davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1895-09-04
LABOR HAS TROUBLES.
Contractors Asked for Detter Prices
on piecewOrk.

The Executive Committee OF Shirt
makers Union has given employing
contractors until next Monday TO COM
ply with the new price list. 1t has been
increased 10 per cent. There are four
shops crews on strike.
ALE 0Rosenherg have agreed to grant
an Increase of 50 per cent on piece work
The kneepants Makers Union will
hold IA special meeting on Saturday to
discuss a general strike. Thus far
twenty-seven contractors. employing $50
hands, have given guarantees.
General Secretary Reichers, Of the
United Garment Workers, Just returned
from Rochester. reports 200 tailors out,
with slight prospect of an early settle
ment.
The evening world., 1895-09-04
ANOTHER TRADE BOOM HERE.
London Chronicle Says Increased
Emigration Points tOu

LONDON, Sept. THE Chronicle
comments upon the increase of emf
grafton to America as pointing to an
other trade boom there.
1t is certain, 1t thinks, that If there is
. healthy industrial revival there, there
will be no more tariff tinkerins cne way
or another.
The evening world., 1895-09-04

Te'cr Gstcns attorney Tor the lepsitor. Of
the Harlem River Rank has rot'Acl depo.,toI 5
ths. the rr1ut'. ot \ 10 pcr cent dNtd,nd N
August majG nv E'rHi'cr David n :. klcs aro
his attorney. senator ttaronro LeN1N va. Aasei
On anticipated collections Witch AI not Material.
ire hut thst such a dividend may he 54.I som.
time This month. This VII mAkp o. pcr cent
collected slnte the bans failure In May, 1874
The evening world., 1895-09-04
Americans Rcturnins ON the Gu
nnrdrr GRIlin To-Morrow.

LONDON, Sept 4-Marshau Field, OF
Chicago. ana Rev. pr. Brnowe Herrori
will be passengers IN board the Cunard
line steamer GaIlia, which sails from
Liverpool for America Tomorrow.
The evening world., 1895-09-04
sven LOven, the swedish Naturalist,
Dead at Stockholm.

STOCKHOLM. Sept 4-Sven I.oven,
the distinguished Swedish naturalist.
Is dead. at the age of eighty-seven
years.
Loven, who was q native OF Stock
holm. was graduated at the University
of Lund, in 1929. and after years
study In Berlin, took up the science
of zoology. He made several voyages
on the coasts of Scandinavia. In 1851
going as far as Spitzenbergen. In ls4l
partment Of Lower Invertebrates in
the Swedish State Museum of Natural
History at Stockholm. lie has written
Q number OF books treating of his
apecialtics In ScIenca.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27
senate Prccs~dtnrx.

