davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-03
At the National Capital.
Washington, D. c., June %, 1897

Washington, ID. C., June -, 1877.
Special correspondence.
The tariff bill, when it reaches the
president, will probably contain the
house rates on nearly all the important
features. While it could scarcely be eX-
pected that the senate would reject the
amendments which its own committee
had proposed and 90 absolutely back to
the house schedule, there is a strong dis.
position among senator's to allow the con
! ference committee to restore absolutely
the house schedules on first and second
class woods, sugar pottery, farm pro-
duets generally and many other articles
in which the amendments made by the
senate committee have proven unpopu-
lar. The bill as framed by the house
committee and passed by that body was
especially acceptable to the agricultural
INTEREST,", and especially acceptable to
republicans generally in the fact that it
precluded the possibility of suspicion or
successful charge that it was framed in
the interests of or to the advantage OF
trusts of any kind. Whether the senate
amendments are more favorable to the
trusts or not, the mere fact that many
persons believe them to be so is likely to
lead the conference committe to restore
absolutely the house rates, and there is
every reason to believe that the senate
will promptly accept them.
DISCUSSING THE HAWAIIAN TREATY.
The Hawaiian annexation treaty con-
tinues to be the subject of much atten
ton and discussion, and the more it is
discussed the more satisfactory it be-
comes and the greater the prospect OF it's
ratification. While it is scarcely expect
ed that it will be taken up for final ac-
ton at this session, there is every reason
to believe that it will be confirmed at no
distant day and that the American flag,
which was pulled down in Hawaii by an
Confederate at the direction of Grover
Cleveland, will be hoisted permanently
under the direction of that Union soldier,
William Mckinley.
ITS BEARING ON THE CUBAN QUESTION.
The fact that President Mckinley has
SO promptly and successfully carried out
this important feature of the foreign pol
icy outlined by the St. Louis platform
has given additional confidence in his
wisdom and prospective success in shap-
ing satisfactory policy with reference
to Cuba The demand for instant action
on this subject, which WAS so strenuous
a month ago, seems to have entirely dis
appeared, and there is disposition to
permit the president to formulate and
carry out his policy, which, it is be
lieved, will be just one and satisfactory
to the friends OF Cuba.
THE TARIFF BILL BEING PUSHED.
The protest OF the people against dem
ocratic delay of the tariff bill has been 50
loud and clear that even the members OF
that party could not resistit, The prog
ress upon the bill this week has been
rapid, so rapid that there is reason to
expect that it viii pass the senate by the
end of the month.
Not only is the progress made by the
bill extremely satisfactory SO far as re-
lates to the senate, but the prospects are
that the time occupied in conference will
ha i,DnCt,o Nv kriaf Ord ie1arilv a tariff
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-03
TIME SCHEDULE:

North bound passenger departs a. m.
North bound freight departs 9:l5 Il. m.
South bound passenger arrives 6 20 p. IN.
South bound freight arrives 80 p. IN.
JULIAETTA BRANCH.
Moscow and Juliaetta mixes train de-
parts % p. m.
Passenger arrives S:50a. m.
Through tickets to Japan and China,
via Tacoma and n. =. steamship Co., an
American line.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-13
o0tcccccee ecccCeccs

leaving here tonight at 8 o'clock, will
have three sections of twenty five or
twenty-six cars.
1--WE are arranging for three specials to
leave here tomorrow night for the no rth.
The first will contain the Connecticut dele
CATION, and will leave at $3.50. The second
will be the New Jersey delegation, which
will go at 7, and the third will be one OF
the New York delegations. 1t will leave
at 10 o'clock"
Vice.PIesident Stubs said, in illustra-
ton of the increased railway business:
ave have sold $50 round-trip tickets to
Los Angeles, 2500 round trips to Monterey
ana $50 round-trip tickets by one train
this morning TO Santa Cruz"
His account of the big business in tickets
was supplemented by J. G. Horsburg.
He said:
at is a slashing business We are doing.
In addition to sales of tickets for side
trips We are selling lots of tickets to Los
Angeles, the passengers going one route
via Fresno and to return by the other
that is, Santa Barbara and the coast"
At the Yosemite stage office of the
Southern Pacific this statement was made:
"Via the Wawona route to the Yosemite
300 and more are now booked TO go this
week and about 800 are already there.
The demands on the line are excessive.
We have over 300 horses on the route and
they have all been drafted into the service
to accommodate the people, and every
stage we can get hold of, including all the
old ones, is being utilized"
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-13
OFF TO SEE THE SIGHTS.
Eastern Visitors Will Make Many IL
teresting Side Trips.

