davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-01-29
SENATE FokEoAsT.


The Elections BiIl and Hawaii VIII
Divide Attention.
WAsHINGToN, Jan. 2s. The present
Indications are that the federal elec-
tions bill and the Hawaiian question
will in a large measure divide ths at
tention of the senate this week. II the
tariff bill should pass the house accord
ing to programme Thursday, and bs
sent Immediately to the senate, nothing
would be done with it more than to
refer it to the finance committee, where
it will rest for at least few weeks.
The Hawaiian question has the right
of way for the morning hour, and the
elections bill after that time. Hawaiian
discussion will be based upon the reso-
luton reported by Turpie from the
committee OF foreign relations, and vari.
GUS amendments and substitutes will
incidentally be taken up. There are
four amendments proposed, one each by
Manderson, Dolph, Stewart and Gal
linger, and one substitute, that offered
by Vest. The amendments of the first
three senators are very much in the
same line and recognize the present
government OF Hawaii, without commit
ting the senate to any proposition against
annexation. Dolph's amendment looks
to the recall OF Minister Willis. and
Vests substitute declares unqualitedly
against annexation.
In case the judiciary committee makes
a report upon the Peckham nomination
it is likely considerable time will be de-
voted to executive business.
The herald., 1894-01-29
RU|NOUS TIMES IN ROME
Pope Leo XIII Laments the
City's Condition.
The AffiictiOn Due to the War
on Religion.
A Papal AllOcution on the Subject of
Hard Times.
The Holy Father Ecceives the Clergy
and Laity of the City-He Looks
Well and Does Not APP
pear Fatigued.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, Jan. 28.-The pope gave re-
ception today in St. Peters to the
clergy and Catholic laity of the city.
After saying mass in the basiica in the
morning, the pope listened to an address
by the senior parish priest OF Rome.
The pope then spoke G few words, after
which the papal allocution was read by
Moneignor Volpni, as follows:
'We are especially gratified by this
testimony of the devotion of the people
of Rome, for they stand first in our af-
iections. You thus comprehend our
grief when we consider the present
afflicted condition OF Rome, indirectly
aggravated, as it is, by the general
situation throughout the peninsula. We
earnestly desire that means be found
to end the present misery, and re-
establish promptly order in these
places. In the meanwhile, however,
Rome suffers. Formerly Rome was
assured OF reasonable prosperity today
it is evidently otherwise. 1t is to be
hoped the people at least will
profit by the bitter experience to
zee first the origin of the evil and
then adopt a most efficacious remedy.
1t is useless to dissimulate. The ruin of
religion, desgnedly accomplished, has
opened the way for moral and material
ruin. Not only justice, but political
common sense, demands that those res
ponsible for the condition Of affairs
should retrace their steps and restore
religion to the honor wherein it was
held by our ancestors. They should
approach confidently and without sus-
picion Him who sounds from God his
supreme religious magistracy for the
worlds eternal life, whereof the pope
ia the dispenser. They should also have
thu virtue of rendering ever prosperous
our moral existence."
Twelve thousand persons were present
and greeted the pope with prolonged
cheering. Leo NIII looked well, Except
that he was tr.fle paler than usual.
He did not appear fatigued, although
the ceremonies lasted two hours and a
half.
The herald., 1894-01-29

RaBID ANARCHISTS,

Another Outbreak Feared IN the Mans
field, Pa, GOAL kegion.
PlrTsBURe, Jan. 2S Fears are enleT
teinod ef another outbreak tomorrow in
the Mansfield coal region, and the cit.
zans are preparing to meet il. it is re-
ported that the foreigners are preparing
to attack the works at BridgevlIs, Rose
vale and Beading. They are very bitter
At the shooting OF Frank Stehitz by the
Beading brothers yesterday. Stehitz
died today from his wounds. One nun
ared armed deputies are now on guard
IA the region and the number will be
doubled tomorrow On Bower hill are
at least one hundred families OF openly
avowed anarchists whose bible is an An
archist sheet called Lucifer, publishes
at Madison, Wis.,, edited by an ex
Catholic priest.
The herald., 1894-01-29
L1GHr F1NGGRED GENTRY.


