. which
caused Speaker Crisp To warn the gal
ieries that they were present by courtesy
Of the House. and that the rules required
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-18

Midst all the deep gloom some few
conjectures are heard as 10 the matter
~ Senator Nance's successor. VI has
developed here that he Governor WI
not act so much in behalf of a good lritnd
se az first expected. Every one thinAs.
however that ex Governor Jarvis will be
offered the refusal. lie was Mr.. Glove
lands Minister to Brazil. and Is an able
advocate OF low tariff. free silver and
AN income tax. Bat Governor Carr Vii
not give anything TO newspaper men. de-
ciaring that he VIII listen 10 no suy-
gestions unsA the Senator's remains have
been laid away.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-04
About President casimir-perier.

France'snew presidents by no means the tall, stately man one would imag- inc him to be from his pictures. On the contrary, he is quite as short, if not even more so, as his predecessor, M. Sadi-Carnot, and just as dapper, care fully brushed, pomaded and groomed as was that lamented chief magis- trate. He enjoys the distinction of having acquired his Legion of Honor, not by reason of his office, but by an act of conspicuous gallantry during the Franco-German war, when he was decorated for rescuing, under storm of bullets, his mortally wounded com manding officer. Although not a count, as was M Carnot, whose correct style was Count Carnot de Feuilleins, yet he is allied to the aristocracy by his marriage, his wife being Comtesse de Segur by birth.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-04
FAMILY SUGGESTIONS.

NOTHING will give such a polish to glass, even the finest, as slightly moist newspaper to wash it and dry newspaper to give the finishing touches.
 BLANKETS and counterpanes shold not be included in the general wash ing. To give these articles the care they require a special day should be set aside for them.
 A RAW egg swallowed immediately will generally carry fish bone down that cannot be removed from the throat by the utmost exertion and has got out of the reach of the fingers. THERE ought not to be dark room in any human habitation. To have too much sunlight for health is not possible. Its intensity under exception al circumstances can always be mod erated as occasion may require.
 IN escanoped tomatoes put layer of tomatoes in an earthen dish; then one of lSead crumbs, with a little sugar, butter, pepper and salt; another of to- matoe5, another of bread, until the dish is fnll Bake three-quarters of an hour.
 THE gorgeous lamp shades of scarlet, pink, blue and yellow, an eye special ist is credited with saying, should be confined to rooms where no reading or sewing is done. The lamp for night work should be shaded by porcelain globes, preferably of white.
 To CLEANSE glass bottles that have held oil, place ashes in each bottle and immerse in cold water, then heat the water gradually until it boils; after boiling an hour, let them remain, till cold. Then wash the bottles in soap suds and rinse in clear water.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-04
WOMAN AND HOME.
JEWELS FOR THE HAIR.

Real Works of Art Produced by Ameri-
 can Artisans--Single Pieces of Jeweiry
 That Can Be subdivided Many Times
 Pretty Ribbon Ornaments Worn by Our
 Everyday Girls.
 The fexibility which has so long been desired by jewellers in the con struction of certain articles seems to have been attained in the beautiful tiara of diamonds shown. It is de- signed In a very light and graceful style and can be converted into four different articles. First there is the handsome central crown. This may be taken to pieces and merely left as a tiara; the sides, by means of clasps, are joined together and produce & smaller model. Then the large tiara, supplemented by the two narrow bands of jewels which rest on the hair, is converted into a massive diamond necklack, the smaller one in turn beirlg similarly adopted. Further subdiv s. ions of this ingenious ornament pro
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-04
The Sofa Gives Up.

The Kentucky Democrat tells the following of Catlettsburg gentleman who has five daughters who are of marriageable age, who sent his sofa to be renovated, and the following is a partial list of the articles which had slipped between the back and cushion, as counted and recorded: Forty-seven hairpins, three mustache combs, nine teen suspender buttons, thirteen nee dles, thirty-fve cigarettes, eight photo graphs, two hundred and seventeen pins, seventy-six grains of coffee, forty seven cloves, twenty-seven cuff but tons, six pocket knives, fifteen poker chips, vial of homeopathic medicine,
 thirty-four Jumps of chewing gum, fifty-nine toothpicks, twenty-eight matches, thirty-nine collar buttons, eleven neckties, two love letters, few pieces of candy, two dimes, three quar- ters and one nickel, eight buckles, five pencils, one pen and four button hooks.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-04
TO MOUNT PHOTOGRAPHS.
A New Plan Suggested Which Should
 Prove Very Popular.

New Plan Suggested Which Should
 Prove Very Popular.
 Those who have skill in painting flowers, either in oil or water colors, can find chance for the exercise of their skill in mounting photograph, according to the plan suggested in the accompanying illustration. If oil col ors are to be used, let piece of ''ac- ademy board" be selected, upon which background is to be painted in bold strokes, but little blended together. The one from which the illustration is taken shades from rich brown in the lower left hand corner to a light golden brown in the upper right hand corner. The morning glories, or other flowers, if preferred, should be painted from nature, if possible, using only the col ors that will hormonize we'll together and with the background. If water colors are to be used, let a piece of pulp board be cut of the right size and piece of water color paper wet and stretched over it, the edges pasted at the back. The mount is then ready for decoration. After the background is laid oh a perfectly fiat photograph. it. self mounted, but preferably un- mounted, is to be pasted to the academy