davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-09-10
ObIects of the union.

Senior Gomez, when seen at the Nicarn-
guam consulate, said that tho basis Of union
agreed to contemplated just two large OBJ
jects-nrst, 70 establish a solid conledcra-
tion OF all tine Central American republics,
so as 10 fully unite their interests In for
eign relations, and, second, TO guarantee
peace throughout their several dominions
and thereby attract capital and immigra-
tiOn.
The union is to be league, pure and
simple. It's jurisdiction IS confined TO the
appointment of foreign ministers and con-
suls and to the decision Of questions In
volving foreign relations, which decision,
I'm every case affecting the republics indi-
vidually, Is to he subject TO the approval
of each republic directly Interested, but
all decisions so arrived at are to be bind
ing upon all the republics.
Tho league is to be administered by a
diet, TO be equally represented by deputies
chosen for three years, and IL is TO sit sue
cessivoly at the different capitals. Provi-
sion is made for referring difficult ques-
tions TO arbitration, preference TO be civ.
en- To the United States.
The present movement Is entirely diff
fcrent from the celebrated enterprise OF
President Bnrrios Of Guatemala In 1855,
and tho Liberal pnrty Of the Central
American republics lays claim 20 the cred
it OF the idon OF voluntary confederation.
Suggested by the Corinto Amir.
Sonor Gomez assigns to President Hola
va Of Nicaragua the credit of having 81
acted politically that tho union now ap
parently assured was attempted.
Tho first conference IN the matter as
somblod in Amalafa the capital of Hon
duras, with the presidents of Honduras
Nicaragua and Salvador In attendance
and in July the treaty known as the ANA
lafn treaty wns formulated. To be vail,
and binding, It must be ratified by OH
i congresses which will convene 40 the be
ginning of next year.
The Corinto aifair-thc aggressive ao
tlon of England In Niclragua-Seno Go
moz said, was one OF tho chief factors II
moving the leaders of the Central Amori
can republics to act promptly.
scnor Gomez said that the govornmon
and people of Nicaragua look forynis
with great hopcfulnoss To the final actioi
of the United States in the Nicaragua
canal question. They arc "a unit in desir
ing tho construction Of the canal at Oh
earliest possible time, and Throughout
Central America, ho declared, the warm
est friendship prevails toward the Unito
Statos, and also the strongest desire O
foster I'm every way trnde and other rela
fiOns with this country.
Evening journal., 1895-09-10
Reception to Rev. and MRS. n1eessr.

A reception will be rendered to Rev.
and Mrs. S. B. Meeser by the congrega-
tion of the Second Baptist Church. Ninth
and + rankin streets. to morrow night,
upon their return from their Summer
vacation.
Evening journal., 1895-09-10
Attendnnce nt thn aamoa.
Record Of the clubs.
TO-day's Schedule.

Cleveland at Baltimore.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnsti at Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1895-09-10
SURETY ON BONDS.
AMERICAN SURETY co.
OF NEW YORK.
NO. 9O2 MARKET ST.
CAPITAL saO@OOO. SURPLUS, $4,000.
WILMINGTON BOARD OF DIRECTORS
JAS p. Winchester, Henry A. DUPONT,
James II. Wilson, Lewis q. Nandegrift,
James Megary, Hugh q. Is Owne.

The American Surety Company furnishes
bonds for executors RdminiBtrR' ors. trustees
receivers. guar ians Haegnees aud for other
nduciares, Internal revenue bonds. replevln
bonds. etc. executed. Contract bonds fur
niahed
Corporate euretyRhip supersedee private
bOndsmon, because.
lat. IL relieves those who are asked 30 be
sureties from doing 30 TO their own discomfort
And loss.
"a. It relieves those who are required TO
give bonds from being under obligations TO
any one.
"a. II Is never ahandonded for the old
method when once Il has been tried.
w. l.. TRENHOLM, President.
HENRY ID. LYMAN. Nice-President
WILLIAM II. KEYES, Secretary.
HENRY q. WILCOX, Solicitor.
Evening journal., 1895-09-10

