davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04
F1oATING TN ICE.
Tugs Are After the Wreck of the Chicora
 in the LnIke.

Tugs Are After the NfecK or the CnlcOrA
 in the Lake.
 Chicago, Feb. 3.--At 10 o'clock this morning an object ten feet high and 25O feet long, resembling the hull of the ill-fated steamer Chicora, was dis overed off South Chicago, lying between two large ice foes. The hull was float ing south and the life saving crew wer edispatched at D. m. by the Balti- more and Ohio railroad to follow it along the Indiana shore. Tugs were also sent from Chicago At 5:30 p. m. Agent Van Sickel of the Baltimore and Ohio at Whiting Ind, reported that he had seen the hull two miles off shore. Beside the hull was raft, on which fifteen or twenty men could be seen,
 At late hour the relief train sent out over the Baltimore and Ohio re- turned to South Chicago. The life saving crew located the wreck about two miles off Whiting, Ind, where it had been stationary since 4 D. m.
 Owing to darkness it was impossible to catch the wreck from shore, but two tugs which had gone from Chicago were fighting their way through the ice from the outside towards the wreck If they succeed in reaching 1t tonight and rescuing any survivors they will probably return to Chicago as all other harbors are closed with ice.
 The tugs returned tonight without effecting a rescue
 Great excitement prevailed for hours this afternoon and evening among the people along the shore at Lake Michi- gan from South Chicago to Whiting, Ind, on account of the report that the hull of the Chicora had been discov- cred and that human beings could be discerned moving on the hull.
 Old lakemen place no credence in the report for the reason that since the vessel left Milwaukee two weeks ago tomorrow for Benton harbor with twenty seven souls aboard, westerly winds have invariably prevailed which would blow any part of the Chicora towards the Michigan shore and it is not possible, in their opinion, for the vessel to have drifted towards this shore. The crews on the tugs say they spied in the gloom an object which looked like a vessels hull and on their trip from Chicago they encountered of snpw-laden ice with nu- merous gulls thereon which might easily have been mistaken by the excited people on shore for part of a vessel by human beings.
 The tugs will resume the search to-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04
.4LL HONoRS P1TD.
Thousands Witness the Burial of General
 Canrobert.

Thousands Witness the Burial of General
 Canrobert.
 Paris, Feb. S.-All military and official Paris attended to-days funeral of Fran cois Certain Canrohert, the last marshal of France. The ceremonies were the same as at the state funeral of Marshal McMahon, almost a year and a half ago, but the crowds in the streets were smaller and the signs of mourning less numerous among the people.
 The guns of the Hotel des Invalides were fired as the body was removed from the late marshal's home in the Rue de Marignan and was placed in the hearse. The pallbearers were Gen erals Billot, Negrier lamont and Bois- deffre and Admirals Duprre and Rieu- nier St. Louis chapel, in the yard of the Hotel des Invalides, was hung in black. On the shields along the walls were inscribed the names of the bat ties in which Canrobert fought with success. The soldiers guarding the cata- falque belonged to regiments which
 
 fin lid lay the marshars uniform, and on its sides were the embroidered arms of the dead soldier. The church was thronged. Besides large group of relatives and personal friends there were the representatives of the govem- ment, the diplomatic corps, deputations ofjudges and academicians and innum- erable officers of the army.
 Father Chaillot, Canrobert's parish priest, said mass and Cardinal Richard pronounced the benediction. The body was then taken back to the court yard. General Eurlinden delivered the funeral oration, tracing Canrobert's career from his entrance into the army and prais- ing his loyalty and bravery In refer ing to Camrobert's part in the Crimean campaign the minister said
 "The Russian and French armies now mingle the names of heroes who fought there"
 The troops of the Paris garrison filed past under General Sauessier, the part ing salutes were fired and the body was to the vault where Abbe Misset, the marshals life long f. lend, prayed for his soul. The parade of troops was exceptionally brilliant. as the brilliant uniforms showed in splen- did contrast against the background of snow.
 The crowd that came out to see the last honors paid to the last marshal of France was much smaller than the gathering at the railway station where Henri Rocheforte editor of the Intran- sigeant, was welcomed home from his years of exile in England. The Paris mob seemed packed in the open square. In it were all the socialist deputies The streets leading to the Intransi- geant office were filled with men and women from wall to wall It is estimated that 100000 persons stood between the station and the office while thousands more looked down from windows and roofs. The staff of the received the chief with great ceremony and cordiality The speeches of welcome and replies lasted more than an hour, during which the throng outside cheered necessarily. The surpassed anything here since the Russian naval officers depart | lre. There was no disorder.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04
THE CARRfNGTON PUBLISHING co
MAT 1NvEsT1GArE WooDBR1DeE.
Special Meeting of State Prison Directors
 Will be Held Tomorrow.