A Roundup Of Pick pockets at the Mid
winter Fair.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 2S--An even
dozen men and one woman are in the
city prison "a the result of police round
up at the midwinter fair grounds on
opening day. All but one man and the
woman are eastern pickpoekets whom
eastern police officials warned Chief
Grow ley'e men 10 be Oh the lookout Cor
The woman under arrests Mrs Emma
Taylor, known here as a very clever
thief. She WAS caught with man
named Fred Taylor ia the act oi pocket
picklnx. This woman some three or
.our years ago wss constant attendant
at funerals and always dressed in deep
mourning. She became known as "ths
woman in black" Many times she
eluded the police, but at the funers
OF Bishop Kip WAS caught with her
hand in womsu's pocket by detec-
tive who WAS there specially for watch
ing the "woman in black" For this
sne received a 10 months sentence.
Among Others are Willie or John Lowell,
A l5.year-old boy we'll known to the po
lice OF St. Paul ss a pickpocket. An
other is John Pickett, a local celebrity.
who is said to have stolen 5000 during
his sojourn at the worlds fair.
The herald., 1894-01-29
Midwinter Fair Turnstiles
Kept in Motion.
Over Twelve Thousand Visitors
Registered Yesterday.
ALI the Buildings on the Grounds but
One Kept Open.
One Old Pioneer In the 40 Camp Re.
fuses to DO Business on Sunday.
His Religion Respected by
the vigilantes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SAN Francisco, Jan. 2S--The sun
shone out in all its glory today, and the
turnstiles at the midwinter fair grew
hot from the constant revolutions they
made. Despite thu fact that cnaos
reigned in all the main buildings. IL 3l2
people made their way through them.
The executive committee decided tonight
that to enable installation to proceed
more rapidly it would be wise to close
the main structures at night for week.
This rule goes into effect tomorrow
night, and on next Saturday night they
will be thrown open in a blaze of elec-
trio lights and electrical effects, which
will be feature OF the Saturday night
entertainment in the future.
All the main and county buildings,
with the exception of Alameda county,
were orsn to visitors today. Alameda's 8
doors remained closed all day.
The crowds seemed to enjoy the warm
open air, and thousands paraded the
grounds and drank in the beauty which
was to be seen on all sides. The con-
ceesions we're all we'll patronized, and,
with the exception of one building in
the '49 mining camp, it was hard to
believe that this was the day set aside
for rest. The building referred to is a
general merchandise store presided over
by an old pioneer known by the cogno-
men Of "Uncle George" Uncle George
fatty refused to keep open on Sun
days, which led the other mem
bers of the camp to believe
he was counterfeit pioneer. He was
waited upon by vigilance committee and
would have suffered the penalty OF the
early day law, had he not through his
eloquence, attained in recent years, ex-
planned that he intended following the
teachings OF his early youth. He said
he was born Quaker and couldn't
help it. His wish was respected.
The people generally have looked
upon the opening of the fair on Sunday
as a matter of course. Very little agitat-
ing has been done.
The herald., 1894-01-29

A Destructive ConflagratioD at Bs
Maine.

