davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-08-27
onor,np of Parliament.

Tho British Parliament opened on 0ne
q THE Queens speech was as lohoMH'
~ r .ords and Gentlemen-l nave sum
Won 70 meet at this unusual season
Cor +he transaction OF lnolspeISaUio D"S
Nnas The session OF the last parliament
m"a ;,terrnnted before the ordinary WORK
90 The wear had been completed, IN oruel
that tle sense OF my people mlshV ~
taken on certain important PEpPpe"I'
with regard to the government Oh Aie'"nu'
The result Of hat appeal has Oeen 70 oon-
firm the conclusion TO whlch 'ie '"'o P"t
4; an,ent had come. The provisional ma
ture OF the arrangement mace ny ~ &C.
No rIia ment for the public charge OF the
Year renders it i~nexpedient to postpone
aanv further the consideration OF the neces,
saTv financial legislation. Gentlemen OF
tLa House OF Commons: The es1l-
mates which were suonleIeu W
the last parliament n only
partially voted will be laid before you NY
lords and Gentlemen: At a period OF th9
wear usually assigned for the recess, anu
after the prolonged and exceptional laoorS
tn which many OF you have been SUBJECTED
TO. I abstain from recommending no" IoI
vour consideration any measures except
those which are essential TO the conuuCV Vi
the public service during the remaining PoFt,
tiOn OF the financial year. l AN
that they will receive your prompt ana
careful attention.
In the debate which followed, Salisbury
in his speech in the house OF lords sald tne
government hoped to stop the OutraSes IN
Ireland without alarge extension OF power;
1t was their duty to grapple with lIlege!
combinations to prevent the payment OF
rent. The government must continue the
conversion OF judicial lease holders INTO
free holders, the multiplication OF when
was a blessing and a security to the coun-
try. In the house OF commons Gladstone
said he thought the conduct OF the irish
policy should remain in the hands OF
the government, and under their prI'
mary responsibility. II 1T was
supposed anything that had happened
had produced the slightest change Ill con
victions regarding the late government
Irish policy, he was afraid he was unable
to afford the slightest encouragement on
that point. What had happened had
rather confirmed his strong belief that he
had not erred in the main principles OF his
scheme. He thought the late opposition
had dealt hardly with the late government
in pressing them for their Irish policy, but
he would not retaliate. Ireland was the
question OF the day, and the sooner this
question was settled the sooner would
the house be able to dispose OF the
arrears OF legislation before it.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-08-27

A San Francisco Special says: The
steamer st. Paul, which has arrived from
O~nualaska, Alaska, brings news OF the seiz-
ure, Aug. 4, OF three British schooners by
the United States revenue cutter Corwin.
ior violation OF the seal fishing laws IN Beh.
Ilng's sea. The names OF schooners are the
thornton, Onward and Caroline. The crews
Of the seized vessels were sent to Sitka.
rom which place a number OF them
were brought here by the st. Paul. The
sehooners were taken to OnuaIaska. but
the captains were kept on board of ths
Oorwin. The captains OF the captured
claim that they were fishing on
tne nigh seas, and that their vessels were
ntsea Y IN Columbia, b. O., and carried
os'tlsn nags. On the other hard II is stat
cd that they were killing .ss,ls savarol
hundred miles within the limits 81 Aiasta
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-08-27

The tin ore that is now being ship
ped East from the Black Hills is look
ed upon as a forerunner OF an impor-
tant development OF the mineral re-
sources of the country. All the other
leading metals in use in the civilized
world this country has an inexhaust-
iblesupply OF, but if tin is to be added
to the number it will materially in
crease economic independence. 1t is
claimed that this tin ore is richer than
that of Cornwall, Australia or Suma-
ira, whence the supply has hitherto
been mainly derived. It's stated that
there is practically no limit to the de-
posts. This country imported near
ly So, 900, 900 worth ofblock or pig tin
last year, and over SIT, 600, 900 worth
of tin plates or tagger tin.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-08-27
The Governor Of Texas speaks.