WILL DC IO-1nOfTOWs
 A special meeting of the directors of the Connecticut state prison will be held at the institution at Wethersfield tomorrow forenoon. The meeting has been called at the request of Warden Woodbridge of the state prison, who, 1t Is said has asked that an investiga- ton be held into his management of the institution.
 Charles F. .Bollmann of this city, pres ident of the board of directors, was seen last evening and said he had called a meeting of the directors at the request of the warden of the prison. He said that Warden Woodbridge had written to him asking him to call special meeting, and that Saturday evening he came to this city and personally re- quested him to call the meeting. When asked as to whether or not the special meeting had been called for the pur- pose of Investigating the work of the warden, MT. Bollmann replied that he had simply called the meeting at the re- quest of the warden, and declined to say for what purpose 1t had been called.
 The inference is that in consequence of stories which have been published relative to Warden Wood'bridge's man agement of the state prison, he has re- quested an official investigation, and the meeting has been called for this pur- pose Warden Woodbridge was in this city for a short time Saturday night arriving here about o'clock and leav- ing for Wethersfield again about 8 o'clock. During his brief stay here he had consultation with MT. Bollmann, and the call for the special meeting to- morrow is the result of that confer ence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04
Forced to Dissolve.

Trenton, N. J., Feb. 3.-The announce ment is made that the Sanitary Ware Manufacturers association has been dissolved. The association was com posed of all the leading producers of sanitary earthenware and was organ ized five years ago. The association got along smoothly until the hard times set in and then secret agree ments between the manufacturers be- gan to be violated and latterly they began cut-throat warfare in trying to get business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04
HAVE FROZEN TO DEATH.
Eight Men Have Perished in Minnesota'
 Gold Regions.

Eight Men Have Perished in Minnesota'
 Gold Regions.
 Duluth, Minn., Feb. 8--It Is reported that eight men have perished in the un. explored gold regions along the Seine river. A prospecting party left here in January and, according to letter received from survivor the following have frozen to death:
 William Mackay, John Carter, Tim Barlowe, Charles Mcclure, William Morton, A. McGuire, Thomas Purcell, William Barrow.
 Camps were few and far between, the thermometer dropped to 40 degrees below zero and one by one the pras- pectors perished in the snow There are more than 200 prospectors in this region and 1t is believed there will be more reports of deaths from cold
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04
o1ErE1AND,S DESIRES.
He Wants Greenbaclks and Treasury Notes
 Retired Speedily.

Retired Speedily.
 Washington, Feb. 3.v-It is said that the administration is not entirely satis- fled with the provisions of the banking and currency bill as reported by the committee last Friday The section re- lating to the retirement of the green backs and treasury notes, which re- strict the amount to be retired to the amount of national cir. ulation that may be issued, is said to be the most ob- jectionable of the various changes made by the committee in the text of the bill as originally prepared,
 It is argued that it may be impossible to induce national banks to take out circulation at all and that under the most suspicious conditions they cannot be expected to increase their circulation by more than probably 5O,OoO,OOO year. At that rate it would require ten years to retire the greenbaclSs and treasury notes outstanding.
 As long as any considerable amount of them remains in existence it is point ed out the gold in the treasury cannot be drawn out in the exchange for them and present conditions will be practi- cally unchanged.
 President Cleveland is understood to recting the speedy retirement of these notes as affording the best and safest method of dealing with the situation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04
BRIDGEPORT CASES.
rhe Liauor pealers, Assoeiation

Bridgeport, Feb. 3.-The liquor deal CTS who were arrested recently through the efforts of the Law and Order league, have through the Liquor Dealers as- sociation, made an agreement with the Law and Order league by which the cases that are pending against them will be settled. The saloon, keepers agree not to violate the law in the future and will do all in their power to assist. the leagues officials in their work. Mr S. Thrasher, the superin- tendent of the league, will plead for the liquor dealers in the city court to- morrow morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04