A Destructive ConfiagratloD at Bath,
Maine.
BATH, Maine,, Jan. 2S.--One of the
most disastrous fires in the history OF
this city broke out today in the Saeada-
hook house stables. A large part of the
business portion Of the city was Quilted,
about 20 buildings being destroyed. The
fire spread SO rapidly that the fire de-
partment was unable to cope with it.
Calls for assistance sent to Portland and
Lewiston brought steamers, and two
hand engines were sent from Brunswick.
The fire was communicated to the
hotel from the stables and the house
quickly gutted. The adjoining buildings
were soon in flames, and be-
fore the fire was controlled half a
million dollars worth of prop
erty was destroyed. Following are
the heaviest losers: Sagadahock house
Lincoln National bank; A. Halett &
Co., druggists; J. o. Shaw, bookseller
and stationer; ]. s. Douglass, clothing
Marine National bank; D. T. Perry &
Sons, dry goods, also thsir crockery
store; A. NJ. Frank, cigar dealer; w.
R. S.earns, bookbinder; ]. w. Gilmore.
confectionery the Central house; W.
Shorey, book binder; W. ]. Jack, bar
bsr; w. J. Parks & Co., cigar manufac-
turers; the Twenty-Five Cent institu-
tion; Charles III. Norton, cigar dealer !;
W. G. Webber, druggist; several society
halls, lawyers and doctors offices and
several dwelling houses.
The herald., 1894-01-29
nouIsygLLn STAKES.


Many Nominatiops for tho Ssxt Spring
Mseting.
LOUISVILLE, an. g. The nominations
for the stakes Of the Louisville Jockey
club are quite large snd indicate that
the spting meeting will be successful.
The stakee ineiude the Kentucky Derby.
CLARK. Kentucky Oaks, Enrstbourne,
Alexander, Runpymesde, Merchants
handicap and Deibeca The spring
meeting begins Nay 18TH and continues
eight dass The number OF entries TO
each stake follows: Kentncky Derby
"a. Clark 81, Hngstaour 80, Alexandev
50. Runnymeads e5 Merchants handi--
cap SO. Delosck 80. The list OF nom
, instors includes Corrigan, s. $. Brown,
Scoggin Bros, Ssuta Anita stables,
Hashiord Manor, I;quois stab,sE Pas
lime etaoies and others.
The herald., 1894-01-29
RAILWAY STATISTICS.

Earnings and Expenses of tho Roads In
ih- Last FIscAi Y.ar.
WASHINGTON, Jan 2S.-The prelimi-
may report OF the income and expendi-
ture OF the railways OF the United States
for the year ending June 80. 1898, pub.
lished by the interstate commerce COM
m ssion, includes the returns OF 479
companies and the operation OF las, ,S69
miles Of road. The gross earnings were
81 uS5 000. .0O0 operating expenses.
S73o 600, 900; net earnings, 1850, 900 GOO,
about 80 per cent on the capitalization.
The increase OF gross earnings per mile
over he previoue year is $3.50 The in
crease Of operating expenses is 1888, re-
sulting N a decrease Of net earnings of
SO Per mile rhe increase OF net earn
iuge over 1862 is sg744. 600, increase OF
dividends 1 9bS uUU
The herald., 1894-01-29
CAMPBELL'S POVERTY.
OHIO'S EX- GOVERNOR IN FINAN
CIAL STRAITS.
"Busted" in Business, but Still Powerful
in Politics The Administration
Backing Him for the Pres
ideucy in '96.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 2S.--As Ex-Governor
Campbell's paper has gone to protest
repeatedly here and in his old home in
Hamilton, as we'll as in Columbus and
the east, the report of his assignment
created no surprise in this city. 1t is
impossible to confirm the report here or
at Hamilton. 1t is we'll known that
Senator Brice and John R. Mclean OF
the Cincinnati Enquirer, are among
Campbell's largest creditors, and that
he has had political as well as other
differences with both. Among the re-
ports ia one to the effect that Brice does
not want to stand for recollection next
year, and Mclean will be pressed for
the senate. In this connection the talk
about Campbell preparing to run for
governor next year is regarded as in
tended to affect Brice and McLean's
alleged efforts for settlement, as we'll
as their political programme, Camp
BELLS real estate and manufacturing in
terests at Hamilton are all gone and his
friends say he iH not returning there for
business. Although generally considered
bankrupt, be is conceded to have more
political influence than any other man
in the party in the state, and it is
thought he could break even the Brice-
Mclean combine if crowded on paper
which they have failed to realizs on for
over five years.
TOLEDO. o., Jan. 28.-A Commercial
special from Columbus says: Ex-
governor Campbell's friends have stated
he will be an active candidate for COVER
nor in 1895, with view to securing the
presidential nomination in 1895. 1t is
claimed by these friends that the
machinery of the administration is be-
hind the movement and the fact that
Campbell dictated all the federal ap-
pointments in Ohio is quoted in support
of this claim.
The herald., 1894-01-29
THE AGONY ALMOST OVER
Tariff Talk Drawing to a
Close in the House.
Only Four Days More to Be De-
voted to Debate.
The Bill to Be Put on Final Passage
ON Thursday Next.
1T IL Expected to Pass by Majority Of
80 or More, Including Iocome Tax.
Hawaiian Discussion IL
Next Deck.