The New York Herald has the following
dispatch from Governor Ireland OF Texas:
Austin, Tex, Aug. 12.-Thc editor Of the
Herald: You ask my views Of the Cutting
case. Cutting has never applied to me. Tt
may bGconceded, il necessary, that Cut
ting has been legally convicted under mod
ern law but the people and governments
OF the United States can never submit to
such a rule OF law. Every editor and every
other person who writes or prints
matter in the United States obnoxious to
the views OF Mexican courts can at any
time. when found In Mexico, be arrested
and be punished as Cutting has been. The
person Of Cutting is not involved. Surely
our government has not made an idle de-
mand. No one wants war, and ! trust no
one wants peace at the expense Of national
honor and the rights OF American citizens.
The only way to avoid war is TO be ready
Tor II, and show q willingness to accept it
II IT must be. Outrages have gone far
enough and have been numerous enough.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-08-27
The Great Failure I'm BOSTON.

Boston Special: 1t has been definitely
learned that William Gray, Jr., the de-
f~aulting treasurer OF the Atlantic and Or.
chard mills committed suicide. His body
was found at Blue Hills. Samuel r. Pay
son made an assignment to Samuel John
son This caused great surprise, as Pay
son had been considered one OF the
wealthiest men in Boston. His diff
Guilty was caused by endorsement oi
paper OF the Indian Orchard mills,
which were virtually owned by him
and his family. Gray was treasurer OF
this mill, and Payson's assignment is the
natural sequel OF Gray's d~efalcation.
Payson has resigned as president Of the
City National Bank. His liabilities are
$350,000. Payson stated that he thought
he had ample funds to pay his indebted
ness in iull, but his affairs were in such a
condition that his property could not be
realized on a decent value Mt a forced sale.
The failure is due to shrinkage in the
shares OF the Indian Orchard mills. Pay.
son is q large owner in the Hallowell (Mo.)
Manufacturing company.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-08-27

The great Minneapolis Industrial
Exposition, which opens August %,
and closes October 2, will attract
vast numbers OF people from various
sections of the Northwest, and there is
no fear that any visitor will go away
dissatisfied, after beholding the mag.
nificent edifice in which it is held and
its remarkable gathering of curious,
beautiful and useful articles. Those
who have charge OF the enter
prise realized from the first, the
imperative duty and necessity
of providing an exhibition that
would surpass anything of the kind
ever opened in this section OF the
country, and Of ~equaling any other,
save the Philadelphia Centennial, and
it is not too much to say that they
have been equal to their responsible
ties. There are tens of thousands OF
people in the northwest, both old and
young, who never beheld anything
that approaches the wonders of the
Minneapolis Exposition. 1t is agreat
school o fthe arts that cannotfail OHM
parting, not only entertainment; but
useful knowledge that will be of last
ing benefit to every beholder. The
cheap fares and numberless attrac-
tions at and about Minneapolis are
inducements to excursionists that will
not be disregarded.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-08-27
Sad Effsets Of Religious Madness.

Mall and Express LopaJn cable. An en-
reedingly painful illustration OF the length
70 which religious madness may 90 has just
peen reported from a hamlet near Briancon,
In the department Of the Hautes Alps,
France. Among h einhanitants ofshe place
were two maiden sisters, Marie anaJCather-
me Olagner, aged respectively forty-seven
and iorty-five. They were noted for their
extreme piety and an mistaken belief
n miracles. A few days ago Catherine, the
Younger, told her sister that God had APP
peared 20 her In a vision, and asked as q
proof Of her obedience rs his will the eaeri.
nce Of Marie The latter, imbuea viii, an
absolute faith in the miracle, acquiesced IN
the proposition. When all was ready
Iathsrine took q keen.edgcd razor and
deliberately cut tho arteries in the arms
anu mike OF her sister. allowing her TO
bleed slowly TO death. She wal arrested
and will be subjected to an official exami.
uation as 10 her sanity.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-08-27