Olympia, Jan. 26-SpocIal--In the sem
ats q ser1es OF Recommendation for
changes in existing laws. adopted ny the
Tacoma chamber or enssnlerce. were re-
ferrea to the committee. on revenue ana
taxation
Taylor OF Pierce presented mems-ssl
from the Tacoma academy of science.
The InsmoriaI prayed for an appropria-
tion OF $4,000 for the purpose of making
a geological survey of this sta.e 1t was
referred 70 the COMMITTEES on mem orlass.
The committee on judiciary recommend
ed the indefinite postponement or s. h.
No. :5. relating TO the transfer OF cases
from one court TO another. The came
committee recommended that & b. No.
80 do pass. The report was adopted, and
the td4i ag passed reads:
Section /. That on all appeals In GRIM
inaa tis we'll as civA cases, the appellant
court shall not grant q rew rial FOR any
error in the instructions TO the Jury, or
On the allowance Or dfsailowance of chal-
ienge:s or in rulings upon evidence or in
any either rulings OF the court or Judge,
unless 1t shall appear TO the satisfaction
of the appellate court that sucs error
probably and reasonably affected the re-
suit adversely to the appealing party
A memorial TO congress. expressing
pleasure In the passage by the senate of
the Nicaragua bill. and urging the house
OF representatives 20 take similar action.
was referred to the committee on me-
MORALS.
The following biIls were introduced:
s. 3. No. IS, by the judiciary comnit-
ysxf,a
tees 10 administer oatns and 10 send for
persons and papers.
8. B. No. 50, by Kellogg of Columbia
Amen ling the code so as TO provide for
the transfer of all marriage records from
the custody of county auditors to county
clerks
S. Is. No. 80. by Lewis OF King-Pro-
yiding for the publication in the session
Laws. of the names OF persons admitted
TO citizenship. of all corporations and
OF persons having their names changed.
S. Il. Nc. 81. by Range of King-Amend-
Ing the code in relation to recording in
struments.
S. n. No. 92 BY Range of King-Pre
scribing the powers OF counties relative
TO public works.
S. b. No. 90. by Taylor OF Pierce
Amending the code In relation to cleo
tions. 1t strikes out the word male ard
provides an educational qualification.
8. b. No. ti. by Taylor OF Pierce-Re-
iating TO justice courts.
s. Il. No. a5. by Crow OF Whitman
Concerning mortgages Of personal prop
sntv.
8. b. No. S. by Donaaioe of Lewis-Ap-
propriating s6s.oc0 for the maintenance OF
the state reform school.
s. r. No. 81. by Wilson OF CialIann--Re-
pealing the act allowing a second appeal
10 the supreme court IN cases IN which
persona have been convicted OF felony.
S. B. No. ss by Wilson OF Ciaiiam-Fse-
lating to proceedings In criminal actions.
Adjourned until II 80 Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27

Olympia. Jan. 2s.-SDecsaI.--A bill was
very nearly passed by the house abolish
ing the office or lieutenant governor
The Populists all voted for *. ani q was
caught on a tie vote. On a motion 10 re-
consider It was laid on the table ur.il
Monday.
A resolution providing FOR committee
20 so 20 Portland and there NEE. a nkc
committee from the Oregon legislature
was laid on the tasie. several members
osjec:lrg to the state aaying for a b.l.get.
The following bills were introduced,
H. b. No. Iss, by scoo sy--aiaking il a
ssl.sdemeanor to ualaw.aIiy use the ba5ge
OF the wonian's Relief Corps.
III. r.. No. is4. by Raaes--Asrned agafss.
tf9n-
II. u. No. i95, by Rsaer-Relat.y, TO
the publication Of AK iists.
II. r. No, iss. by Establishing
a bureau OF statistics on agriculture and
Immigration.
H. n. No. isT. hy car,fss-ProvialI.g
fer the assessment and taxation OF nligra-
tory stock.
II. Il. No. Iss. by MeDonaisI Providing
free text books sa common schools and
appTopriating money therefor.
II. u. No. iga. by Scott- Requiring en-
pioyers 20 pay employees weekly.
H. r. No 80. hy Nsrns-To protect scod
fishes
III. q. No. 2ai. by AIberfson-E.xtsnasrg
the right of eminent desaain TO electric
power companies.
II. B No &c. by Hzteh--provl3sng re-
coarxe for malicious attachment.
II. 3. No. 2fs. BY Eatch-ro provide for
tsae punishment os crimes against public
heath
II p. No. ~. by Bng-To create ware
hnase commssslnn.
II. II. No ~. By Scohey-ror relief OF
Olympia water works. ami apgr0prgas:ng
500
FL r, No. 80 by Heash.-For clearing
rivers ssr delivering logs. etc
II r, No. 81. ey Rogs-s-Fer the cell
IeSS5oa ssf taxes
II 3. Nc. 81. ~ Hansorss- Relative 10
the exemption az American vessels from
tzxAssoz-
n 3 No eea by Murvay- Relative 70
rsssws gAses ard Hsns.
Adjourned I'll Monday AZ EoSn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27
Fighting at China's Last Fort
ress Now in Progress.
CHINESE BEATEN ~ THE NORTH
The japanese Campaign Henceforth
to Have Peking in View.
ssssationaI Correspoadenss Lied About
the Massacre as Fort Arthur--The
Japanese killed on the Fi<ss Day
Oniy-whiss Soldiers Would Prob
ably Have Done the Same.

