davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-07

Die 9anoeGsfammer pom DiiIlpautee bat
oil ben @ougrss elm: Rettion qeridtet
in neIder Die propouirte grb0huug Der
Sierfeuer beprod3eu miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-07
Scr gS:ntcr lit @rpsbritauttien. :


2onopu, 6. 6.bruar. = Die sur
Seit in gang @rOBbritannien bcrrI6.nbe
&Glte lbertrifft 9lue8, mas icit 9abren
gu psr3eIhneu mar. DaS Sbermomster
in ben mlttIersn Counties 3eigt 6ur9z
idnittlid @raO uuter Zero. lie
DOf3 3u SOutbumpton liuO theilmelie
3ussfrorsn unO onbaltsnOe S9neez unr
WlnOitiirme fcgen iibsr 6aS gan3e Snz
ielreid. @ine 9rOBe Qn3abl 6abr5euss
iuaten in Den nGdit9sIe9enen Sdfen
Sdub Dor o,m unmetter. Die @iienz
babueu in S9ottlanO un6 QSaIes fino
Our9 Sauee blOfirt.
GbsesuIefcn.
Berlin, 6. Sebruar. - Der Gusz
i9uB fir itebenOe Ste9sIu bes beuti6en
9teidstases bat 6eu @ompromiBsSorz
i4lag Oes @entrums, bem BraiiOenten
Die Sefu9niB iu ertbeilen, elm unparlas
mentariiA banOelnSe8 Witslieb fiir be
0uuer Der betr,ffenOen Debate ausmeiz
fen 5u Oarien, ais unseuisenO absez
luteIen.
Ste Yortn9tefslt bon ben &affern
sefdtlagcu.
Sap a6t, 6. 6ebruar. 0ta6 bier
aus 2ourenco Warqucj an Der 0elaaOaz
8at einsctrofienen 9ta9ri6ten if e8
bsn aufltGnOiiasn &afierH mittelIf gsrs
rutbs, tnOem iie iid &enutuiB pom 2Oz
iunsspOrt gu ueri9ufien sewust batten,
gelunsen, in baS qOrtu9ieiii6. Eager
bel Otaraquesn gu selanstn. Sic iibers
fielen bic idlafenDen POrtusielen, pel1e
fsine .3ett butteu, uOn ibren @ew.br.u
ersiebtsen @ebraub 81 madden. Sieutez
nant Intonto lammelte feline yeute nm
ii9 unb fampfte 10 Iause, biz er BON
Aiia9ais burabObrt tOOt gu 8oben Ianf.
Der Scrluit Der 8ortu9ielen lOu so bis
70 Yfann betragen. Sritiide unb
bsutide 9rieasidiffe liessn bercit, faQs
ea uOtbwenbis merOsn iOute, gum S9us
bsr betrshenOen gtatIOnsn sin;ui9rei>
ten.
3urle RabcI0cpcf6en.
Die &aiisrin 6riebri6 BON Dsutidyz
lamb lit gum Seiu9e bel ibrer Otutter,
Der &On;sin BON England, mad S9IOB
Osborne absereiit.
- Braiibsnt Snure BON 6raufr.id3
Fat Die an ibn ersan9sneu @inlaOun-
gen, Saure unb GOusu gu bsIu9sn, anz
9euOnmsn, unO pIrb benielbeu wGbrenO
Der SitermOde 5Olse Ielten.
= Sn 2onoon ftarb Ser Sicez&onIul
Der Sereintsten Stautsn gu 8slfait,
Sr. Ralpb 8. 91ubp.
The morning times., 1895-08-15
LETTER FROM WALLER.
MuIcted Out of His Baggage Upo
Reaching MarseiIles.