crafty expressed view or lawyers thaS the
supreme court will not interfere If Judge
Gary refuses a new trial, as the court, it is
c~ontended, ruled with great liberality toward
the defendants counsel, and read to the Jury
nearly every instruction asked for on behalf
Of the defendants.
The Haymarket riot in Chicago. for completely
in which the anarchists are to suffer the severest
legal penalty, occurred on the evening of May 4
last, and grew out of the memorable eignt-hour
movement inaugurated In Chicago and other
cities on the 1st of that month. Popular excite
nent OF the highest tension had prevailed for
several DAYS, which was materially augmented
by the wild utterances of the socialists. The
facts connected with the riot, or, more properly
speaking, massacre, are so familiar to the news
paper reader that no extended rehearsal is
necessary here. The meeting Of anarchists. which
mad been called by Spies and his accomplices,
was In progress and Fielden had Just finished
MS speech, when a large force of police appeared
upon the scene. A bomb was almost Instantly
thrown In their midst. followed immediately by
q pistol fight between the officers and rioters.
The result was that seven policemen were killed
on the spot or died later in consequence of their
wounds, and some thirty other officers were in
lured. The arrest Of Spies, Fieldcn, Schwab.
NeeDe and the other anarchists, except Parsons
ana Llngg. was shortly effected, and the office of
sne Ar6eiter Ieitung, a paper edited by Spies
was ralueu, ana It's contents including, besides
printing material, dynamite and other sociaIistic
appliances, confiscated. Lingg was captured on
May Ia after a fierce struggle. and Parsons sur
rendered June u. On June 5 the eight anarchists
were inulcted for murder in the first degree.
Ihe trial took place in the criminal coart. INDIE
uary presiding. Nearly three weeks were con-
sumed In obtaining ajury, all possible methods
70 SECURE delay. being resorted to by Capt. Black
anu Messrs. solomon and Foster, counsel for the
prisoners. States Attorney Grinneil had charge
Of tne prosecution. A vast amount of testimony
was taken during the trial, which YEARLY drag
geo through nfty-nine days. Probably the most
damaging evidence for the state waa that 20 H;I
mer, who swore that he saw Spies light the fuse
70 the deadly bomb and that the missile was
thrown by Schnauble, who at once disappeared
ana was supposed to have committed suicide.
riot. :. s1o
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-08-27
Mexican View fthe Cutting Case

The Diario Official, the government or
gan OF the city OF Mexico, contains an i'm
portant document regarding the Cutting
case, including the full text OF the decision
OF Judge Zubia, at Paso del Norte, which
shows clearly and Enthusiastically the court
held Cutting for a crime begun on Mexican
soil and continued simultaneously in Texas
and Mexico. This puts a new phase on the
case, as it shows Judge Zubia regarded
the case as one continuous act.
Judge Zubia lays social emphasis on the
fact that Cutting actually circulated or
Mexican soil his renewal OF the libel pub
lished in Texas. This renewal Of libel pub
lished in Texas is an ~oifense, and were the
case reversed, would be punishable under
the present code in Texas. A. p. Gushing.
an American lawyer, sums up Zubia's decis-
ion thus:
Cutting was convicted OF repetition OF IL
bel, first published in Mexico and reprinted
more violently in Texas papers, which
he then brought over and distrib-
uted in Mexico, and it was the
distribution in Mexico Of the second
libel, and not the printing of the same in
Texas, for which he was convicted, the libel
having been read by threeor more persons,
as required by statute OF the State OF Chi
huahua, Cutting pleadingin the bar to the
jurisdiction OF the Mexican court that the
paper had been printed in Texas. He did
not, however, deny that the paper had been
circulated on the Mexican side, which was
a fact, numerous copies having been seized
there by order OF the court.
his aspect OF the case takes away the
phase OF conflict Of law Of the two coun-
tries. The publication osthe full text OF
Judge Zubia's decision is regarded as put
ting the case out OF tic international con-
troyersy.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-08-27

In 1880 a gentleman who had been
fortunate in business gave $1,000 to
Mr.. Whitelaw Reid, editor of the New
York Tribune, to be used in sending
homeless children to the country,
where they might obtain employment
and good homes. Through the Chill
dren's Aid society 76 children without
homes OF living in squalid quarters
were started for the West. One party
OF 20 boys and Z girls went to Spring
vile, Linn county, Iowa, and another
Of % children and four families-five
adults and Is children-was sent to
Ottawa, Kan. Thefamilies had friends
in the west whopromised to help them,
but they needed assistance for the ex-
penses Of the journey. They have
all done well. In selecting
the children care was taken to
choose those whogave the most prom
Use Of improving their opportunities.
They We're taken exclusively from the
poorer classes. Many had known sui
fering and all had experienced want
and privation. Their careers in their
new homes have been closely watched
by the agents Of Mr.. Reid dnd the
Children's Aid society and the record
printed in the Tribune is an interest
ing story to study. Afew Of the boys
and girls ran away and went to the
bad and others wandered back to
their old haunts. B~utfully two-thirds
are living c~ontentedly in pleasant
Western homes, earning an honest
living and growing up self.reliaSS and
good men and women. -
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-08-27
At Luverne the SAT in +. A. Hyke