Eastern visitors Will MAKE Many In
teresting Side Trips.
People are beginning to go out of the
City again. Large mum Ders, however, are
going merely to return, as they want to
see Santa Cruz, Monterey, the Yosemite,
Los Angeles and other places. vast
mum Der of Endeavor delegates and others
who came on the reduced transcontinental
rates have bought and are buying tickets
for side trips.
The Yosemite offices of both the South.
ern Pacific and the San Francisco and
San Joaquin railroad offices were thronged
yesterday, as was the main Office of the
Southern Pacific.
"Tne people are beginning to get out
considerably now," said Master of Trans.
portation Richardson of the Southern Pa
cifc. 1.-THE Portland train left last night
at o'clock in two sections with twenty
one cars. Tho overland via Ogden at 2
this morning left in two sections with
eighteen cars. The southern overland at
8 o'clock this morning had two section s
with nineteen cars.
1.-THE Los Angeles train, due to leave at
5 P. NJ, at o'clock had in sight nineteen
cars. and has since got lot additional.
1t will probably be run in three sections.
The o'clock overland for Ogden has two
sections and will have nineteen or twenty
cars.
SAT the same time the Portland train,
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-13

dent M Klnley's currency message did not
go to Congress to-day, as promised last
week. Up to Saturday it was fully in
tended that the message should be trans
mitted, but the President and Cabine
have changed their minds since then.
To-day it was stated authoritatively
that the views Of the President would not
be laid before Congress until after the
tariff bill is entirely out of the way, which
indicates more uncertainty than ever
about the ultimate fate of the document.
1t was written more than a month ago
and lay on the Presidents desk while b o
considered the advsa bility of bringing it
to the attention of the legislative branch.
After the positive announcement was
made that the message might be expected
some day next week. the protests oi
prominent Republican politicians an
business men began to pour
into the White House and
Treasury Department These had some
effect in bringing about a further post
ponement in transmission and may cause
the abandonment of the intention.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-13
To Sleep Well Eat Before Retiring.

A light supper just before retiring is
usually OF advantage. Baby and brute
animals are usually somnolent when their
stomachs are well supplied with food, the
activity of the stomach withdrawing the
excess of the blood from the brain, where
it is not needed during sleep. On the
other hand people who are very hungry
usually find it very difficult to sleep. And
then habit of sleep at regulated time
and during proper hours should be culti-
vated in case this habit has been lost. In
plishing this the attainment of q
favorable state of mind is of great impor-
tance. Sleep cannot be enforced by di-
rect exercise of the will.
The very effort of the will to command
sleep is enough to render its attainment
nugatory. The mental state to be encour-
aged is one OF quiescence, one OF indiffer-
ence, feeling that the recum bent posture
is proper one for rest. and that if the
thoughts are disposed to continue active
they may be safely allowed TO take their
course without any effort toward control.
This state of mind and thought is next
akin to dreams. and dreaming is next to
sound slesp.-Medical Record.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-13
COLONEL KEND FOR PEACE.
Chtcago's Great Operator Disposed IL
DO What Is Right.