Yokohama. Jan. "a dispatch from
Gen. NoSixu gives detaiis OF the fighting
between japanese and Chinese troops at
Haieheng. He says the japanese waited
until the Chinese were within sixty yards
OF their position, and than large portion
OF the Fifth battalion of Infantry. sup
ported by three batteries OF artillery.
charged the Chinese left The enemy was
taken by surprise. and fed in confusion
toward the northeast and Newchwang.
Chinese prisoners state that the Chinese
attack was conducted by Gems. Chang
Ghu ani Iku Tang. The Chinese num-
bere3 eeDO.
Official dispatches from Yungching bay
state that the second batch Of japanese
transports completed landing their troops
at noon January .. These dispatches add
that during the afternoon OF January q
heavy firing was heard In the direction of
Weihaiwei. and the Japanese ousposts In
the evening reported that the flashing OF
electric lights could be seen in the same
direction.
Hiroshima. Jan. as.-The dispatch re-
ceived at Japanese headquarters from
Admiral Ito announces that the Chinese
forts and torpedo boats opened fire on
the japanese fleet January p, but With
out effect The firing mentioned In the
dispatch from .Yungching was uudoubt-
edfy the Ineffective cannonade announced
by Admiral Ito, and the electric lights
which the japanese outpoS;s saw in the
direction OF Weihaiwei must have been
those OF the Chinese warships and forts
turned on the Japanese fleet.
TOKYO. Jan. 2e.-Gen. Nodxu reports
that. 5000 Chinese troops. com-
manded by Gems. Sung and Chang. are
In the vicinity Of Yangkow. Hsu has
occupied Newchwang. Nodxu also re-
ports that the Chinese yesterday re-
newed the attack upon Haicheng and
were repulsed after a short engagement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27

IN Il. II 1t is my eeliea cre's intention
10 irapagn my motives e. character. II
he wishes 20 infzmase that my manner
Of voting is being governed By a con-
sidra<icn. sAy he j. conxemptzble
zliar.s
Here came vigorous raps nom the
presidents gavel. hut Tayior.s voice
was heard above. the di1. He said he
was used to political oousS and would
let the language go. Il did not intend
that my article should apply to any
body except members Of the lobby. ard
did not intend e 70 be construed to
mean Senator Sergeant or any member
OF fhis body
QussH was Eventually restored. ana
Senator Sergeant again took the floor.
Addressing President Luce. ne said:
IF my colleague says on his honor that
he does not refer to me in the para
graph. / will cl1eerfuily withdraw my
remarks. -
The senator has already % stated"
replied President Luce. and the routine
business was proceeded with.
The unworthy and scurrilous fnsirsu-
ations have only helped Ankeny. Not
man dare say that he has ever bess,
approached with an iraiucement TO vote
for Mr.. Ankeny except on the seore of
his merit. He never asks man to
vvta for him, nor walks around the
lobby buttonhoang. pleading coaxing
for votes as some OF the 'saolier than
thosl'' candidates do from morning till
night.
TWo-thirds OF the members and lobby
left town this afternoon. The hotel is
absolutely deserted, aud legislative and
seaaatoaial matters apparently are for
gotten. The Ankeny and Wilson Quar-
ters were Closed at Il O'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27

corsssantanopie. Jan. 3.-sThe court -
cessation has confirmed tsF Judgment ~
sfe court az Erzirvhiam by whicBs twenty
four Arsnns5ame we're coDdssnaea 70 s.eash
ana thirsy-fsar a@fsfenosst 10 ssBprasou-
7nens 4he decision has caused strong
feeling among the Armen}ans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27
Aneor,.n oaarre1 WIN xn~sssa.