MuIcted Out of His Baggage Upon
Reaching Marseilles.
A letter received from ex-CoDsul Waller
by his step-soD, P. H. Bray, stated in sub
stance, that he was muicted out of his
baggage on his arrival at Marseilles, and
thathe made acomplainttot the United States
consul at that place on April 27, but had
heard nothing Of it since.
He had not yet received word from Mrs
Waller or his children since his departure
from Madagascar; nor had he received the
money sent him by friends from Iowa a few
days after the word reached this country
that he was i'll and without funds to supply
himself with medical attendance. This
was early in June, and the letter is dated
July %.
AIR. Waller expressed his gratitude for the
interest taken in his case by the newspapers
OF the country and his friends, and was
especially glad to learn that the Department
OF State was looking after the protection
OF his family.
He expressed the belief and hope that he
would soon be released. His health was a
little better than when he last wrote.
The morning times., 1895-08-15

Sheriff Palmer complained yesterday
that The Times was interfering with
his business He said that before he
could notify offenders TO stop violating
the law their names and places of business
would be published, and that he had no
opportunity to do his duty. Poor, dis
consolate, business -bereft sheriff He
should be given seat in a shady place
where ne can think. Something, possibly
the hot sun aud over WORK, prevents his com
pretending that violators of the law should
be arrested without warning, and little
rest where the cool winds can fan his
heated brow may afford opportunity to
allow this fact TO creep into his mind.
Meantime, Sheriff Palmer, The Times
VIII keep the public informed as TO your
non-attention % duty and the lawIesSness
OF Alexandria county.
The morning times., 1895-08-15
LIE INDIAN -NirRDER.


Capt Van Arsdale, OF the Seventh In
fantry, has reported to the War Depart
ment on the killing OF the Rannock In
dians Concerning the affair, he says
Being short-rationed and far from self
supporting The BanucCks hunt for the pur-
pose OF Obtaining sUstrnance By treaty
they Grc granted this privilege. 1t would
seem that the killing uI these Indians under
the circumstances is nothing more or less
than nlUGeF Further I believe that there
is no WaHtun slaughter ui game by them,
while ID . 3 notorious TACT that hundreds
~ animals al re killed by white men for moth
ing more than heads and horns. The Indians
can hardly be expected 10 submit to the
killing OF their people while engaged in an
occupation which they think they have a
right Ia follow, more quietly than white
meut 10 take pToperactiOn Is Fable TO result
in nseriUus loss oriIe and property.
In response 20 this report there should
be no delay in prosecuting the men re-
sponsible for the ouuages. If we deal
justly by the Indians who manifest de-
sire 90 adopt civilized ways there will be
less difficulty in making them good citi-
zens Butif they are left to the brutal keep
ing OF the lawless whites to be found near
the India u reservations there win alwa Us be
Indian uprisings The old saying that the
good Indian is the dead Indian must be
changed to the truism that the good In
dian is the one that is wen treated
The morning times., 1895-08-15

THE NEW ASSOCIATE JUSTICE.
The Times this morning publishes the
statement that Postmaster General Wilson
has been rendered the vacancy on the su-
preme Bench, made vacant by the death of
Justice Jackson. Such an appointment
would reflect credit on the Judgment of
President Cleveland and honor a man who
is not only strictly upright, but is also
worthy the highest office in the gift OF
the American people. But IL the President
consultS the welfare OF the Democracy and
follows precedent established by his pre-
decessors he VIII go to i more important
State politically than West Virginia for
the next associate Justice
IL has been the custom heretofore to dis
tribute Supreme Court appointments 50 that
the several sections OF the country may be
prUpeHyrepresented The eSouihnow hastwo,
the West and extreme West two, tie Mid
die states three, and the Empire of the
East only one representative ON the su-
preme Bench Naturally the next appoint
nleHt should come from an Eastern state,
and nearly everyone has expected The
A4AAAAeAA NAAAft " 4NtN LbIk
Should Mr.. Wilson be appointed the
country will know how he stands on
finance aad the income tax. He is pro-
n0unced sound money advocate and does
not believe in the income tax, although
be surrendered his conviction on that
question to facilitate the passage Of the
tariff bill. His appointment would pre-
vent any Income tax legislation for a
term OF years, and would also Influence
Congressional action on the money ques-
tion, especially that which refers TO bank
ing.
SO far as the general interests OF the
country are concerned the selection Of Mr.
Wilson would be satisfactory There are
politicians who would say that the Presi-
dent had made a mistake, but their pro-
test would amount To nothing compared to
the knowledge that a clean, upright man
had been given This important position
The morning times., 1895-08-15
NOT SEEKING 4 MOSES
SiIVerites Say They Will Not
Name a President.
FIGHT INSIDE THE RANKS
Democratic Party VIII Be Split by
the 18 TO l Silver Advocntes-Dele-
gate Hill Declares Harmony Pre-
wallis in the Convention-Speech
In Committee