By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.--The tariff de-
bate will close in the house next Thurs
day at 3 O'Clock, when vote will be
taken on the pending amendments and
the final passage of the bill. The debate
during the coming week will relate en-
tirely to the internal revenue bill, which
the Democratic caucus decided to place
upon the tariff bill as rider. The
principal opposition will be directed
against the income tax, which is being
bitterly opposed by eastern Democrats.
The Republicans, however. will not vote
with the Democratic opponents of in
come tax, but will either refrain from
voting, or else if necessary to make a
quorum, will vote for it in order to i'm
corporate it in the bill. The
attempt to defeat it, will, therefore,
be hopeless. The Republicans have
informally decided to either refrain
from voting or else vote against the
motion to recommit, but will vote with
the opposition against the passage Of
the bill, or for a motion to strike out
the enacting clause. 1t is believed that
not more than 80 Democrats will carry
their opposition to the extent of voting
directly against the bill. From pres
ent indications the Democrats claim
for the bill majority of 80 or more.
After the tariff is disposed of Thurs
day, a special order will be brought in
for consideration of the Hawaiian mat
ter Friday and Saturday. The Nc
Creary resolution will form the basis
OF debate, and while some very lively
and picturesque speeches will probably
be made, it is expected it will be passed
The herald., 1894-01-29
a CLERICAL WAR.
Bishop Bonacum Arrested at the In
stance of Parish Priest.

Bishop Bonscum Arrested at the In
stance of q Parish Priest.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 28.--A Lincoln,
Neb., special to the Republic Gays /:
Great excitement was caused by the ar
rest Of Bishop Bonacum on a charge Of
criminal libel preferred by Father Cor
bett of Palmyra, who, dissatisfied with
the sowness of the ecclesiastical tri-
bunal before whom ne preferred charges
termined 10 put stop to his persecution
by the bishop. The particular charge
on which the arrest was made is based
on a letter sent to the parish
oners OF Father Corbett at Pal
myra, by Bishop Bonacum, while
the priest was in st. Louis. This
letter, it is said, was notification to
the partishoners that Corbett was under
the ban, suspended, and warning them
not to hold spiritual communication
with him in any way or take part in
any religious exercises or celebrations
the priest might conduct. The letter,
Father Corbett alleges in his COM
plant, is direct breach of the order OF
Monsiguor Satolli, in which the latter,
by authority from Rome, had restored
the priest to his charge, after his first
suspension by the bishop, which occur
red in the early part of last summer
That restoration, he avers, was to last
pending he trial of his cause by Arch
bishop Hennessy, and the present sus-
penslon. while being breach of
Satolli's order, is positively without any
cause, and the priest further sets up the
belief that this last suspension was
made to Willy, scsndalize and defame
him and crafty the bishop. He winds
up by saying he believes the bishop is
crazy.
The herald., 1894-01-29
PROPOSED RoSD ,ssu e.
Secretary Carlisle Says His Authority ]
Uuqueationed.

