davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1886-07-24
SPIES ON TRIAL.
The Prosecution in tho Anarehistss
Trials Deal with Him.

CHICAGO, July 21.-Henry Heineman,
the first witness examined in the Anar-
chists' trial Tuesday, testified that at n
meeting Oct II last, which he attended,
August Spies introduced resolutions to
the effect that workingmen shoaald not
hope for success in the impending eight
hour movement uE'ess they were
prepared to enforce their demands
The concluding words were like
these: "Death to the enemies OF the
human race, our despoilers' The resolu-
tions further set forth that he capitalis-
tic class would oppose the laboring class
by means of the police and militia, and
that no lasting reform would ba accom-
pllshed unless similar force was Brought
TO bear against the class in authority. The
witness said May last was designated as
the time the new labor movcment WAS TO
be introduced. The RESOLUTIONS were
offered in evidence.
Notwithstanding the strenuous ob1ec-
tions of the defense the StsAse -xcceeded
In getting in testimony relative to the
riot at McCormack's reaper factory the
day before the Haymarket Square riot.
Officer j. A. West testified that the mob
opened fire on the police as soon as the
latter arrived at the factory. James L.
Frazer, who was employed near the fac
tory, corroborated Officer West. He said
that Spies made violent incen-
diary address to the mob and, as soon as
the crowd started towards the factory to
attack the workmen, Spies slid off the
platform and took he street cars.
Other witnesses corroborated this evi-
dence. The most important witness of
the afternoon was Theodore Fricke, busi-
ness manager of the Arbeter Zeitung.
He identified certain manuscripts seized
after Maya, as being Of the chirogI Apply
of Spies and Schwab. They were the
originals of the ''Revenge" circular and
other such literature. Spies, whose cool
behavior shows how dangerous man he
is, volunteered the statement that he did
not write the word ''Revenge" over the
copy Of the famous.
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1886-07-24
THE MINISTRY RESIGNS.
GLADSTONE SENDS A MESSAGE
NOTIFYING THE QUEEN.
The Last Reception at Downing
Street.-The Grand Old MAN


LONDON, July 21.-The Cabinet, at a
meeting Tuesday afternoon. decided to
Immediately place their designations in
the hands of the Queen. The meeting
was held at Mr.. Gladstone's official resi-
dence. Mr.. John Morley, Chief Secretary
for Ireland, received an ovation as he
entered. Downing street was crowded
with people. There was but little cheer
ing when the decision of the Ministry be
came known. A messenger to the Queen
conveying the formal designations of the
Ministers left London for Osborne.
After the Cabinet meeting Mr.. Glad
stone gave reception in the Council Hall
to q number of his friends including
Baron WoIvertoa. Lord Granville. Lord
ROBBERY, Baron Mons0n and Arnold Nor.
ley. Mr.. Gladstone referred in despond-
ent terms, saying that he would be una BILE
to fight in the face of an embittered Par
lament; he would do his best, but he
urged his followers to rely upon other
leaders.
Mr.. w. Jacks, Unionist, who retired
from the contest in Leith Burghs, Scot
land, permitting Mr.. Gladstone to be
elected, has decided to remain out of the
field and permit Mr.. Trevelyan to contest
the district in the event of MI. Gladstone
deciding to stand for Midlothian.
Mr.. Timothy Harrington, Parnellite,
member for the Harbor Division of Dub
lin. and DR.. J. E. Kenny, Parnellite,
member for South Cork, have each offered
his seat to Mr.. william OBrien, who has
been defeated in south Tyrone.
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1886-07-24
Cutting Must be Released.

Ell PAso, July 21.-Judge Brigham,
the American Consul at Paso del Norte,
has received a dispatch from Secretary
Bayard to demand immediate and uncon-
ditional release of A. x. Cutting the
American editor who has been confined in
prison for the publication of an article In
the Ell Paso papers rejecting on q Mex;-
can citizen. The Consul had already de-
manded his release, and was ridiculed by
the court officers. Excitement has been
high, and frequent threats of forming a
mob to release Cutting are made. The
town Is rejoicing over the news of the
action OF Secretary Bayard. 1t is impos-
sible to get anything authentic of the
result of Consul Brigham's demand. 1t
is rumored that the Mexican judge re-
fused to release him without bond.
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1886-07-24
VIRGINIA ON THE STAND.
Her Amazing COnfcssion Rotated in
Open Conrt.

VVCu OOuE1
LONDON, July 2l.--The crowd ut the
Divorce Court Thursday was more dense,
than ever. and excitement throughout
the city runs high
The revelations were even much
more scandalovs than expected. Mrs.
Crawford was called to the stand and in
n manner little less frivolous than she
exhibited while waiting in the court
room she related her version of her intk
distinctly that her confession to her hus-
band was true in every particular. She
swore that she had often visited Sir
Charles Dike's house and that Sir Charles
had opened door and conducted her TO
his room.
Mrs. Crawford explained her conduct
by saying tlIat she never loved her hus-
band, who, she declared, was all the time
suspecting her. She had not, she con-
tinued, spoken TO her mother for three
years. She married Mr.. Crawford because
at home she was miserable. She retold
the story of her degradation by "Fanny"
in pretty much the same terms as those
used by her in her confession.
The excitement in the court grew dur
ing these revelations and Sir Charles
looked miserable. There was quite tit
ter when she complained of her husbands
jealousy.
When her cross. examination began she
seemed more defiant than afriad. She
was very closely pushed and under severe
pressure admitted her guilt with Captain
Foster, at the same time turning scarlet.
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1886-07-24
WILL M BE SALISBURY
Speculations as go what VIII Follow
she Crislss