Madrid, jar. as.-The correspondencia
De Espana publishes q dispatch from TAn-
gier stating that the Moorgaf- government
IS becoming ineansed at the long stay of
british Minister Ernest Satow at yex.
ana al the perelstence with which he has
urged his claims. It has been 5ntfnated
90 rim sbai the term OF his visIi 70 she
capital hes. according 10 Moorish ell
assvste, expired
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27

The vote for Warner was that of
Robert Gerry. Dem. OF Pasco. No
attempt Was made to have second
ballot. ana adjournment till Monday
was agreed Upon. A large number of
members left on the City of Aberdeen
and by train.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27
THINGS SEEM ATA sTANpsnLL.
An Abusive Supporter Of Wilson
Taken Severely to Task.
senator sergeant, Charged. hy =. W..
Taylor With Bsiag Bribea by
Ankenys compels HE Accussr So
s'Tsks ls BACK" Propssitiea 20
Abolish the Lisateaaas Gsverasf-
ship.

Olympia. Jan. Is. Special. LIT would
be threshlng straw TO attempt today
TO show that the past twenty-four hours
had produced any new features In the
senatorial situation. The roll call of
the legislature showed that the only ab-
sentees were Frink and Loggse OF King.
Eddy Of Snohonlish ard Cloes OF Pierce.
Frink was paired with Megler.and Cloes
with Kittinger. The vote stood:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27

CoaInaed On second Pags.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27

L.os~nzo Marquez Deaagpa Uay. Afrgras
Jan. 2s--'rfse American bark Harvester,
fran fort isIAkeiry. WASH. prsysou@ly
reported aaisors norEs o. This port, has
beaa s1srea or nv the fses-Han cruiser
corussrantx. ard has arrived here safely.
Evening journal., 1895-02-12
in MUNICIPAL COURT.
State Fails to Prove Time or
Possession of Property.
THE JUDGE DISMISSED HARRIS.

Tramp Who Kicked Up a Row In the
Lodgers' Quarters and VIII Cool on in
New castle-Three Unfortunatss who
Were Fined for Getting Drunk.
William Johnson is tramp who has
just been released from jail after A term
for stealing trunk. He applied 1t the
police station for lodgings last night Ha
was two thirds drunk when Turnkey
Little showed him to the boudoir where
his bed had been made up Ia companv
with other knights OF the road. <
little later row was started. and
considerable excitement was created.
Mr.. Little endeavored TO quell the
disturbance and did so. Johnson had a
short handled axe In his hand with which
he claimed to be defending himself from
his fellow -boarders. He was placed In
another cell and this morning was hailed
before the cadl. He claimed that he had
been obliged to defend himself from the
attacks Of his companions and used the
axe for that purpose. He was fned
81 and costs.
William Clark wasl arrested by Officer
Edwards for being drunk and unable to
care for kimaelf. He was fined 81 and
costs.
David White. colored, arrested bv
Officer Mclaughlin was charged with
drunkenness He was fined 81 and
costs,
Patrick Dougherty left Castle ellis
Saturday, snd at once set out on a still
hunt for rum. He got 1t and loaded up
so successfully that be landed in the
calaboose In escort of Officer Lyons. He
was fined 81 and costs aud will 90 to New
Castle In default Of payment.
the case Of Samuel harris, colored
charged with larceny OF tools, the prep
erty OF workmen employed at the Diamond
State Iron OompanY's works. was taken
up. the prisoner being represented by
Josiah Marvel. John ]. Moran. Peter ID
Griffith and Charles A Syford. the owners
Of the tools. Identified them but could not
locate the time when they were stolen
Constable Wlndish, who levied on the
goods OF Samuel Harris and three other
tenants OF the house on Church street.
above Seventh, couldn't swear to the
articles he took from Harris's part. and
consequently the state couldn't prove
possession; nor could 1t prove that the
goods had been stolen recently enough
to prove the case. Judge Ball dismissed
the charge
In the account OF the case Of Harris, as
published In this paper yesterday,
story was given which had obtained
currency, TO the effect that the company
was cognlzant Of hia thefts prior to last
election, but had consented to defer
action. This was erroneous and without
foundation, the evidence Ia the trial
clearly showing that 1t was
not until after the landlords warrant
had been served on January 7, and the
goods seized that the tools were known
by the company to be- Ia Harrias pos
session. The story was calculated 20
cast a reelection on the officers Of the
company and for this reason, as we'll as
the fact chat it wac proved to be untrue,
this correction Is made.
Evening journal., 1895-02-12