Speeches were made late yesterday after
noon in the general conference committee
of the silver conference by GOV. Stone, of
Missouri, Senators Harris, Call, Daniel,
JARVIS, ex-senator Walsh and others.
After long discussion a subcommittee
consisting of Messrs. stone, Hinrichsen,
Walsh, Jones, Jarvis, Carmack and Daniel,
was appointed TO prepare an address and
present plan of national organization
to be submitted to the general conference
to-day.
Up TO late hour last night the resolutions
and addresses had not been completed. The
corridors of the Metropolitan Hotel were
crowded all the evening with persons nsaDXious
TO hear their purport The session of the
subcommittee was secret, and most Of the
members approached refused to give any
views concerning the resolutions.
Senator Turpic IS absent because OF
illness n bis family a prominent dele
The morning times., 1895-08-15
Cnltnre Am RnItimnre.

a certain lawyer occupying an office
in i certain city called Baltimore, which
city is believed by its inhabitants to oc-
cupy the northeastern part of the United
states, last week advertised for a type
writer who understood grammar. In due
time a shrinking creature applied for
the place.
80 you think you are the person l
want?" he said.
Perhaps am she, - came a timid reply
Quite enough, quite enough; when You
have learned to say I am her you might
apply for another similar position"
And as the door closed he fell to wondering
II Boston wouldn't be a more appropriate
place for his residence.
The morning times., 1895-08-15

W II Hinrchsen, of Illinois, secretary.
In opening the first session Senator
Jones said that the conference had met in
accordance with the cali which explained
its purpose He wanted TO see a silver
militia organized to cope with gold forces.
The roll call showed nineteen States
represented with the following number
or delegates: Virginia, ,; w est Viz
ginia. .; Arkansas, 3; Colorado, ); South
Carolina, /; North Carolina, 3; Illinois,
Il; Florida, 4: Tennessee, 4; Alabama,
Il; Ohio, 1; Georgia, 2; Missouri, II;
Indiana, >; Delaware, /; Maryland, 3;
Kentucky, l. Mississippi 1, aud North
Dakota, 1, 1t was stated tbat three addi-
tioual States would be represented be-
fore the conference adjourned
After the roll call, Seua tor Harris,
OF TeuuesSee, suggested that the business
OF the convention be properly outlined
To PREPARE 4 PROGRAMME.
Senator Daniel, Of Virginia, offer ed
the following resolution, which was agreed
to without discussion:
Resolved, That committee beappointed
by the chairman nf the conference, of such
number as hc may see fit, To prepare a
programme OF proceedings and resolutions
and report the same to the conference at
an adjourned meeting 10 be held at O'Clock
to-day.
The chairman Of the conference shall
be eX officio member of this committee.
After the adoption OF the resolution a
recess of thirty-five minutes was taken to
allow the chairman, Senator Jones, 10 pre-
pare the committee.
After the recess lie decided to appoint
committee OF one member from each State
represented.
After recess Chairman Jones announced
the following committee
Missouri, Gov Stone aud H NJ Hill;
The morning times., 1895-08-15