DO What Is Right
CHICAGO, Ill, July i2.-Colonel w. L.
Rend, the millionaire Chicago coal op-
orator, has returned from Pittsburg,
where during the past week he has been
in conference with other coal op-
orators and with the officials OF the
mlnars' organization relative 10 settle
ment of the strike. Mr.. Rend says there
is no telling right now whether the strike
Will last. Whether it VIII spread to other
labor he cannot say, for a strike, like a
conflagIation, metimes spreads 10 every
thing within reach, but he hopes Tor all
early and peaceful settlement by arbltra-
ton.
OF a coal famine Mr.. Rend has no i'm
mediate fear. He says that in antlclpa-
ton of the present strike many operators
had stored large quantities OF coal, and
these operators, from selfish motives, are
not i'll a particular mood to have this
strike settled. They hope TO reap rich
harvest by the advance in prices.
Mr.. Rend discussed the strike situation
at length, and continuing, sad:
The strike has grown in size from day
10 dav, until now it has assumed vast pro-
portions. | expect that within the next
ten days it will have reached full maturity
and its greatest strength. Unless speedily
settled it threatens to be one of the most
formidable conflicts between capital and
la Dor in the entire industrial history OF the
country. The mining regions OF seven
coal producing States are now more or
less involved in this struggle.
Fully 125 900 men have withdrawn
their labor from the production OF coal,
and there is a prospect that next week
will witness still further increase in the
size of this already large army of striking
workmen. 1t Is clear that this movement
is mainly a spontaneous one, and that
t6ere are serious causes calling tor re-
dress that have resulted in this general
uprising.
"The success or failure of the strike de-
pends very largely upon the success dur
miners officials. They will strain every
effort TO close down the mines of the
New York and Cleveland Gas Company
IN the Pittsburg region, and at the
same time organize and bring out
the coal-diggers in West Virginia. Ii
the latter continue toswork coal will be
produced by them in suffici- mt quantities
to prolong The strike until the miners now
idle will have become weakened and eX-
hausted into final defeat. The miners of
West Virginia have had In the past but
little affillation with the miners in the
Northern States
Besides the coal mined in West Vir-
ginia there are also large amounts of bl-
luminous coal being produced in Penn
syivania outside of the Pittsburg district
While coal will be scarce in many places
there will be no general famine, at least not
for a while longer. Besides the sources of
supply | have named coal can be shipped
from tine ConnelIsvlle section and the
new mining districts of the State and
from East Virginia.
ut seems to me the best way of all is
to have conference of all the representa-
tives of both the operators and miners at
Pittsburg, and then, by just concessions
on both sides, agree upon terms of peace. "
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-13
HE PROMOTES RESTAURANTS.
Starts Them in Style, Gets a Big Trade
and Then Sells Out and Moves On.

Starts Them in Style, Gets a Big Trade
and Then Sells Out and Moves On.
A shrewd New Yorker. who started his
business career over thirty years ago as a
purveyor of coffee and crullers in an all
night booth at old Fulton market, is max
ing barrel of money, his friends say, as
a promoter of restaurants.
This eating house Speculation. after Sc
lecting location. opens spick-and-span
new restaurant, with cheap prices, excel
lent service, frst-class cooking and top
notch meats and bread, yegeta bles and
pastry, coffee and biscuits. He soon
builds up fine trade; his patrons praise
the place for one or more OF its specialties,
and then the promoter sells out at hand
some profit
Soon afterward the chef, the pastry
COOK. the man who bakes the delicious
raised biscuit, and the keen-eyed, alert
head waiter find one excuse or another for
taking leave. They are not tired of work
ing nor dissatisfied with the wages re-
ce1ved. They have received notice from
the promoter that he is ready to open an
other restaurant and that their experience
and services are necessary to him in Civ
ing the new place the reputation that will
draw full tables and enable the promoter
to land another purchaser.
This speculator does not confine his ef-
forts to New York. Boston, Philadelphia,
Chicago and even Denver and San Fran
cisco have seen the same crowd, and the
patrons are wondering why the coffee, fish
cakes, hashed brown potatoes and goose
berry tarts aren't so nice as when this
place was opened. New York Sun.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-13
cLEAYE 4 BABES BODY IN TWAIN
Revolving Deed of Spanish Soldier
Before the Eyes of the Infants
PEreHfs.