Secretary Carlisle Says His Authority Is
Uuqueationed.
New YORK, Jan. 28. Secretary Car
lisle, now in the city, makes public q
statement regarding the bond issue, in
which he quotes Bailey's resolution
adopted by the house judiciary commit
tee. to show that no question is raised
as to his authority to issue bonds or
their validity when Issued The only
question is his authority to uee the pro
ceeds for any purpose except resump,
tion. Carlisle says thie question Ia
wholly distinct from The question OF
authority to issue and cell bonds. No
matter what the secretary may do with
the money, the validity of the bonds will
not be affected, and there is no reason
why any one should hesitate to invest
in these securities. Carlisle stated his
only purpose in issuing the statement
was to rectify errors in recently pub
lished reports regarding the issuance o.
bonds. He will leave the city tomorrow
evening.
The herald., 1894-01-29
EvICrED TENANTS.
j ohm Redmond Critioizes Blake's Appeal
to America.

John Redmond Critioizes Biake's Appeal
to America.
LONDON, Jan. 28.-John Redmond,
commenting on Edward Blake's appeal
to America in behalf of the victims oi
eviction. said it is open to criticism.
When Blake's party could, if harmon
ious, get 1900 out of the Paris fund,
without legal obstacle being offered,
the Parnellites did not insist that prior
claims be settled before the release.
Timothy Healy and his followers, how
ever, caused deadlock, Healy claiming
that he had made no pledges to the
evicted tenants, as they had not CO.
operated in the plan OF campaign or the
agrarian movement. The Parnellites
and adhsrents of John Dillon were
practically agreed as to the disposal Of
the funds, and unless the Healyites
shortly came to settle ment the public
might expect some interesting revela-
tlOnH.
The herald., 1894-01-29
NOT A BANK swINDLER.
Mr.. Bemis Denies the Charges Against
Him at KAnsAs CITY.

Mr.. Bemis Denies the Charges Against
Him at K~nsas CITY.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 2S j. H. Bemis,
indicted at Kansas City in connection
with an alleged swindle OF banks by
means of interchange OF time drafts,
addresses a communication to the
Associated Press, in which he saws the
statements sent from Kansas City last
night are largely talse and mieleading.
Bemis says in 1889, settlement Was
made whereby the bank received iui
pa ment OF all Indebtedness claimed
against him or on which he was liable,
and the bank agreed to deliver all
claims after receiving e consideration
The bank has since refused to carry ont
It's agreement. Bemis says at the time
The paper was discounted there was nc
resson to doubt the solvency Of it's max
ers. and no fsse representations we're
made by him oT others.
The herald., 1894-01-29
THE SICK PHILANTHROPIsT.
No Material Change In Geo. W. Childs
Condition.

No Material Change in Geo. W. Chtlds'
Condition.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2S There has
been no marked change in the condition
OF George. W. Childs up to midnight
He had periods of unconsciousness dur
ing the day, but as these have occurred
for several days past they are not neces-
eariIy regarded as symptoms OF his ap-
preaching end That his recovery is al
most hopeless is generally conceded,
but the physicians do not betray indica-
tions that they have given up all hope.
Toward night Childs rested quietly and
during the evening there was no ap-
parent change. at evening the phssi-
ciane issued the following bulletin !:
..rhere has been no change in MI
Childs' condition"
DR.. Leidy, VINO will remain at the bed
side during the night, sad, further, he
did not expect any material change be-
fore morning.
The herald., 1894-01-29
a FAX ApvGNruREss.
Mrs. Zells Nicolaus and Hubby Re-
turned fIom Europe.

IN
turned fIom Europe.
New YORK, Jan. 28 The Press this
morning says: Mrs. zslls Nicolaus, who
commenced suit against George j Gould
for $40 900, arrived in town on La Bour-
gogne. She disappeared mysterousy
from this city December 18th, and it
was subsequently learned she had sailed
for Europe under the name ef Harris.
accompanied by Al Ruhman, who was
appointed her guardian by the court,
and VINO later proved to be her husband.
Her return to this city was with the
same secrecy as her departure. Instead.
however of choosing a Hebraic name,
the couple thought to throw the police
and public off the scent by adopting
that OF "Moore."
The herald., 1894-01-29
A RunoR FRoM Rro.