gate stated that Representative Bland,
Of Missouri, was not expected and no dis
appointment was felt because he had not
arrived
Mr- Harry Hi. OF St. Louis, one of the
members Of the subcommittee, when asked
10 state the tenor. or the resolutions and
addresses, said:
The resolutions Will ask that ua-
tioual committee be formed, composed OF
one member from each State, with fun
power to direct that subcommittee be
appointed in certain States To carry on
the good work whenever it be considered
necessary. or course, 1t is lett discretion
airy with the national committee members
whether such organization is necessary.
for the reason That many OF the States,
such as Illinois, missouri, Texas. \ r6a nsas.
and Mississippi, have recently declared
FOR free silver almost unanimously. There
is no doubt, however that organizations
will be perfected in all the States The
resolutions Will deal with other sub iects.
bat until tomorrow il will not definitely
be decided how they shall read 10
conference OF this kind, when the conferees
represent so many states, il is but natural
that a great many side issues should be
presented for consideration, ana these
take time 10 dispose Of
PRINCIPLES OF THE PARTY.
There win be an address prepared, set
ting forth the reasons for the conference,
and the principles OF the silver party A
fight is declared on inside the ranks Of the
Democratic party, and under the banner
OF Thomas jefferson Democracy for the
free coinage of silver at the ratio OF 1G TO l ,
The morning times., 1895-08-15
Estnflishes q Precendent.

Editor Times: The decision OF the excise
boardTo-day in the f. P Regau case estab-
fishes a precedent in the transfer Of licenses.
Hereafter transfer to new place, not
previously occupied as saloon, viii not
be granted. Under a former construction
OF the law, a person wishing TO engage in
the retail liquor business simply got his
requisite signers, bought a license from
any holder in any part Of the town, put in
his application, and it was granted. Not
so now. An places for which license has
dot been granted on October 81, 1894, are
considered new places Heretofore 1icen-
ses have been granted to parties on such
a transfer S. T. B.
The morning times., 1895-08-15
In any case of irregular delivery of The Times
please send Postal Gard to this office.

in the parlors of the Metropolitan Hotel,
for the purpose Of taking such action as
VIII commit the Democratic party to
the utmost use OF silver as money without
causing party detection or disruption
The session was secret and a sentry
guarded the door to prevent the entrance
OF the experimentation. Col Livingstone,
of Georgia, made an appeal In behalf of
the press, but his entreaties were unavail-
ing
The conference was called 20 order
promptly at IL o'clock Senator Jones'
of Arkansas, was made chairman, and
The morning times., 1895-08-15
CAREFUL INSPECTION SECES-
SARY

The discovery that an old cisteru exca-
walton under the central pillar OF the
building which collapsed in New York was
probably the cause OF the disaster, should
furnish a warning to contractors. 1t ia
liaely that an example viii be made Of
those responsible for this terrible loss OF
life, and it viii also cause authorities
generally TO look more closely into the
duties OF building inspectors.
On the question Of public safety Wash
ingtcn needs a little stirring up. Many
Of our high buildings are entirely with
out fire escapes and any day or night may
add another holocaust TO the cha pter Of
horrors already on record.
There should also be a change made in
eur building laws 10 prevent the recur-
renee OF accidents to workmen The fail
Of men and material should be provided
against by proper safeguards and every
effort made to save human life
The morning times., 1895-08-15

North Carolina, Senator Jarvis; Illinois,
w. H Hinricsen; Indiana, A W Clark;
Georgia, ex-senator Walsh; Alabama, J.
F Johnson; Tennessee, +. NJ Carmaek;
Virginia Senator Daniel; Kentucky, W
Woodson; Colorado, A Newell; North Da-
kota. W R. Bierby; Ohio, p. S. Yoder:
Delaware, J F sanesbury; Maryland. NJ
NJ Pullman; Mississippi, ", s stoeksdalc:
South Carolina, J F. Trent1cn; West Viz
ginia. j ] Cromwell: Texas, ex-Repre-
sentative Hare; Arkansas, Senator Jones;
and Florida, ] Beard
After the announcement of the committee
the conference adjourned until 4 o'cIock
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE.
The committee on programme and reso-
lutions after a three hours session ad-
journed to report to the conference that
progress had been made, but that it was
found impossible to prepare an address
and resolutions in the short time that
elapsed before adjournment, but that a
report would be ready for the conference
The morning times., 1895-08-15