HAVANA. CUBA, July 12.-At Iona del
Chivo, Havana Province, Spanish ba t.
talon of Guadalajara was attacked on
Saturday by strong Cuban force which,
after a sharp engagement, retired 10 a
hill. The Spaniards followed the Cubans
in an effort to dislodge them from their
new position by bayonet charge. but when
the battalion approached the hill several
dynamite bombs exploded among the
Spanish soldiers, killing iorty-three and
woundlng over fifty men. The Spaniards,
panic stricken, fed. The news was tele-
graphed to Havana. Spanish forces will
be sent to Iona del Chivo, with two can
mons, to take the hill. AS usual, it is
probable that when they reBch the place
they will not find the Cubans
AT Zibabo, near Rem edios, Santa Clara
province, Cuban hospital was raIded by
Spanish and many wounded and sick
men killed. Felipe Garcia and wife were
captured and. after both had been severely
wounded, their child, two years DID, was
killed in their presence. A Spanish SOL
dier cut the child's body in two with one
blow of his machete, saying to the pa
rents:
"You will always remember this day."
Garcia and his wife begged to be killed
bleeding, to Remedies.
The Havana press is very indignant
against the Government and people of the
United States for the protection accorded
Cuban revolut1onists in the United States
From the Disrio de la Marina to Ell
Pueblo nearly all the newspapers favor
the idea of rupture OF diplomatic rela-
tions between tho United States and
Spain, and even war.
The town of Minas, near Puerto Prin-
cipe City, was attacked and halt destroy ed
by Cubans. who retired upon the arrival
Of $500 men commanded by General Jimi-
neZ Castellanos.
MADRID.3 SPAIN, July IA special
from Havana to the Heraldo says that
two of the principal bands of insurgents
are now in the province of Havana and
that arms and ammunition have been
landed at various points along the coast.
Upward Of % 600 Spaniards are sick,
there being 1000 patients in the Havana
hospital alone. There is a great scarcity
of provisions owing to the delay OF the
authorities in making payments to con-
tractors
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-13
FIRE ON A fREsH0 VINEYARD.
DESTROYS the Dismiery and Pack .Dg House
of a Winery Owned by San
Fra1cISc0HS.

FRESNO, CAL, July 12.-The Fresno
vineyard, six miles east of this city, was
visited by serious fire this evening be-
tween and 6 o'clock. The distillery and
packing house were detroyed and the loss
amounts to about $10,0 900.
1t was only by the most determined
efforts of the vineyard employees that the
flames were prevented from communicate
ing to the big wine-cellar, and disas-
trous conha grafton, in which the addi-
tional loss would have been many thou
sands of dollars. was averted.
The fire started in the boiler-room in the
distillery building, and it was not discov-
cred until the roof was ablaze. The WINE
maker had kept up steam in the boilers
during the day for power to pump wine
out of the large casks in the cellar
into smaller receptacles in which the
liquor is placed on the market. Vine
brush is used for fuel, and during the ab-
sence of the winemaker fire was in some
unaecountable manner communicated 10
the woodwork about the furnace.
The flames spread rapidly and the dis
tilling esta blishment was soon burned
out. An adjoining she'd containing six
teen tanks, which were used for storing
the pummice out of which the alcohol
was manufactured, went up with the dis
tillery.
The flames then communicated with a
stack of ra sim trays back of the distilery
and then the packing house caught The
small adobe building used for storing
sherry wine was the last TO be destroyed.
The wine cellar, in which about $4,000
gallons of liquor is stored, stood only
about fifty feet from the fire, and some
frame sheds greatly increased the danger of
its catching, but the employees and people
of the neigh borhood who had arrived
fought valiantly and it seems almost re-
markable that they succeeded in saving
one of the biggest and best equipped
wineries in the Stale.
The Fresno Vineyard Company is COM
| posed OF L. P. Dre1ler, NJ. Theo Kearney,
Joseph Brandestein, Lachman and
jacob, all San Francisco capitalists. The
winery was established about fifteen years
ago. In 1887 it was burned down and i'm
mediately rebuilt. The packing house
and distillery destroyed to-day Will also
be rebuilt,
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-13
Eight Detached Quotations
From the Teachings of
the Master.
SECOND ADMONITION IS NEW
AND STARTLING.
Jesus Seth: Except Ye Keep the
Sabbath Ye Shall Not See
the Father"