Two American Ships said to Have Been
Fired Upon.
WASHINGTON, Jan, 28. 1t is not pos
sible tonight to obtain confirmation or
denial, from either Secretary Gresham
or Secretary Herbert OF the report thai
two American vessels have been fired
upon in Rio de Janei.o bay. Herbert
said he had no statement to give ont on
the subject, and that il such An affair
had taken place Admiral Benhsm wss
competent TO take care o. 1T.
The herald., 1894-01-29
ElEorRIo oAn VICTIMS.

No Deaths From saturdays Disaster IL
San Franciecn-
SAN Francisco, Jan. 2o. so far nc
deaths have occurred from the overturn-
ing of car on the San Francisco auo
San Matec electric road Saturda,
night Twenty-one injured passenger,
are all in a tair way for recovery, ant
with the exception of Eugene O'Ns.i
The gang foreman, and David Valleripo
~ lS-year-old boy, are quite out OF dan
gef. O'Neil's back is injured and hi
skull fractured. Young Vailerino's rib
are badly crushed in.
The herald., 1894-01-29

People overlooked he Importance of per
msnently beneficial effects aud were
satietied with transient action; bat nov
that it ID generally known that Syrup o.
Figs will permanently cure habituas
constipation, well-intormed people will
not buy other laxstives, which act for u
tine, but finally iDiurs che systsa.
The herald., 1894-01-29
Fought six Rounds.

CHICAGO, Jan. 28.-Georee Mcnenzis.
recent arrival from Australia. and
Charles Wheeler, colored. .! Onsha,
iought elk rounds late last night. Mc-
henzle won.
The herald., 1894-01-29
Deoided ON "a Foul.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2S.-A wrestling
.natch between Max Luttbeg and Bar
iey McFadden, for the welterweigbi
ham pionehip of the world. was award
ia to McFadden. McFadden claimed
us opponent wac using the strangle
old, and the claim was allowed, and
lie match decided on foul
The herald., 1894-01-29

BERLIN, Jan 2S.--Several papers say
Emperor Williamwill return Bismarck 3
visit, proceeding to Friedrichsruhe
shortly. Other papers say the emperor's
visit has been fixed for April 1st.
The herald., 1894-01-29
MURDER AT COMPTON.
NEWS OF A MYSTERIOUS DOUBLE
TRAGEDY.
John johnson and Son George Found
Dead at Their Ranch-Both We're
shot-The Particulars
Unobtainable.

Special to the HERALD.
CoMProN, Jan. 29.-John johnson and
son, George, were found dead about II
O'Clock tonight at their ranch one mile
north of Compton. Both were shot. 1t
is impossible to learn the particulars at
this hour. The coroner has been sent
The herald., 1894-01-29
Struck by a Train.

VENTURA, Jan. 2S.--A old French
man named Grozette was struck by No
passenger train from Santa Barbara
and will die. He was walking on the
track.
The herald., 1894-01-29

Camerou's Antiseptic Glvcerine l.o-
tion, the only perfec; remedy for char
ped hands aud face, 20c bat'ls Sct
only at Llttieboy i pnarmaey, Sll eou1t
Spring. street.
The herald., 1894-01-29

Stop that cough by nsing Dr.. s..
Iohn's cough syrup. We relnhd your
npney il it fails TO cure. For sale ~ Or
q Vaughn. corner Fourth and Spring
strects.
The herald., 1894-01-29

Fitzgerald, music dealer, hae removed
% LIZ aeatb Spring street.
The herald., 1894-01-29
FATHER HICKEY

DELIVERED A woRDy cHAs-
TlSEME MT TO TIE AMERICAN
PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION FRoI
HIS PULPIT YESTERDAY.