fraternity and freedom are watchwords
among those who celebrate Labor Day, and
as they werc also the inspiration and guid-
anca Of the deeds and sayings Of our patriot
forefathers, there is no reaason why the
suggestion should not be acted upon.
When the coming Labor Day is over IL VIII
b9 found that organized labor throughout
the country VIII have advanced a stephigher
in thsopinionof the public and viii alsohave
achieved progress in its own aims and
nnssihlnias
The morning times., 1895-08-15
4 WOHD TO STEAMBOAT COM
PANTES

Frequent complaints have been made
against the practice of selling liquor to
minors on some of our river steamboats,
II is claimed that young boys on excur-
sions are often seen in a state Of maudlin
intoxicatinn, and that He effort is made
by the officers OF the boats TO prevent
them from procuring liquor.
II should be the duty Of steamboat COM
panies 10 provide against this method Of
debauching youth. If boys, or girls either,
proper guardianship an officer should be
detailed 10 protect and keep them from
being led astray. The fascination of
bright company, the temptation of as
The morning times., 1895-08-15

and not undrr the banner of Joe jefferson
Democracy, now fishing. OF course, tAe
resolutions we submit may be defeated
but such result is rot expected.
Thus far absolute harmony has pre-
vailed. and such unison as we have had
win be sure to bring about satisfactory
results. A number of delegates have sig
pified their intention Of making speeches,
but none of them viii probably be Of
long duration. At any rate we Will ad-
journ tomorrow sine die, as it Will not be
necessary TO name time and place for the
next convention before the coming cam
paign.
"Some inquiries have been II ade, as to
whether we intend to mention the name
of some person as being our choice for the
presidential nomination. While Individual
mem bers may discuss that subject, il can
be stated that the conference, win not go
on record at this time as fayoring any
body"
The subcommittee will report to the
fun committee at 8 O'Clock this morning
the result of their work, and the latter
committee win have one hour in which to
discuss the action of the minor body In
case the resolutions and addresses meet
with the committees approval, they Will
at 10o'clock be submitted to the conference.
Senators Jones, Turpie and Harris, and
Gov. Stone aud Mr.. Hinrichsen viii be con-
stituted q provisional national committee
empowered toseleet national con- mitteemen
for each State and perfect q plan of or
ganization
CALLING IT TO ORDER.
Eighty-five delegates, comprising states
men, politicians, laymen, and unknowns
representing two less than half the number
of commemorative StsfHting tie federal
union yesterday assembled at high noon
The morning times., 1895-08-15
SECRETARY MORToN'S INFORMA-
TIOS.

TION.
While Sec retary Morton occasionally
goes out Of his way 10 talk finance or
politics, and also sometimes gets a little
crotchety on the seed question, there can
be no dodsIng the fact that he is not only
an able man hut Is an excellent and reliable
official His reports OF the condition OF
Americanagriculture.f Observation-Disclosures
are broad, fun and comprehensive. and his
efforts TO increase the sale Of American
products IN foreign markets have done more
good than our entire system Of foreign
consulates.
What farmers and shippers have most
needed in the past has been truthful and
reliable information concerning the ship
ment Of our products 10 foreign markets.
what suits New York may not be saleablc
in London, and the kind Of products in de-
mand ia France or Germany may not find
customers IN this country. Therefore,
knowledge on the different requirements
Of the foreign demand is necessary TO profit
able sales by American producers.
These facts Secretary Morton, through
the machinery OF hfs department, has given
20 the agricultural public. They have been
clear. explicit, and without stint, and .
few more years OF such valuable informa-
.ion win enable American farmers TO grow
other products To please foreign consumers
than the staples 10 which their efforts have
so long been confined.
The morning times., 1895-08-15
SAID JESTINGLY.
New woman in the West