An communications intended for insertion
a this column ahOuld be addressed 90 H0ni0tk
piunicsSons should be wrltten on cna aio5 OF
tns paper onlE
Evening journal., 1895-09-10
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS.
Pleasant Progressive Euchre
Party at Falkland,
A DINNER TO HIS MEN FRIENDS

Il. T.. Mitchell Introduces His Wife at
His Dinner Party-A Reception to Rev.
and Mrs. 8. b. nIeeser Tomorrow Night.
Interesting Personal News of Whining
ton People and Their Friends.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-19
BOND BROKER IS ARRESTED
Edward 0. Quigley Is Charged with
Having floated Forged Paper.
EXONERATES PARTNER FUTILE
Broker Quigicy. According to Accounts,
Was High Liver and Was Interested
In u Stock Farm of Expens.
i've Character.
BY the United Press.

New York, Jan. 1S.-Edwin o. Quig-
ley, of Quigley & Tuttle, bond brokers,
at Wall street, was arrested this
morning on the complaint of President
William =. st. John, of the Mercantile
National bank. He is charged with
having secured loans of $l44 900 on $780,
600 forged bonds. Quigley confesSss to
the forgery and exonerates his partner
who is a resident of New Haven.
Quigley is a resident of Orange, n. j.,
and claims that he lost the money ia
speculation. President St. John said
the banks apparent loss will be greatly
reduced by lcvies under attachments.
The firm of Qulgley & Trttle, dealers in
county and municipal bonds and other
investment securities, was organized in
1890. The firm was organized under the
advice of Tuttle's father, one of the
most substantial and we'll posted clti
zens of New York, himself d long time
friend Of the bank. Evidence of conf
dcnce in the firm on the part of moned
institutions and others throughout
New England, and the business-like
conduct Of the account left no room foi
suspicion Of Quigley at any point. The
bonds forged We're of cities whose credit
is high and they We're hypothecated to
the bank In parcels from time to time
under exchanges of collateral among
the different loans. Quigley is about 81
years of age and was originally a civil
engineer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-19
MISS REEDS AMBITIONS.
She Sought an Opportunity 10 Get Before
Eootlights.


Another Scranton girl has been fasci-
mated by the gllmmer of the footllghts
and the atmosphere of the green room
and has left the city with a play ac-
tor" Miss Lulu Reed, daughter OF
George G. Reed. of Wyoming avenue,
near Linden street, departed several
days ago with William II. Gettings, an
actor. Her parents refuse to discuss
the episode.
Gettings home is in Baltimore, but
he had been i'm Scranton from the mid
ale OF October until he disappeared
| with Miss Reed. He appeared with
lI"The Indian Hero" company which
played at Davis theater during holiday
week, and when the troupe left fo,
points up the valley a few days ago,
Miss Reed went with him. The COM
pany was in Reading when last heard
| from.
Miss Reeds father is the proprietor
of the grocery store At 3l6 Washington
avenue. She Is brunette of the petite
| type and quite attractive. For some
time the theaters had an attraction for
| her and it was known among her friends
that she was ambitious to go on the
stage. Gettings is a tall, smooth faced
and light compleXloned young man and
is said to be accomplished. He is
known among the profession as q
Legitimate" actor, or one who assumes
natural or tragic roles, He was forced
to stay in Scranton by the dlsbandng
of stock company from Blnghamton
which first appeared at Davis theate,
| Oct. 90
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-19
HAWAIIAN UPRISING.
President Dole Confronted hy Small
Rcyolution-Onc Hundred and Fifty
Conspirators Arrested.
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
San Francisco, Jan. 1S.-An uprising
against the Hawaiian government oc-
CURED Friday night Jan. H. The rem
devious OF the plotters was raided
They then, after fight, retreated to
the Diamond Head, an extinct crater
back of Honolulu. Their leaders We're
Robert Wilcox. q half breed, who led
the revolution of 1889, and Sam Now
lein, eX-captain Of the Queens guard.
Martial law was then declared, and
$50 conspirators were arrested.
President Dole has 1,5O0 men he can
put in the field.
The chief fatality on the govern
ments side was the death of Charles
H. Carter, who was an annexatlonist
commissioner to Washington, and who
for a long time represented Hawaii at
the national capital.
The insurrectionis completely crushed
and rebels have entirely dispersed. The
majority of the men have come in from
the front. One hundred are still guard
ing the entrances to the valleys and
looking for wilcox and his men. Mill
tary operations are probably at an end.
The guarding of the city under martial
law may be continued some days longer.
The Royallsts We're supplied with arms
and ammunition from vessels. Grave
alarm was caused at the same time by
large bodies of Japanese laborers on the
plantations rising in mutiny.
San Francisco, Jan. 1S.-Yesterday
word cameNof a violent mutlny of 2OG
Japanese on the plantation at Waimoa,
Kauai. They left an American FOR
dead on the field. The grievance of the
Eva Japanese was that the police had
iuided nest of gamblers among them
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-19
A SAD ACCIDENT.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lowering Frightfnlly
Burned at the Home of Her Daughter,
MrS IliYnhcfh W Echhnc