Earnest Efforts Are Being Made by Ad- ministration Leaders to Prevent the Call ing of an Extra SessiOn-The Situation Ia | Less Favorable.
 Washington, Feb. 3.-The Fifty-third
 congress enters tomorrow upon the last four weeks of its session. In both
 senate and house the few working days now remaining before the final adjourn-
 ment are likely to be crowded with
 striking incidents and exciting debates
 on topics, any one of which may pro- duce deadlock and compel the calling
 of the Fifty-fourth congress in the extra session. Earnest efforts are be- ing made by the administration lead- CTS to avoid this contingency. The
 situation, however, is rendered less favorable than 1t was at the beginning of the session by the fact that the democrats have practically lost control of the senate and are so divided on financial issues in the house as to ba practically in a minority In that cham- Der upon many of the leading questions at issue.
 The senate tomorrow by agreement will take a vote upon Che District of Columbia appropriation bill-a perfect ly inoffensive measure of local admins istration which In previous years has usually been passed as rapidly as 1t could be read, but which this year has occupied the attention of the senate for three days. notwithstanding indignant denials that any dilatory tactics was contemplated on this measure
 Much more important than the vote on this bill will be the debate which will spring in the morning hour on the motion of Senator McPherson of New Jersey to discharge the finance committee from further consideration of the bill introduced for the relief of the treasury. This will undoubtedly precipitate another financial discussion. MT. McPherson will speak to the reso- lution himself and MT. Peffer has a prepared speech on the subject.
 When the diplomatic and consular ap- propriation bill is called up, as it is ex- pected to be early in the week by Sena- tor Blackburn of Kentucky, chairman of the subcommittee which has it in charge, a still more animated debate is in prospect. The whole Hawaiian question will come up and, it is ex- pected with the accessions given to the opponents of the administration by the arrival of Senators Lee, Mantle and Clark of Montana, there will be lively times.
 The probable program of business in the house is this; Monday will be given to the consideration of what Is known as the omnibus claim bill," a measure reported by the committees on war claims. combining thtrty-seven separate war claims referred to that committee and calling for total ap- of over $60O,OOO, Considera- tion of the measure has been heretofore antagonized.
 Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday are to be assigned to the consideration and disposition of the latest currency and banking bill reported on Friday last from MT. Springers banking and currency committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04
SPEECH OF THE ozAR.
It Has Made Bad Impression in Liberal

Circles.
 London, Feb. 3.-The' Berlin corre- spondent of the Daily News says:
 Advices from St. Petersburg show that the czar's speech declaring himself absolute has made bad impression, and has caused great excitement in liberal circles. Eleven arrests were made yesterday, Copies of handbills were found in St. Petersburg recalling the fact that March will be the anni- versary of the murder of Alexander II. The Daily News correspondent in Vienna leams that the students of St. Petersburg university were about tot send petition to the czar, but were warned not to do so. The promoters of the plan, he says, are the eleven men under arrest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04
Billinrd Parlors Rnided.

New York. Feb. 3.--The billiard par- lors conducted by George F. slosson and Maurice Daly on Broadway were raided tonight and many persons were found playing pool and billiards. and Daily, as well as the others present, were arrested and locked up. Fifteen men were taken from Daly's place and twenty-nine from Slosson's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04
All Quiet in Samoa.

Melbourne, Feb. S,-Mail dispatches dated Apia, January 27, say all is quiet in Samoa. A large quantity of guns and cartridges had been seized from Savay houses of Trings and Spatz, who were charged formally with importing arms and ammunition on the New Zealand steamer Upolu. Trings pleaded guilty and was fined $1OO by the municipal magistrate. Spatz declared himself in- nocent, but he was fined by the German consul.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04
Importapt News Expeoted.

San Francisco Feb. 3.-Hawaiian Con- sul General Wilder expressed the opin- ion that when the next steamer arrives there will be some important news sud that it will be learned that the royalists have been taught a salutary lesson. The next steamer is the Australia, due on Wednesday,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04
Anotber Strike probable.