NO" she said, thoughtmlIy, there is
no need for you and / to separate over the
question Of bloonleFs, Algenon, I shall
never wear them. But there's one thing I
shall ask OF you -
You've only To name it, sweet Sarah"
Il shall hope to be permitted" with the
very epitome Of intellectually suffusing her
eyes Il shall hope to be permitted to invite
a few friends to an occasional literary sit
ting with Bro wning and Ibsen for the
ante. q"
The morning times., 1895-08-15

sociation and the opportunity afforded
by promiscuous excursions have been the
ruin OF many young people. For this rea-
son our steamboat companies can not be
too careful of those intrusted to their
keeping, and especially should they pro-
hibit the sale of liquor to minors.
The morning times., 1895-08-15
InrRNALIsTIC RLrFF

Had Webster, when compiling his die
ti0uary. been c0nyersant with the inside
history OF our esteemed contemporary, The
star DE would probably have coined
new phrase e-5ouru3listic-bluff-a de-
fined it as the rdukest and most dangerous
kind OF Iypocritical humbug a kind
that causes people TO openly espouse re-
liEiou and talk u meeting, while in secret
they profit by the CTedulity OF their
ueIehbors in a way that viii generally
bear watching
Tile Star has for years set itself up as
q journalistic paragon 1t has printed
cold sludders on all questions that relate
70 the lower classes, and has advocated
reforms with pen alleged 10 have been
dipped no q f0unt OF neverfailinE good
Ness It's history has become bloated with
the buster of sclfpompOusUess, aud while
ID boasts OF being a friend % The people,
there is always string tied TO its
friendship which is ia the hands OF corpora
tions It's suudown glimmpr las many
times been focused on abuses that afflict
the general public, but so varied are its
interests THAT 10 real good can be accom-
plishrd without interfering with the money
making schemes Of its mana gers. There
fore, the star has acquired the reputation
OF being reformer aud works a bluff, but
never "a reform.
Our news columns this morning present
evidence 10 substanuate this statement.
For several months, while there was 10
prospect Of an enforcement Of the law, the
Star worked its jourualstic-bluff to the
fullest extent, and was furious in lie de-
mands for a removal OF the trolley poles.
But when TIE trolley trust, through its
manager here. had exhausted every legal
measure 10 obtain delay, and nothing was
needed bur the Commissioners order 10
pull down the trolley poles, our esteemed
twilight lUmuary changed color, and be-
gan 20 beg Cor time IL is pleased TO be
nevc that President Newb0ld is sincere" :"
and viii change the motive power. And
right here il might be well 10 ask why that
has not been done before. The principal
owners OF the Star are stockholders n the
trolley corporation that has been defying
the law. and a. law-breaki king citizens, are
IN position to- answer that question. Also
organized labor would like to know why
the Star yesterday suppressed the infoT-
nation that its trolley trust lad been boy
Cottrd by the Federation OF Labor
While the star is answering questions
the public would be pleased TO learn what
influence induced it TO stop agitating Alex
aBdria county reform? There is as much
lawlessness across tile river as ever
Gambling, prize-fighiing and crime is as
rampant and dangerous as it was before
Gov. O'FerraI promised 10 aid in its sup
preston, ana this is no line Tor q sincere
newspaper to give up the fight. But per
haps the stars recent attack OF the
labor fever may have incapacBafed it for
other reforms
The morning times., 1895-08-15
TAKE THE TINES WITH YoU.

Summer Outings WI Not Re En-
toyed Unless II Goes Along.
The summer tide Of pleasure and
healt th--eekerS has SET in toward
muuutaius, springs and seashore.
No plans fOr the seasons outing VIII
be complete unless The Times is in
Cludcd among The HeceSSaries.
Men and women may go from town
10 leave care behind, but those who
would keep their finger on the pub
lie pulse, or be abreast of The worlds
happenings, or, indeed, who need n
golden link between themselves and
the whirliaig Of time-rhese must
have the Times sent daily TO their
sylvan or seaside retreat.