at Luverne the safe in +. A. HIKES
grain warehouse was opened by burglars
n q small amount Of cash taken.
Daniel Dodge was injured by q kick from
q horse on q train. near Benson. and was
let at Morris at the Metropolitan hotel
where ne died after great suffering. Tele.
grams have failed to reach his friends and
tne body will be buried by the AUTHORITIES,
The agricultural de,artment has issued
rs report for August regarding Minneso.
ca, the report says: The corn crop at thia
time promises q large yield in this state
as also the early amber corn. In some
portions Of the state the Wheat prospects
are very favorable; in Others less favora.
bic in consequence OF dry weather and ~
sects. The weather during the having sea
son and thus far during the harvesting .,
grain mas been very favorable to the farm.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-08-27

The jury arrived at
9:55 o'clock. There
vas impressive ST.
lence as they filed
in. When the jury
appeared, Judge
Gary enjoined alb
solute silence.
There was a whis-
pered consultation
between the judge
and clerk, when
The verdict was
yiyen as follows.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-08-27

attorneys. Fischer, who bad looked very
badly during the trial, having an absolutely
colorless face, had in a measure recovered
himself and smoked a cigar.
FIELDEN, H ENGLIsHMAN,
sat on a box at the side of Engel and offered
very little comment during the talk Schwab
stood near Spies, taking in the conversation,
but offering no remark. Neebe, who was
given fifteen years in the penitentiary, was
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-08-27

ouSly and would not
talk. He had lost his
smile and displayed
the effect of the ex-
Clement of the or
deal of the morning
by a complete loss of
color. Parsons, who
had given himself up
for trial, looked dis
concerted and broken
down, but joined at
intervals in the ques-
lions directed at the
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-08-27

thoroughly COM
posed and seemed
grateful that he
had escaped the
death penalty.
After getting
through with their
attorneys they
e r removed to
cells in Murderers'
row. Mr.. Zeisler,
of counsel for the
defense, said the
verdict was against
anarchy and not
the anarchists on
trial. He thought
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-08-27

der in the first degree, Neebe, the only one
to escape capital punishment, will get fifteen
years. The sister of Spies was the first rel
alive of the anarchists to reach the court
room. She was followed by Spies mother
and the wife of Parsons. Mrs. Parsons was
given a seat between two policemen,
and with two policemen imme-
liateIy in her rear. Whether this
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-08-27

precautions was to
guard against any eX-
t%raordinary exploit in
the court room or not
Is, of course, not
known, but the seat
accorded the female
anarchist was deemed
significant. 1t was
evident that the pris-
oners were not to be
surrounded by their
friends in court The
tremendous interest
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-08-27

archist prisoners anu
representatives, of the
press were allowed to
be present. The jury
came into court about
o'clock, under the
guard of ten bailiffs,
and mid almost
breathless silence an
nounced that Spies,
.Fielden, Fischer, Par
sons, Schwab, Lingg
and Engel had been
u guilty of muir
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-08-27

the verdict was a great surprise to States
Attorney Grinnell himself. During the
reading of the verdict the prison
srs were completely hidden from
the view of every one in the
court room, a Gordon of police completely
surrounding them. The precautions of the
police were apparently directed so as TO
guard against any demonstration by the
prisoners or their friends. The motion for
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-08-27

by the heavy falling
OF the wife Of Schwab
to the floor, the re-
suit Of the verdict
having been inter
preted to her. She is
also the sister OF
S~chnauble. the al.
legged bomb thrower.
She was carried out
by the police and
soon revived. Mrs
Parsons looked bag
gard as she started 70
leave the court room.
put maintained q
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-08-27

a new trial, it is x
pected, will be heard
early next month. If
it is overruled Judge
Gary will pronounce
sentence and fix the
date for the carrying
put of the death pen
atty. The case will
hen go to the SUI
preme court for re-
view. 1t is the gen.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-08-27