its second reading In the Senate yester-
day and the speaker referred IL to the
Committee on Elections
On application of Henry G. Conrad,
ESQ the governor on f dday last re :
mitted the fifteen lashes imposed by the
court on Harry Gray, coIored lad who
pleaded guilty to larcsny in the Court OF
Quarter Sessions on Monday last at
Wilmington This Is the first ,xercise
Of the pardoning power by Governor
Marvil, and the judges before whom
Gray was convicted recommended the
remission of the lRshes.
The Senate has passed the House bill to
incorporate the Bellah Supply Company
Representative Ball gave notice Of an
act to incorporate the National Farmers
and Merchants Building aud Loan As
ISOLATION Of Delaware.
Representative Morgan has introduced
an act to amend the chs rter OF the
Peninsula Investment Company.
Evening journal., 1895-02-12
MAY SELL LIQUOR.

There Were No Objections Filed and
Their Applications Were FayorabIS
Acted on.
The following places have been granted
licenses, there being no remonstrances
az ainst them:
Retailers-Pauline Aschenbach, No.
207 West Seco street
John Biermann, northwest corner Of
Seventh and Madison streets
John Collins, 10 105 Shipley street
Bernard Carr, northeast corner OF
Water and King streets
Charles Clinch, No. 815 East Seventh
street
Arthur n. Davis, No sOs East Eleventh
street
Thomas F4rmar. southwest corner Of
Third and Monroe streets
Charles Fshrenbach, northwest corner
of Fourth and French 81 reefs.
John M Gropp, No 105 Market street.
Frank Huck, northeast corner OF Sixth
and Madison streets
Anton Hauber, southwest corner of
Sixth and Shipley streets
William HRggerty, northwest corner
Of Front and Jefferson streets.
Thomas J. HRnley, northwest corner OF
A and Townsend streets
Patrick Mulrooney, northeast corner OF
Chestnut and Van Buren streets.
John MCCARTHY, northwest corner Of
Water and French streets.
John t. McNiff. northeast corner OF
Front and Washington streets
William ]. MeLRughlin, No 420 West
Second street
Philip g. Plunkett, Nos. 2O7 and 2O9
West Front street.
Daniel Quill. No. 106 Market street.
Charles &. Rex, No. East Second
street
Michael J. shsrkey, No. 100 Market
street.
August h viewig, No 4 West Fourth
street.
Anna NJ. winklsr, No. 14l0 French
street.
Joseph d Goodwin, school district No.
As, New Castle.
Edmund Milne, school districts Nos.
80 and 76. Delsware City.
William Legg, school district No. 3S,
Stanton.
james B. Toman. school district No.
40, New Castle
Wholesalers-Jam A Kelly, south
west corner Of Tenth aud Shipiey streets.
John Mealey, No 205 Market street.
James Rodgers, southwest corner OF
Fourth and Scott streets,
New places demonstrated against
James A. Magee. No 23 Justison street.
Thomas L Parry, Parry's Hotel, school
district No 6, Brandy wine hundred.
James Rodgers, southwest corner Of
Fourth and Scott streets.
A license was refused to Charles Berg
mann, No. 1901 Lancaster avenue. BE
did not appear on the first day OF the
session as required by law and was only
granted a fractional license by Judge
l Grubb.
Evening journal., 1895-02-12