San Francisco. Feb. S.--If the South ern Pacific will not grant a concession to it's engineers it may have a strike on it's hands. Chief Arthur of the Broth erhood has been in consultation with the engineers of the Southern Pacific, and Chairman Meyer of the grievance committee says that the trouble will be definitely adjusted Monday It will either be concession by the railroad company or a strike
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04
Feldspar Quarry.

Essex, Feb. 3.--Men are expected here this week, or as soon as the weather will permit to prepare for working the feldspar quarry by Boston parties. Large quantities of spar were for merly shipped out from the Center brook quarries and if work is resumed it will be of great advantage to this place and the railroads centering here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04
China Pays for a Life.

London Feb. 3.-The Chinese govern ment has appropriated fl, 1000 to the father of Rev. J. H. Wylie, the Scotch missionary, who was murdered by Chinese soldiers near the Liaoyang mis- sion early in the war, The father has instructed the members of the mission to erect a chapel and hospital at La- oyang to MT. Wylie's memory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04
 4 PETITION.

Circulated in Bridgeport Churches Yes
 terday.
 Bridgeport, Feb. S-In all the churches in this city to-day petition was circulated protesting against the passage of the bill now before the legis- lature to give societies the privilege of selling liquor at balls and enter tainments six times during the year, by special permits secured through the county commissioners. The petitions received many signatures.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04
ouantities off wrecl1ape passed

London, Feb. 3.-The skipper of the smack Delta which arrived at Loves toft to-day, saw small boat and a human body in dark clothing floating in the North Sea about forty miles southeast of that port Other shippers who came in to-day say they passed doors, furniture, spars and boards. Six life belts and three lifeboats' tanks have been picked up on the Suffolk coast,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04
Doatb of Mrs. Drarouand.

New York, Feb. 3.-Mrs. Elizabeth Love Marquand, wife of Henry c. Mar quand, died suddenly to-day of pneu- monia at her home here. She was the daughter of Thomas Allen and grand+ daughter of the Rev. Dr, Allen of the Revolutionary army, we'll known as the fighting parson."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04
Noted Pool Player Dead.

New York, Feb. 3.-Charles H. Man ming, the well known pool player, died here this morning of pneumonia Man ming was thirty-seven years old. He had played in all the important pool tournaments in America in late years He stood first in players of the second class
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04
SAYS THEY ARE FALSE.
President Greenhut of the Whiskey Trust
 Gives Out q Statement.

GlVes Uut Q Statenent.
 Peoria, H., Feb. 3.--President Green- hut tonight gave out the sworn state- ment adopted by the directors of the Whiskey trust. It says:
 "All charges of wilful m smanag sment or. of wasting the assets are utterly groundless false and untrue. All cur acts have been according to our best judgment in the interest of the company and it's stockholders, and if there has been an error it was an error of iudg- ment on the part of the board of direc- tors ''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04
prnfessor Robinson Selected.

Washington, Feb. S.-McMahon Hall, the first of the literary schools at the Catholic university, will be open next fall. Prof Robinson of Yale has been selected by Bishop Keane as professor of law in this school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04
To Examine American Ldrd.

Berlin Feb. 3.-The provincial author ities of Prussia have issued orders to local food inspectors to examine care fully for impurities all American lards.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04
MAY PRODUCE A DEADLOCK
EXCITING DEBATES ARE PROBABLE
 THIS WEEK IN CONGRESS.

Earnest Efforts Are Being Made by Ad-
 ninistration Leaders to Prevent the Call ing of an Extra SessiOn-The Situation is Less FavOrahIe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-18
ARBITRATION PLAN.
Attorney General OlHoy's R.mtdy for
Labor Troubles.
NOW TO SETTLE WAGE DISPUTES.
10 Discriminate Against Men Belong
lug TO Unions Made
MlsdcmoanOr.