Lieut.. +. s. Darlington, distinguished
through association with the Gre civ ex
pedition, was niarried at Trinity church
Rock island, to Miss Anna Buford. danob'
Ter Of Capt. Il. j.. Buford. Lieut.. CARING.
Ton y nov an officer in the United State
cavalry on duty at Fort Buford. Dali
The bridal couple left Tor the East.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-08-27

The late Rev. Noah Hunt Schenck
left a policy of $4,000, from which
his family derives q very substantial
benefit. The late Cough left 10000
life insurance, and the advantages OF
the system are now widely improved
by professional men.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-08-27
given as follows:

spies, Michael Schwab, samuel Fielden. Albert
2. PARSONS, AdoIph Fischer, George Engel and
Louis Lingg guilty of murder as charged in the
Indictment, and fix the penalty at death. We
nnd the defendant Oscar w. Neebe guilty of
murder In manner and form as charged in the
Indictment, and fix the penalty at imprison-
ment in the penitentiary at fifteen years.
Capt Black asked That the Jury be polled.
The jurymen answered with firm voices.
Capt. Black said he desired to make a mo-
ton for a new trial, States Attorney Grin
nell said it would be impossible to dispose of
The motion during the present term. but by
agreement the motion could be argued at the
september term. This was agreed to By the
defense.
The Court-Let the motion be entered and
continued until the next term, and the defepd-
ants be taken back to jail Gentlemen Of the
Jury: You have finished this long and very
arduous trial, which has required a very consid-
sranle sacrifice OF time and hardship. hope
tnat everything has been done that could pOssi-
ply 90 done to make those sacrifices and hard
ships as mild as might be permitted. It does
not become me 70 say anything In regard to the
sase that you have tried, or the verdict you have
rendered, but men .~compulsorily serving as
Jurors. as You have done, deserve some recogni-
Ion OF the service you have performed, besides
The meager compensation you have received.
The foreman OF the jury said:
The jury have deputed to me the only agree
that Is TO thank the court and the counsel for
me defense and for the prosecution for their
kindly care to make us as comfortable as possi-
ole during our confinement. We thank you.
The court responded very briefly. The
prisoners had fled out during the interim
under the guidance of bailiffs
BLOW FALLS HARD.
Hardly had the fury left the court room
when a piercing shrek was heard, followed
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-08-27

two thousand people
were gathered on Michi-
gan street, in front OF
the main entrance to the
building. The police kept
the crowd moving, how
ever, and it appeared tC
be composed almost en-
'tirely of simply curl
ous people. Mr.. Foster
was the first of the
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-08-27
ROPES FOR A SEPTETTE.
Seven Of the Eight Anarchists on Trial in
Chicago Convicted of Murder in the
First Degree.

The Anarchi,ts to Hang.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2O-Early this morning
large crowds of people sought admittance to
the court room, but only relatives of the an,
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-08-27

counsel to put in an appearance, arriving al
9:45. He was followed shortly afterward
by Mr.. Solomon. Judge Gary arrived at
1897 o'clock, and almost at the same mo-
ment Capt. Black and Mr.. Zeisler, complet-
ing the defendants counsel, arrived. Capt.
Black remarked to his wife when he en-
tered:
1 have just had a talk with the prisoners.
They have seen the papers, and know what the
probable outcome is. They will laugh at death.
Quite a number of attorneys were allowed
TO come within the railing, which served to
give the room a somewhat crowded appear
ance.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-08-27
ENTER THE D~YNAMTTERs.

The prisoners were brought into the court
room at 1852 o'clock, and were seated at the
northeast corner of the room on side
benches The court was called to order at
9:54. The prisoners were not observable to
the eyes of but very few in the court room.
They presented about the usual appearance,
though Spies and Fielden looked deathly pale.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-08-27

taken in the outcome of the trial and the
finding of the jury was illustrated by
the crowd which gathered in front of the
court TO await the announcement. Nearly
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-08-27

pOdeTate DECREE Of composuIe. The crowd
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-08-27

Hardly had the fury left the court room
when a piercing shrek was heard. followed