Chairman Baird read a communicate ion
from Mrs. Elizabeth Clark ChurchInan
asking that vote be taken IL the schools
on the state flower. The matter was
referred to the superintonden emit, who in
turn will confer with the teachers
Attention was called to the unusually
heavy bills, $50. for glazing. q fact
which was attributed to snowballs. The
teachers were directed to call attention
to penalties for destroying of city
property.
Mr.. Turner invited the board to be
present at the unfurlIng OF the new flag
on No. school. February 21.
The Committee on Teachers reported
changes as follows: Belle j. Morrison,
teacher grammar grades No IS; Mary G.
Beal, assistant principal No. 12; Rebs
Smith, first assistant No q Mabel T.
Smith, third ASST tant No. z Ellen Sam.
worth, sixth assistant girls school No
II; Delilah Brown, assistant principal
No z; Lena Yates, sixth assistant No.
10.
Mr. Morrow spoke OF the many kind
nesses received at the hands of Colonel
Robsrt M. Floyd, and regretted his
departure for good from the city, which
occurs to-day. A Reries of resolutions
thanking him for the zeal he has show
In school interests was adopted.
Evening journal., 1895-02-12
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.

An Interesting Question In Plano Re-
pIevin case-rhe Calendar for To-day
aud Tomorrow The Special jury Gases.
Ia Superior Court yesterday No 58. b.
+ Robelen & Co., vs. the National Bank
Of Wilmington aud BrandywIne. was
called up. j p. Nields for plaintiff, and
Harry Emmons defendant. The case
hinges on the replevln OF a piano owned
by Robelen 4 Co hired BY George w.
Evans, and seized under a land
lords warrant for rent due the
bank on property on Second near shipley
street The plaintiff claimed that the
piano when seized was out Of the building
and on the sidewalk and not subject to
levy The defendant claimed that when
the constable came on the scene 1t rested
In the second story window and on the
property.
The witnesses for the plaintiff we're
Mrs. Lillian Robslen, II. +. Robelen, Levi
O. Bsrholette. James Watson, William
Holland, James Stevenson and Henry
Hamerer.
The defense called George s Capelle.
Magistrate Sasse. Constable Hurlock,
Wilbur sasse, Q w. Steward and George
II. Crawford.
This morning counsel argued the case
and summed up before the Jury.
The list of causes set down for TO day
was read In No. 81, Jesse T. Talley VS..
City Building and Loan Association,
plaintiff was directed to Jay ground
for his case this afternoon. No.
go, John B, Fisher vs. John
O. Hamilton. was continued Nos
6S. 60 and TO- Mabel L Adair, Edwin L.
Adair and John w. AdRir vs. John J.
Dougherty, settled No rs, BENJAMIN
w. Clark vs. Thomas Pagan, continued.
To-morrow's calandar is No 49,
John II. Anderson VS.. George B. Ward
No. o. Home Insurance Company VS.
James Byrne; No. liz, James Morrison
VS.. John McElwee; No 1lS Mahlon B Fos-
ter VS.. American Power Fence Company;
No 1902, Thomas Lowe VS. John F.
salisbury, gsrnishee Of e d. R Suttor,
nulls bona, attachment f IA. No 10.
Christopher Bauer VS.. Mayor and Coun-
Gil. referred TO referees by counsel.
On the special jury list, cases were set
down as follows: No. 16 Martin @ Huber
VS.. jackson and Sharp Company, March
II No. 80, James Coyle VS.. B.
P. r. r, March z; No. AZ. The.
odore Jones VS.. H h. Brady March
49, No. 5S Joseph Garlick VS..
Brandywine Granite Company. placed foot
OF regular list; No. II. Charles f Smith,
va. B, &P. R r. Co.. February 90; No.
73, Severn Mazodski VS.. P w & B r.
r., March IA; No 81, Charles OsmAn vs.
Harlan & HolliDgsworth Co. no time set;
No S5, Ida " Pyle VS. P w. & B r R.
Co, March IS; No 1874 Susan Tilghmsn
vs. Mayor and Council, March 90; No. So
Francis A King VS. Pullman Palace Car
Co., February 90.