davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-29

The steamer South Coast came in from
San Francisco yesterday morning after
laying TO off the mouth of the river all
Thursday night. She reports a rough trip
though with no acciden.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-29

The question of 'blood money" is get
ting a number of British sea CAPTAINS
sailing out of San Francisco into trouble.
Captain Putt, of the East African, has
been forced to discharge a crew, on which
he had received a bonus per man, and
man his ship with men procured from
the Seamen's Landlords Association, The
ship Carnedd Llewellyn also had trouble
of the same kind.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-29
SHIPPING DAYBYDAY
Marine Matters, Here, There ard
Everywhere.
Where are the pilot schooners?

There are nine loaded vessels alor
the water front.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-19
MILITIA ORDERED OUT.
The Strike in Brooklyn Grows More
Serious.

A Riot Followed the Starting Up of a
Powerless to Cope With the Strikers.
Brooklyn, N. Y, January 1S.-One trolley
line that has been idle all the week started
up this afternoon and small riot followed.
it was the Tompkins avenue and Fulton
street line. One car was disabled and others
mad windows broken. Attempts were made
to overturn the other cars at different
points along the line, and there were few
arrests, but in most cases the men who had
caused the trouble escaped. President
Norton of the Atlantic Avenue system.
sent a formal demand to Police Commission
er Welles this afternoon for proper police
protection for the property of the company
and announced that he would start the cars
on all lines tomorI ow morning, and hold the
city responsible for any damage that re-
suited. Purnanl. 5th Avenue and Halsted
street cars ran all day. There was plenty
of trouble along the route. In one melee
shots we're fred at a moIormna. Late in
the afternoon Mayor Shieren sent letter
to the beard of arbitration and mediation,
asking what prospect there for the
termination of the strike. The board states
that the prospectus of any termination by
mediation or arbitration were not favor BILE.
Mayor Shieren decided this evening that
troops would be needed to preserve order in
the morning. The entire brigade, some 5000
men, were ordered out. All will be held in
reserve at the armories except six or seven
hundred who will do guard duty at the
company's derots.
The Militia Ordered Out.
Brooklyn, NY, January 18-At 10. as
D, M, bulletin was posted on the
Times bulletin board to the effect that
the militia were ordered to assemble at
O'Clock in the morning.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-19
THE PACE THAT KILLS.
Broker Quigley Winds Up His Course of
Splendor with a Grand Crash.

New York, January 1S.-Edwin o.
Quigley was arrested today and went
before the grand jury, and an Indictment
was at once found for forgery in the first
degree He was arraigned before Recor-
der Golf and pleaded guilty. He was at
once taken to the Tombs without bail.
The bank will not lose $144.000 in entire
ty, as the. attachments are levied
against the securities held by the pris-
oner. Quigley conducted some large
transactions in stocks, grain and bonds,
and he carried as much as 10000 shares
of stock at time, and made some very
profitable deals. ..Recently he has been
drinking heavily, and it is believed he
lost his head. Brokers all claim his loss
es were not large. Quigley lived sat a
very high rate, his living expenses being
between $25, 600 and 100000. He lived
in the grandest kind of style, having Ia
horses, and employed two gardeners,
four coachmen and a small army of SER
wants. He was exetremely popular in
Wall street. One of his friends said he
was confident Quigley had loaned at
least $50, 900 to friends in difficulties.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-19

a small volcano cone. No one was hit. Muir
ray fell back. Capt. zeigler was sent out
with force of volunteers and sharpshooters
and the rified gun arriving at p. m. Partly
by Smelling and partly by direct attack OF
men Wilcox was forced to abandon the
position. carrying off the gun. A large
number of natives were in the chapperal
below and above the road, and the firing
was sharp on both sides for several hours.
Ziegler and Murray's men escaped with few
casualties, none serious. The native did
not know how to handle the guns. Several
were killed and wounded. An effort was
made to corner the insurgents and compel
their surrender. About p. m. tug Ellen
got beyond Diamond Head with a gun and
sharpshoote1s. They shelled the rebels out
of the bush On Wailae shore and also shelled
and wrecked Rosa's house. Toward night
over thirty rebels surrendered to Zeigler.
They are mostly riff-raff natiy es from the
city. AT the scene of the battle, and at
Rosa's house were captured l2O carbines,
100 rounds of cartridges and twenty-five
dynamite hand grenades of foreign make.
A native was captured with a note from
Wilcox to Moline, proposing to seize the
steamer Kala, anchored six miles up the
coast, go to Maui and there set up govern
ment. The Ellen started with a gun and
ten sharpshooters, and found the Kala all
right and sent her away.
: Charles Lamb Carter died at 5 q. m. His
death created a profound sensation. He
was young man of unusual ability and
high character. He was one of the five
commissioners who negotiated the treaty of
annexation with President Harrison. He
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-19
THE JAPANESE TREATY.
day-Ais Points is Sustained by Demo
Gratis and Republicans.