wAsHGEuroN, ID. G., Jan. i7.-A
labor arbitration plan has been devised
by Attorney General Olucy, ana wac
introduced today by Chairman Me.
Gam Of tho House commilic On labor.
Its intended aa substitute Tor the
ono iromed b. LABOR Commissionor
Wright, as result Of tho lapgu o.
the Chicago strike commission.
In several points the bill Is more
iarfeaoning In iA proportions than
any that has been bTougb, forward.
Tho terms "railfoad" and "umployor
arc defined In the blll aud thU latter
class Includes those working on CATS
operated by the carrier under lease,
making the earlier osp0nsiOle Tor thulf
acts 40 though they were employed 90.
Teoily by him.
The wagca paid TO employees, Il IL
stipulated, shall DO reasonable aud just.
Ia case Of wage controversies tho Chair.
man Of the interstate cOmmufco com
mission aud thu CJmmis-iOhur Of LABOR
snail communicate with tho parties on
ucavoring ~ effect M amluluiu UUttlr.
uOnt, anu 10 this mediation falls the
controversy may bo submitted ~ a
board Of arbilrati0u,Of which thuchair.
man Of the Interstate CommoTC1 com.
mission shall be chairman anu which
shall consist also OF one commissioner
chosen by tho employer, anu Uue by
the labor organization 10 which the
employees directly Interested belong; or
~ they belong 10 more than Que, by
that Ono which specially represents
employees OF the same grade anu ulass
anu engaged In service Of the same
nature ~ tbe employee Ia tho con-
troyotsy.
Where two or more classes Of en-.
ployus nto Interested, their 0rpnuiz4.
tlous shall agrou upon tholr rUptusuu-
tntives. Other features ares
That the award shall bu nnal unless
cot asido for error Of law apparent on
The record.
Employees dissatisfied with tho
award Hhall not quit work without
three months' notice In writing.
The award shall be- continued in
force Tor two years and during that
period 40 new arbitration between the
ramo parties on the same Hui sot shall
be- had,
Membership In incorporated labor
organizations, it's provided, shall DO
terminated by indulgence Ia lawloss.
nosp, violence, destruction OF property,
naturalization or threats by members
turing strikes, but they are not 20 be
bvld individually liable for debls Of the
organization.
Empioycs who make u condition
Of employment that men shall not be
members VI any labor organization, or
ulfchgrgo or threaten 10 discharge men
Tor such membership or discriminate
against them because OF II, or enter
into contracts compelling the men to
contribute to any iund Tor charitable,
social or beneficial objects, or alter dis
charging men conspife 10 prevent them
from obtaining employment, shall be
guilty Of miHdUmenu0f, punishable by
iine OF from 500 to 81 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-18
rnANcLs 10 rREsIpENr
Received wan Gysat Turhu,Iasm In
Paris


PARIS, Jan. I'm. Faure arrived nj
the sLLazgfo station at O'Clock. A
majority Of the senators and deputies
had preceded him. When the proli-
DENTAL train entered the station, buglos
aOuuded, drums beat and the troops
presented arms. NJ. faure emerged
asd entered . superb carriage which
was escorted by cuirassierH. AZ soon
as lhB pTgHilunt was seen the iul-
meute crowd shouted, "Niv6 Ia
Relubliqut!" awe Felix Fautt!n
Hats were waved and the greatest Uf
enthusiasm was displayed. Dupuy
sat beside the president.
NJ. Felix F4utu was born Ia Paris on
January 80, 1871. Ho was formerly n
ship owner " HAyre, and was prcBi.
dent OF tho chamber VI commerce Of
that town. During the Fnno0-Pfut-
sian war he was "a chief Of battalion
OF the Gafde Mobile anu led from
HAvIe to Paris the volunteers who ne.
sisted In putting down tho commune
He was first elected TO ths Chamber Of
Deputies us n republican In 1851, aud
ut the time OF the formation VI the
Gambotlg cabinet ON November IL,
1851, no became uudef.srCtetgty Of
state Ia the ministry Of commerce anu
colonies,
lie rclirqulshed oillos with the
other mombufs OF the cabinet on Jauu.
AIRY /, 1889. but ho was called 10 ill
tue name oilics on September q, 1883,
iu the lgst cabinet pfesidud over by M.
Jules Ferry, md resigned with the
rect NJ the ministry 0u March "a, 1855.
81. Faufo was elected 10 represent the
Seine InipriUuto ~ the elections Of
October, 1856, AMI Tor the third time
brclmo fundamentally Of state, this
time In the rifuua cabinet. Ia tho
elections OF September -, 1850, he
was elected 10 represent tho second
district Of ilavre, and In the Dupuy
cabinet, which resigned just pre-
vlOus 10 the reclamation u NJ. Casimlr-
Pener, he was minister o! marine. NJ.
Faure was slated Tor the presidency Of
the Chamber Of Deputies In the event