Mrs. Elizabeth Lowering Frightfnlly
rurrcd nj the Home of Her DAUGHTER.
-n'S' Ll.n"or'h ". Heidoe'
M!S' EilHapt'h Lowering, one ol tne
mo-, Eehei"pIt anu hlsnig respeC!eu
oiu lad'eS Oh tIie west 9lue' iesiulis
WIN her utusn snt-I' MIS' HAl"ape'h W :
pSuuoe' "t Ia 9ou'h GRANT "Neil l.ie'" " 'liie
aIoue IN tHe MOUSE yesterday altel n"o''
met WIN u 'li.lH!lls ana iiios' r, uilo. :
IuH@.e aS.,uei'' ller C'o'hiiis ca'' IL
IIe rom tlie ''.Ne anu vile iiai!ioa e-i+
'O''i i.''
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-19

than two years ago, a higher rate Of
decrease than for some time past. The
industries are meeting a larger demand
for some products since the new year
began, but rather less for others, and
no definite Improvement appears in
prices of manufactured products or in
wages. In the main, it is a waiting
condition, with much hope that positive
Improvement is not far off.
Prices of stocks have grown slightly
stronger for railroads, 65 cents per
share, while the average for trusts is
cents higher. A reduction in freight
rates has started a better movement Of
grain east bound and the tonnage Of
live stock and dressed meats is also
larger than a year ago, but the west
bound traffic has become unusually
light.
Failures for the week have been 3,3
in the United States against 4O7 last
year, and 60 in Canada against 4G last
year.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-19
THE LOST CAUSE AGAIN.
Representatives Jones and Talbot Make
the Halls of Congress Rc.Echo with
Fiery Speeches.
By the United Press.