Washington, January 1S.-The discussion
of the Japanese treaty began in the Senate
in executive session today almost immed1-
ately after the doors closed, and developed
more opposition than was thought existed.
Mr.. Morgan explained the provisions Of the
treaty and entered into elaborate dis
cussion of its bearings upon the treaties sof
the United States with other governments.
Among those who participated in the talk
were Messrs. Frye of Maine, White of Cali
fornia and Mitchell of Oregon. Mr.. Mitchell
opposed the treaty as being detrimental to
the United States and similar in operation
to the Chinese treaty recently ratified. Air.
Frye contended that the treaty should be
amended in an important particular, and in
this he proba bly, echoed the sentiments of
the Repu blicans of the Senate. he called
attention to the provision in the treaty
that ties this government up for eleven
years in the matter of the favored nation"
clause. It was shown by Mr.. Frye that in
every treaty the United States negotiated
with other powers containing this clause
the right was reserved to abrogate that
treaty after years notice. Our treaties
with England, Germany and Russia and
France, and in short Ill the great powers
contain this stipulation. 1t was contended
if the treaty was ratified with Japan con-
tinuing such clause for ten years. then
able to be abrogated Only after the usual
notice of year, all the other treaties would
have to be treated in like manner. This
it was shown would work to the great harm
of the United States in case this govern
ment should ever see fit to pass law
making discrimination against nero handise
imported In vessels other than American
bottoms and absolutely prevent us from SO
doing except after the expiration of eleyen
years. The Republicans will offeI an
amendment to the treaty covering the OBJ
iections they have raised. 1t was said by
one of the party leaders that unless this
amendment was agreed to the treaty will
mept of this sort was introduced in the
committee and antagonized by prominent
Renublican II is also said that the
Japanese government through its minister
here did not ask for more than the favors
shown other nations and Minister Taurino
would be satisfied with the amendment to
the treaty limiting the abrogation clause to
w ithin a year fl ON the time notice was
given his government. Iessrs. Lodge,
White and Lindsay favored thu amendment
sueges.ed by MIR. Frye and objection to
that part of the treaty tieing the Nhands of
the government for ten years Son the
Favored nation clause came fr9m the
Democratic side of the chamber with as
much force as fl ON the Republican.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-19
FRENCH POLITICS.
MI, Bourgeois Has Been Requested to Form
Cabinet.

Paris, January l6.-Gen. Fevrier, grand
chancellor of the Legion of Honor, gave M.
Faure, today, the collar IF the grand master
of the order. 1t was learned at ten this
evening that M. Bourgeois, after a two
hours conference with NJ. Faure, has con-
sented to try to form cabinet. He will go
to the Elysee tomorrow to report the result
of his negotiations. 1t is believed that M.
Poincare will return to the ministry of
finance and that NJ. Leygues to the ministry
of education. Paul Peytral. Louis Terrir
and Eugene Godfrey Cavaignac would
accept ca binet places under Bourgeois as
uremier.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-19

for yesterday, January Is, taken at p. m.
56th meridian time, the observations for
each station being given in. this order.
Temperature. direction of the wind, state
of the weather:
Boston, 26 degrees, W, cloudy; New York.
80 degrees, SW. snow. Philadelphia. 80 de-
grees, S, cloudy; Washington, SO degrees,
Sc, cloudy; Albany. "a degrees. SW. snow !;
Buffalo. % degrees, e, snow; Detroit, 80 de-
grees, NE, snow; Chicago. "a degrees. NV,
cloudy; st. Paul, "a degrees. W, fair; ST.
Vincent, 20 degrees. calm. cloudy Huron,
Dak., 50 degrees, Sc, cloudy; Bismarck. %
degrees, SW. cloudy; Jacksonville. 5s de-
prees NE clear.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-19
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE.

The COMMITTEES on judiciary will give pub
House, as follows; Wednesday. Jan'y.. %,
1885, at O'Clock ?. NJ, on an Act alnenda-
tory of and additional to Chap. 1877 of The
special acts of 1869.
On ian'y. 30, at 2 o'cock p. N. on an Act to
amend Gimp. 654 of the Private and Special
Laws of 1856 entitled an act to preserve the
BY order of Committee.
". J KNOWLTON, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-19
Local Weather Report.