LONDON, Eng, July 12.-Among the
discoveries made at Behneseh by Messrs.
Greenfell and Hunt, the Egyptian ex-
plorers, is a small page, 534 inches by
34 inches, con tanning eight sayings of
Christ The logia consists of detached
quotations, each beginning, Jesus saith" "
The first saying is: "And then thou shalt
see clearly to cast out the mote that is in
thy brothers eye"
The second saying is startling ana en-
tirely new. Jesus saith: Except ye fast
to the world ye shall in nowise find the
kingdom of Coz, and except ye Keep the
Sabbath ye shall not see the Father" !"
This being at variance with the accepted
teachings of Christ, it is suggested that it
is perhaps q forgery, or perhaps it is an
erroneous report.
The third saying is similar to that con-
Iained in John l, but the form is different.
Christ describes himself as standing in
the midst of the world. finding all men
drunken and none athirst. "And my
soul grieves over the sins of men because
they are blind in their heart"
The fourth saying has perished, only
one word remaining, and this is a Greek
word for beggary. AS this was not used
by Christ in any gospel the logia is con-
sldered TO be new.
The fifth saying, which contains certain
gaps is of extraordinary interest.
1t reads: Jesus saith, Wherever there
are here occurs a gapI and there is one
Tgapl alone l am with him. Raise q stone
and there thou shalt find me. Cleave
wood and there | am"
The latter part is entirely new and 1t is
expected that it will arouse controversy.
1t seems to indicate pantheist philosophy
and perhaps is a reflection OF the mystical
occultisr: of gnostics OF early Christian
centuries.
The sixth saying comedies in part with
Luke iv IA: mo prophet is accepted in his
own country; neither doth a physician
work cures upon them that know him."
This Is considered to prove that Luke
had the same original records as the
logia, because the Greek for accepted"
(dektos) was used by Luke only and was
hitherto suppo sed to be one of his M ere
The seventh saying is similar to Mat
thew V: IA, but Is incomplete.
The eighth saying is undecipherable.
1t is suggested that the date of the docu-
ment must be from the year $50 to 800
A. D., proba bly, not later than 200, A. d.
The Greek of the logie, which has been
seen by the correspondent OF the New
York Sun, is so clear that any dispute as
regards the words is impossible. Contro-
versy can only arise in regard to interpre-
tation OF the new passages.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-13
. TRAGEDY AT EUREKA,
CITY Treasurer Young Commits SUICIDE
Because of a Shortage in HIS


EUREKA, CAL, July 12.-Fred Young,
City Treasurer of Eureka, committed sui
eide last night. His body was found this
morning lying on a pile OF ballast rock
under the wharf near the depot of the Eel
River and Eureka Railroad with an ugly
cash in the throat, which had completely
severed the windpipe. A raZcr was
found near the body.
Mr.. Young was progressive merchant,
with an esta blishment on Second street,
and he generally arrived home not later
than o'c clock each evening. He failed to
put in an appearance at the stated time
last night and his wife became alarmed.
Going to the store she found it closed,
with no traces OF her husband. She notl-
fed the police and Immediately a search
was commenced. An entrance was forced
into the re ar end of the store. The desk
was nailed down with spike, and, fore
in it open, the searchers found the fol-
lowing letter in an envelope addressed to
the Chief of Police:
Chief of Police: Take charge of everything
in the store. 1t is all have got. I was robbed
one year ago in Septem Der OF S2475 but l said
nothing about it because nobody would be-
lieve me, and don't think they will now.
did not tell my folks even
The letter was unsigned, but the hand
writing was that of Young.
Young's term of Office would have ex-
pired tomorrow. Last week he drew his
money out of the Hum boldt County Bank
and deposited it with the Bank of Eureka,
previous to turning it over to his sue
cessor.
ALI sorts of rumors are going the rounds
as regards shortage in his accounts.
This afternoon Councilmen II. Ii. Buhne
and VIII l.. Heney counted the money he
deposited in the bank and found $431O.
Upon continued investigation they found
him to be short nearly $4,000.
Young was highly respected and was
one of the city's leading citizens. He was
a German about AZ years old, and had
lived here for number of years. He
leaves widow and an eight-year- old
daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-13
IN VEST FIKGINIA.
The Militia Is Held in Readiness for
Possible Trouble.


WHEELING, W. VA, July IA great
change has come over the miners OF this
State, and the operators do not disguise
their intention to do their best to keep
the organizers from doing effective work.
Meetings were held at Packer, Elkhorn
and Bluetields last evening, but no def
mite action was taken, though some noise
on the part of the strikers was expected.
Governor Atkinson and Adiutant- Gen.
eraI Appleton are preparing for trouble.
Within the week 500 stands of arms nave
been received from the Government for
the militia, with 500,0 900 rounds of am
munition, including Gatling cartridges.
The militia will be used as soon as there
is reason for it. Ali the commanders
have been communicated with and Or
dered to be ready.
1t is announced that the Cleveland,
Lorraine and Wheeling Railroad to-day
began hauling COAL but there has been no
trouble so far, as the strike leaders are
trying to keep the men from creating a
disturbance.