BY the United Press.
Washington, Jan. 1S.-"When the gem
tleman says | believed the lost cause
to be right, he slandered me. | know
that cause was right" With these
words, uttered by Mr.. Jones, Oem.,
Na.), ON the floor of the house tonight
closed an exciting and almost riotous
discussion growing out of proposed
pension legislation
The immediate cause of the outbreak
tonight was the blocking of the bills to
increase the pension of the widow Of
General Abner Doubleday, and to PEN
sion another widow. who mad performed
services as a voluntary nurse during
the war, by the parliamentary oppo-
sition of Mr.. Jones.
Mr.. Cooper, Dem, lnd), took the
place Of Mr.. Springer last Friday
night, and with considerable temper he
charged Jones with a lack of chivalry
In Ithus opposing measures for the bene-
fit of members of the fair sex
Mr.. Jones responded with warmth
that he was not fighting women, and
asserted that there was no foundation
for the charge. What | am fighting
for,' he said. '!s equality before the
law, and against the gIunting of large
pensions to the rich, powerful and in.
fluantial."
Il question the motives of the gentle
man from Virginia." shouted Mr..
Cooper. His opposition to these pen
sion bills, | believe, is actuated by the
sentiment expressed by him last Fri
day night, when he said he was proud
of the cause he had fought for in the
| trenches"
Mr.. Simpson said he was not only sur
prised but ashamed that man from
the south should come here and say. as
Mr.. Jones had said, that he still be-
| lieved in the lost cause-a cause
founded on slavery.
Getting the floor ostensibly to ask
Simpson Il question, Mr.. Talbot Dem,
s. O. made violent speech, despite the
utmost endeavors of the chair CNlr
Bretz, Dem, IndD to raise him to order
| sprang up and down the center aisle
wilding gestlculating and shouting
loudly. He deprecated, he said, the con-
tinual appeal to sectional passions, but
he noticed that they usually came from
those who We're invisible in war and in
vincible in peace. ''As to the Lost
Cause he said, ut is the everlasting
cause, and cannot be lost because it is
/ the cause of liberty. Under the same
| circumstances" he continued, SHAKING
| his fists in a defiant manner at the Re-
| publican side, "and for the same rca-
sons the men who fought then would
| fight again. You can like that or you
can lump it. ! love the cause today as
much as | did when a boy / barred my
| bosom 10 your bullets on the battleiields
of Virginia"
After the adjournment, knots OF
members gathered in the aisles and dis.
cussed the exciting events of the ses.
| sion, until literally driven out by the
! janltOrs shutting off the lights.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-19
BOYS FROZEN TO DEATH.
Truants from IAN Industrial School Perish
i'm the Woods.
nv the JTuita1 prpee

Utica, N. Y, Jan. 1S.-William Pitt.
who, with two other boys, ran away
from st. Vincent's Industrial school
in this city few days ago. was found
in a barn about two miles from Herlii-
mer this morning. His legs were
frozen and he is in a bad condition.
He said his companions, Thomas Buck
and Joseph Erminer, were in a piece of
woods about half a mile from the barn
An investigation was quickly made
and the bodies of the truants We're
found In the woods. The Herkimer po-
b lice and the coroner were notified, and
the bodies will be brought to Herkimer.
1t Is supposed that the boys, fearing
arrest, were afraid to ask for assistance
at farm house or in Herkimer, and
that, hiding in the woods they became
chilled, exhausted from the excitement
and lack of food, they sat down to rest
and slept in death. When they per-
ished Is not known. Their ages ranged
from 10 to 10 years The Christian
brothers at the school We're notified.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-19
DUN'S TRADE REVIEW.
Signs Of Improvement In Business Rail.
road Stocks Are Growing Stronger
Freight Traffic Improves.

By the United Press.
New York, Jan. 1S.-R. G. Dun & Co. q
weekly review of trade tomorrow will
say:
There are some good signs, but they
do not as yet extend to business gener-
ally, which hesitates much as 1t has for
months. Gold continues to go abroad.
$5,550000 having gone this week, and
the deficit of revenue is already over
S9,500,O0O for the month. This state of
facts, with the failure of congress to
make provision for borrowing, or for
increasing revenue, still operates to re-
tard a wholesome recovery, and the
volume of domestic trade represented
by exchanges through clearing houses
is again abuot per cent larger than
last year. as 1t was in the first week of
the month, but Is 1871 per cent. smaller
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-19
SAM HOTELING'S SIEGE.
A Murdcrous Farmer Holds Shcriffs
Posse ut BAY for Several Hours.
L.. 81

Fairmont, Mimi, Jan. 1S.-About 3
O'Clock Sam Hoteling. farmer, living
five miles south OF here, went to the
house of T. b. Whitney, his father-in-
law, and shot and killed both of the old
people and his wife, who has left him
and gone to live with her parents. A
young daughter of Whitney escaped
from the house and gave the alarm.
After committing the murder, Hotel.
ing fled to his own house near by. and
barricading doors and windows. pre-.
pared for siege. He kept the sher-
iffs posse at bay until this morning.
when number of militia rifles were
taken from this place and the house
riddled with bullets. Hotellng was
found dead, having shot himself In the
head.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-19
Quiglcy Il Iiighflycr.