Portland, Me-, Jan. 18-The local Weather
Bureau Office records to the weather the
following:
S Sa.m.-Barometer, 30.064: thermometer,
To-; dew point, 8; humidity, 81; WIND, W;
velocity, 8; clear.
p. m.-Barometer. 29 929; thermometer.
1910; dew point 10; humidity. rs; wind, W;
velocity 4; weather, clear.
Mean daily thermometer. TO; maximum
thermometer. 24.O; minimum Thermometer.
100: maximum velocity of wind. IL S;
total precipitation. 00 inches.
Weather Observations.
The following are the observations for the
Agricultural Department Weather Bureau
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-19

The will of Lauren Kingsbury, late of
Lexham, was filed Friday, and contained
the following bequest: $3.50 to l. G..
Welcome of Yarmouth, Me-, director or
agent of the Scripture Publication s:oci-
ETY. for the spreading of the gospel truth.
Harvard won the seventh debate with
Yale last evening with ease. The sub
ject was Resolved, that the effort of
employers to ignore labor associations
and treat with individual employees is
prejud oial to the best interests of both
parties" !" Harvard had the affirmative.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-19
WAN = 7 70 ]!
White Ash and Red Oak Logs.
100000 Feet White Ash Logs.
100000 Feet Red Oak Logs.

DUT on board cars at any station on Maine
Rocbessr T. R. r. Or g. R. a R within 100 9
miles of Portland, Me- Parties wishing to
furnish part of This lot should apply for par
ticulars regarding QUALITY, lengths, prices,
&C. In applying for the above state the kind
you wish to furnish what station it will be
shipped from and the amount Address.
LUMBER.
jan12d1m1stp Box, 1857. Portland. Me.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-19
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE.

The Committee on Railroads. Telegraphs
and Expresses will give public healing at
their room in the state aouse, Thursday
the Aot relating TO the taxation of Electric
street railroads; also on an Act to amend
Sec. II of Chap. of the Revised Statutes in
regard to street railroads.
By order of Committee
", H. WILDES, Sec1 etary,
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-19
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE.

The Committee on Judiciary will give
public hearings at their room in the. State
House as follows. Tuesday. Fe5y. 5, 1885,
The appointment of state detectives.
On Tuesday, Feb, 8, at 2 o'clock P. M.
on an act to provide for highway commits
sien and to define its duties.
On Wednesday, Feby., 8, at 2 O'Clock P. NJ.
on an Act providing for elections with se-
cret ballot.
By order of Committee.
". J. KNOWLTON. Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-19
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE.

The Committee on Legal Affairs will give
public hearing at their room in the State
House. jan. 81. 1895. at 2 o'clock +. NJ, on
tha Act to amend Chap. 160 of the public
laws of the year 1889 for the further protec-
tion of neglected children and youths.
BY order of Committee.
John HOWARD HILL Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-19
THE WEATHER..
Light Snow.

Boston, January Local forecast for
Boston and vicinity Saturday: Light snow,
possibly rain, followed by clearing Saturday
afternoon or evening; warmer with variable
winds.
Washington, January 1S.-The forecast for
Saturday for New England: Snow or rain;
warmer; southeast, shifting to southwest
winds.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-19
Omcial News.

Washington, January 19.-Eariy this
morning dispatches were received at
the Hawaiian legation here regarding
the recent outbreak in Honolulu. 1t
was not possible to obtain any informa-
tion regarding the dispatches.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-19
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE.

THE Committee on Judiciary will give pub
IL lie hearing at their room in the State
House, TUESDAY, Feb 5, 1895 at 2 O'Clock
D. m. on an act TO amend an act to incorporate
the Portland Safe Deposit Company.
By order of Committee.
ianISdtd W. ]. KNOWLTON, Sec'y.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-19
The Committee ON Judiciary.

will give public hearing at their room in
tuesday, January 80. 1895, at O'Clock Pm !:
On the resolve proposing amendment to
the Constitution relating TO Municipal In
debtedness.
By order of committee.
W. J. KNOWLT0N, Secretary,
did
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-19
Mercantile Affairs and Insurance.

rJlHE Committee on Mercantile Affairs and In
surance will give public hearing. at their
room in the State House, THURSDAY, Jan.
24th at O'Clock p. M on:
An act to repeal chapter 285 of the Public
Laws of 1898. prohibiting insurance companies
or their agents from combining to establish
rates and chapter 2S6 of the Public Laws of
1888, known as the 'Co-insurance Law"
Also an act providing for the adoption OF
Standard Fire Insurance Policy.
F. w. HOVEY, Chairman.
T HITCH TNSON Secretary ianl l7Snt24
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-19
State of Maine, House of Representa-
tiVeS.