William p. Tuttle is the son of the
late John r. Tuttle, treasurer of the
New Haven Savings bank, who died
two years ago leaving a considerable
sum to his son. Tuttle has been To-
Gated in New Haven for the firm, which
did a big business in bonds with New
England institutions. 1t is believed
that Qulgley rescrted to the eXpedient
of borrowing money on forced bonds to
conceal his outside losses from his part
ner, who relied upon Quigley for the
management of the firms business.
1t Is not believed that he lost all of
the money in speculation, as he says.
He was a very high liver and a member
Of all the swell Orange clubs. He was
also interested in trotting horses and
had a stock farm in New Jersey. He
speCulatcd in Wall street through a
number of brokers, but his largest spec
ulations We're in bonds. There We're no
assests at his office, but an attempt will
be made to recover, as far as possible
from his partner, who is supposed to
have u large property in New Haven
The bank does not know yet how far
Tuttle can be held responsible for the
operations of Qulgley, but are investi-
eating the question.
At the same time that Quigley was
brought to the general sessions build
ing, Mr.. Battle went before the grand
jury with Lawyer Brownell, and the
case was presented. An indictment
was found at once for forgery in the
first degree,
Quigley was then arraigned before
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-19
ELIJAH EMERICH'S TRIAL.
Ex.Stcward of Pottsvillc Almshousc
Arraigncd on Serious Charge.
By the United Press

Pottsville, Pa, Jan. 1S,-This morn
ing the case of Elijah Emerich, ex-
steward Of the county almshouse
charged with having improper relations
with an inmate, Maggie Noon, was
called for trial. This Is one of the
trials that are the result of the recent
county auditors Investigation. The
court room was crowded with poll
ticians. office holders and private clti-
Zens.
quite n number of clergymen We're
present. The case Is being prosecuted
by William Wilhelm and Deputy Dis
trlct Attorney Bachtel, while the de-
fendant's interests are looked after by
eX-Democratic Chairman William A.
Mari and John +, Whalen. The defense
made motion to quash the Indictment,
but after argument Judge Weldman
overruled the motion. The work of
getting a jury was attended with many
warm passages between counsel
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-19

pose in introducing the resolution was
to please Congressman Stone, of Allie
gheny, by whom it had been formulat-
ed. Mr.. Smith withdrew the resolution
with the promise to introduce 1t again
after he had supplied members with u
copy of the bill.
A resolution was adopted, on motion
of Mr.. Lawrence, of Washington, re-
questing the state treasurer to furn-
ish the house with an ftemized state
ment of all moneys paid by the state
to the Pennsylvania State college since
it foundation.
The house will meet again on Monday
evening at O'Clock, when considera-
ton of bills on first reading will be re-
Sumed,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-19
Nj. FAURE'S CABINET.
Possible Membership Under the Bour
geois Premier.
p,, tt,a Irpifnd procc

Paris, Jan. 1S,--It was learned at II
o'clock this evening that M. Bourgeois
after two hours conference with NJ
Faure, had consented to try to form Il
cabinet He will go to the Elysee 10.
morrow to report the result of his nego.
tiations.
1t Is expected that M. Poincare will
return to the ministry of finance and
M. Leygues to the ministry of educa'
ton. Paul Peytral, Louis Terrier and
Eugene Godefroy Cavaignac would ac'
cept cabinet places under Bourgeois as
premier.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-19
PRRKHURST -PLATT WAR
Fight Between the Two Elements
Sure to Come Soon.
THE DOCTOR MAY GO TO ALBANY
just Now lie Is Very Much Disguised
Not So Much at the Bosses as at the
Apologies for Men That Make
BossiSm Possible.
By the United Press.

BY the United Press.
New York, Jan. 1S.-Rev. DR.. Park
hurst has not made up his mind
whether or not he will follow the eX-
ample of Thomas G. Plat and go to
Albany. The doctor is astonished,
griaved and anprv over recent develop-
n,a,ts rho dj.sorssor batuaon tho
ns,,,sf',,,,,i 80 ~, ..,,,,,4,aa1
l a. Ni'ui % 'ei'l III an" '"e pm no, -
reform eieiheItS Is lhcreaS!iIS' anu
within a fortnight citizens OF New
York will know all about 1t.
The complexity of the situation is
not relieved by the fact that Mr.. Platt
wont IN AIhanv pha talk about n
,,,,,,, Indana,,daY,+ Da,,onra,i, ,,,rt,,
-, L's,.. -, ,,tS
tt''' WIN MIN "' NiaSS' .'''''i''" "''',
the talk about Mr.. Platts motives and
methods, the pl ,Dabie action OF LeXoW
and the legislature and the attitude
of w Trayers Jerome, makes an inter
estiner state of affairs
Rit NTr porl,burst will s,o,d b,, bis
-, ~ IN, -. s,,,,
s"'''' iie "''' NO oo''-,s'' " q ~.
hedueu puliCe Co!hiHSslpH' any lhoIe
than ne VIII consent 10 be n party 10
using the reform victory for the for
ma iion of a new political organiza-
tipO
,.
H'''is'e'9 views vi foi''iS''ihs'
DR.. Parkhurst said upon being asked
if he intended to go to Albany:
Ihe only particular advantage L see ~
son's w ,i,a ,''t ~, -
'tn.h' ho' ',ie M ~, Wv
i! ~ poop,' "'t, ,,. ' s,,, va
49, ',o. y. u,o ". " !,
,i ,n,him,, oiso ~ soor,s +C
,,',,,,,' 49, -, Hi, 20. H., 10 hnn,,Ig
80 i,ta,,,t', t', d % ,,,ami,,,,Ia,o roo,
.,,, tt ,,, ,',,,,' ,,s, ,sr,.,,,I
'i'"l''o'S' H.sil W. ,'i,.I 20, ~,
o., ''I "Ou'u M, -, -, ~
M, w. .i,,,,iGoauo" Il, ,to,,
p, po,i''o''i ~ ~ ,' 30 49,, - ,,,L
-,I,,', -eeirIa' Du' " w i''' o' Wv e-
''.t ''io' '' ,,,,,., go. +,,+ M, p,o+,
nav nv 80 - s,.. ~ i 49,,
mas mas uole "nS '"l'b " .'''. w,
any "p,T'"i 80. 80, ~. ~ ~ y.
orN iI' , n,n ,,o ny }"h,p Inn, - ha,.a ,,,hu,
So' 'te "o', ~ MI ,,,,, 10y. AVA
uo ny Ni'o", '." 'm nt,'.' '',, -,
c"hi'ot say NO "o 20 ti,'i o., " ~ W.
! ruP' man, ''iS .i.i "',, t7 80 ~.
urilp'v, iN 70 -" o. 49, - ~ ',,.,, -,
VI p, poti,'ei i'i,i " ''' r, -, i ,,,,,aItc
pe ihu'ruplip,1' "no me- po ,,,,,I,,,
put "no ha'''e's So. ~,
appreciation VI 'no't ,,,. d., i,,.
are 10 MN ne,c p,l''n "suics' u''I,i' w..
vpeeheri,,In, a',' ,I,,, nI ana n,t,ho',t ,.nF
.'' oo''u y" ~ ~ ''' ,'',,ii, mo-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-19
Big Fire at Macon.
BY the United Press.

By the united frcSs.
Macon, Ca. Jan. 1S.-Fre tonight de-
troyed over s50O.OO0 worth of property.
Waxelbourn & Sons, dry goods, loses $685.
900; Dunlap & Co., hardware, s6O,0OO; Dan
nenberg & Co., dry goods, $225,OOO, and Il.
s. Harris, shoe brokers, $4,000. All In
sured
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-19
WEATHER REPORT.

For eastern Pennsylvania, snow or
rain; warmer; southwest winds.