Ordered, That the time for the reception
of petitions and bills for private and specia
legislation be limited to Thursday, January
81, 1895, and that all petitions and bills pre-
sented after that date be referred to the
next legislature.
Read and passed.
= " ~ W. s. COTTON. Clerk.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-19
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE.

THE Committee on Judiciary will give pub
l. lie hearing at their room in the State House,
WEDNESDAY, January 80, 1885. at 2 O'Clock
p. m.. on an act to extend the charter OF the
Gorham Water Co.
BY order OF Committee.
janIsdtd W. j. KNOWLTON. Sec'y.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-19
The Committee on Legal Affairs

will give a public hearing at their room in
the State House:
January 23,s=lS95, at 2 O'Clock P. NJ: &C
On the act to amend Sec. 5, of Chap. l24.
Of the Revised Statutes relating to the
offic ers and agents in the enforcement of
the laws for the prevention of cruelty to
animals.
BY order of committee.
JOHN HOWARD HILL, Secretary.
ian1fsn dtd
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-19
Taxation of Interest Bearing Deposits.

Taxation OF Interest Bearing DSpOsIts'
The Joint special Committee on Taxation
hereby gives notice that hearing will be
held in the Senate Chamber:
Tuesday. January @2, 1895, at 2 30 +. M:
On the orders received from the last Leg
is ature directing said committee to inquire
into the expedienoy of requiring National
Banks. Loan and Trust and Private Bank
ing Companies, to make returns annually
TO he assessors of the Interest Bearing
Deposits belonging to individuals for. pur-
poses of taxation. BY order of committee.
ianl7sntd H. A. GILBERT, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-19
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE.
The Joint special Committee on raxatio II

The Joint Special Committee on Taxatio N
hereby gives notice that they will hold
hearing in the Senate Chamber:
Thursday. January "A, 1885, at 7.30 O'Clock,
P. NJ:
An act received from last legislature to
Revised Statutes relating TO the manner of
assessment Of common school fund.
By order of committee.
janl7sntd q. A. GILBERT. Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-19
BRiDSTREEI'S REPORT.
Prices at the Lowest Mark on Many
Lines.
WAGES LOW BUT MORE MEN ARE
EMPLOYED.

Bank Clearingss Show Decrease From
Last Week-Exports of Wheat Have
Jumped Up Sharply-Large Quantities
of Foreign Worsteds Have Been I'M
ported Causing Sharp Competition
With Domestic Goods.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-19

Store No. SO Exchange street
(DamfOrth BaOclA) with THE base
nlent under the Ssanne; formerly
occupied by w. w. Mansfield u
Company; SS feet front by 20
feet deep; with FIRE proof vault;
available for "A store or iRsslr.
amce, brokerage or other offices.
WIFI punt i'm condition TO suit a
desirable tenant.
For further particulars, in-
qlEire OF
JOHN f. A, MERHsHLE,
9S Exchange Street.
janSdtf
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-19

Continued ON Second Page.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-19

Sold throughout the world. Price, Csc. POTTER
DRuG AND CHEM. CORP, Sole Props, Boston.
sss-"AlI About the Skin, Scalp, and HAIR" free.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-19

is sent to mail Su bscribers for
Fifty Ceuts q month. Six Dollars
in Advance is the Yearly Rate.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-19
FIFTY CENTS,

The DAILY PRESS is delivered
in the morning by carriers to Sub
scribers in Portland, Deering and
South Portland at the rate of Fifty
Cents per month.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-19

A Note for Three Hundred Dollars Given
to a Portland Clergyman is Not Yet Paid
and Legal Proceedings Result-A Sur
prising Story of What Eloquence Can
Do.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-25
some put If much higher.

1000, ,,,,+ Il ,,,oh bigbor
soIlIe pnt IT. nluet ;,itld n,,t that tboro bod
MI l1orr IoSi;ueu ouc 'n"C ,'rodmlt;or AO1 ot
been Vlstly lncteaseu u ;G thn ooa,t %t
gIeMgy reuuceu PriCeII "l, nF raro 20 one corroct c
WIllcll NJ. ii"i eG , npoHo 1oor Va nn,,rd hovo
silver hiielSi d5Go nnn 61 400 0''l''
lost over @ooo,uVo'ooo'
Again, MIR. Harvey mad puG Ten aggre-
gate amount oi silver IN the world at
about three billion. Lit was estimated
that there was about SIX billlon. MI.
Harvey had said that the depts OF tne
limited States mad am0unteu 10 hDoul
forty billion dollars. Ih9t was AN aG-
surdity. The statement Oh interest," WHICH, VIC,
the United States PAID ahnu'ly 10 hu-
rope was also untrue.
Mr.. Harvey said that the amount of
silver referred to by him in his book was
the amount available for coinage. For
the rest. he proposed to pursue the order
of the discussion and answer the ques-
tions when he came to them, Mr.. Har-
vey then distributed taDle showing nS ln9
production of gold and silver from 1872
TO 1892 and proceeded to argue that III
spite of wide relative fluctuations IN pro-
ductiOn there had been no fluctuations
in relative values until alter the demon
citation act in 1873.
He then proceeded to argue that except
in the legal ratio of weight there should
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-25
THE BIG MONETARY DEBATE
MIR. HARVEY STILL HARPS ON
THE LEGISLATION
OF 1878.
HE SAYS THAT ALL NATURE Is
BIMETALLIC.
Man Has Two Arms, Two Legs, Etc.
Mr. Horr Shows Up Some of the
Fallacies of Coins Finan-
cial School.

Chicago, July 23.-The seating capaci-
ty of the roms of the Illinois club was talk
Ell up when the Harvey -Horr debate open
ed today and the officers of the club We're
compelled, as every day, to refuse many
applications for seats.
The days talk was opened up by Mr..
Harvey. He said that the debate of the
last session on the value, showing that
during the past 400 years, silver had
been steadily coined, in spite of the as
sertiOns to the contrary, by the table
copied from the reports of the mint, the
commercial ratio between gold and sill
Yer had been maintained at about the
French coinage ratio of 10 1-2 to 1, for
zoo years; that during the % years since
1873, as q result of the demonetization,
the commercial ratio had declined to 30 Ito
|; that in the 33S years prior ito 1878, the
quantity ratio between gold and silver had
ranged from 56 of silver to 1 of gold, to 40
of silver and 1 of god and that during
all THAT time the commercial ratio had
clung closely to the legal ratio.
During all that time the commercial
price of silver bullion had remained
steady; since 1873 it had steadily anG
rapidly increased.
1T was the dominating influence OF
London ON exchange to all parts of the
world which led to gold being recogniz
ed by the world as the standard in all
commercial transactions.
Mr.. Horr. in opening his remarks, pro
ceeded to cal attention to what he called
misleading statements OF MIR. Harvey!
book. For instance, he declared to be un
true the statement that it was believed
| that the cost of production of the golt
| in the world was about 50 per ounce, while
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-25
WALLER'S CASE.
His Counsel Contends That France is
Greatly in the Wrong.

Washington, July 23.-Mr. Crammond
Kennedy, who has become principal coun-
sci i'm the case of eY-Oonsul Waller now
serving a sentence in the French jail Tor
violation of the neutrality laws between
this country and France, called at the de-
partment today for the purpose OF present
ing certain phases. of the controversy.
MIR. Kennedy is disposed to lay much
stress ON the fact that at the time OF
Walters arrest there was mo actual state
of war between France and Madagascar.
He contends that Waller, for this rea-
SON. could not have been guilty on the
charge for which he was tried and con-
victed.
In conversation with representative
of the Associated Press he said this phase
of the case had not been presented by
this government, and as soon as Mr.. VI
ney should return he would present the
matter to him in this light.
Outlining the case in this view of 1t,
he said:
"If France was not at war, under the
nations she had no right to subject amy
citizen or subject of a third power to triad
by military commission. Such trial,
involving either personal liberty or rights
of property. is the gravest of violation
of the civil rights and liberties apper-
tanning to citizenship:
"In Walters case, there had been no de-
claration of war by France against Mad
agascar. The refusal or failure of :he
French government up to date to furnish
the government of the United States
with an official record of Walters trial by
court martial, raises very strong pre-
sumption that the grounds on which he
was sentenced to 20 years Imprisonment
at hard labor were not of substantial.
| kind"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-25

sleeping on the gallery and thus escaped
the most destructive force of the explo-
sion.
The scene of the tragedy was just with,
in the Falls county line, and Sheriff Ward
of that county and a posse of citizens are
on the grounds. Thus far no clue mas
been obtained.
The dead are:
Mrs. Abe Phillips.
Hannah Phillips, 2 years old.
Abe Phillips, II years old:
Willie Phillips, 10 years old.
Ed Phillips, 13 years old. :,
Ben johnson, farm hand; will die,
Taylor, farm hand, was seriously hurt.
Great excitement is said to prevail in the
neighborhood of the killing. The bastard,
" nature of the crime is deplored on all
sides. and the most vigorous efforts are
being exerted to discover and secure the
perpetrators.