LONDON, July 21.-Two courses are
open TO the Queen in view of the resig-
nation of Mr.. Gladstone and his col
leagues. Her Majesty may either sum-
mon MIR. Gladstone to advise her in this
crisis as to the best method of proceeding.
or she may act on her own initiative aud
at once call Lord Harrington or Lord
Salisbury. Mr.. Gladstone's resignation
having been accepted Lord Harrington
declines to take the premiership. Both
Mr. Gladstone and Lord Hart.
ington will advise the Qneen to
call Lord Salisbury to forma cabinet,
so that, in any case, this will be
done. His lordship will have, bcwever,
no easy time, under the most favorable
circumstances possible, in getting toReth-
er respectable Ministry. 1t is positively
stated that Earl Carnavon viii not enter
Tory Cabinet. His attitude on the Irish
question and the ParneH Incident is suffi-
cient reason for sn absence of altogether
harmonious relations with the C0nserva-
tive leaders and his sympathies. IL not his
Judgment, are rather for the Home Rulers.
Indeed the Gladstonians regard Lord Car
navon's partial estrangement from the
Unionist's party with a good deal of salts
faction and are hopeful of being able to
convert him to their side Of the Irish ques-
tion.
He would be q notable and valuable ad.
dition to their ranks especially in view Of
the falling off of SO many OF the most
prominent and respected Liberals. The
Duke of Argyll, on the other hand. is al
most certain to be included In Lord Sails
bury's Cabinet, but 1t is impossible to tell
the extent to which other dissident Lib
erals will be willing to assist the Conser-
vative leader until the latter is able 70
make definite proposals for the general
conduct of the government and the treat
ment in particular Of Ireland.
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1886-07-24

The New Yorks met their old rivals
from Philadelphia at the Polo grounds
New York Tuesday, and defeated them in
a sharp and cleverly played game. Both
teams were on their mettle, and played
for all it was worth. So well was the field
play done by both clubs that the result of
the contest depended wholly upon the
batteries. The score: New York, a;
Philadelphia. 9.
At Staten Island the Indians played at
their best and defeated the champions
from ST. Louis in fine style. The pitching
of Mays was the feature of the game.
The score: Metropolitans, 8 st. Louis, /.
Only one inning was required to decide
the game at Washington Park yesterday,
both the Brooklyn and Louisville Clubs
played very cleverly up to the fifth inning
when a rally at the bat by the home team
assisted by several errors by White and
Kerins, gave five runs and the game. The
score Brooklyn, 6; Louisville, 2.
AT Newark-Newark, 2; Bridgeport, o.
OTHER GAMES.
League--Ar Chicngo-Chicago, 20: ST.
Louis, 4. Pitchers-McCormick Ryan
and Murphy At Detroit-Kansas City,
2; Detroit, 5. Pitchers-Weidman and
Baldwin.
American Association-At Baltimore
Baltimore, s; Pittsburgh 2. Pitchers
McGinnis and Calvin. At Philadelphia
Athletic, 13; Cincinnati, 0 {ten inninRs)
P.tchers-Atkisson and Mullane.
At neutrality-suspicious. City, 4 :;
Poughkeepsie. D. At Oswego-Oswego. 8;
Toronto, B.. At Macon--Atlanta, 8; Ma
con 1. At Charleston--Charlest 8
Nashville, z. AT Metropolitan Park
Safety, IL ; Someaset, 8.
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1886-07-24
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
h

LULING, Tex, July 21.-This town has
5aen thrown into II state of excitement
by the advent of q mob of masked men
who about II O'Clock P. NJ. overpowered
the guard around the Jail and literally
riddled Porter Sorell, negro about 90
years old, with bullets. It seems Sorell
went to the residence of Mr.. Robert Dukes
who resides four or five miles northwest
of Luling, and demanded OF Mrs. Dukes
money which he claimed was due him.
The lady referred to her husband, who
was at work in the field. Sorell became
insolent, and Mrs. Dukes. becoming
alarmed, took ont a revolver and COM
manded the negro TO leave. He stepped
outside, and taxing up piece of wagon
tire and hatchet returned and again de.
manded his money. She ordered him to
leave, when he sprang upon her, disa-
bling her arm with blow from the
hatchet, and wrestling the pistol from
her beat her over the head in II frightful
manner. Some dogs attracted by the
noise attacked the negro SO viciouslY that
he was compelled to flee. A posse found
him at his mothers cabin and placed him
in Jail where he met his violent death.
Mrs. Dukes Is dying.
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1886-07-24
The. Treasmen. of Ireland.

LONDON, July 21.-The Times says that
it is an Indispensable necessity that the
strongest and most capable statesmen in
the Irish party be chosen to administer
Irish affairs "Another important
change" the Times says. .'which is abso.
lutely necessary is the transfer Of Mr..
Hamilton, Under Secretary at Dublin
Castle, who is the driving wheel Of the
administration, to some other Office. He
is q man OF remarkable ability, but it Is
idle to disguise the fact that he has
gravely compromised his position as a
permanent official by his close connection
with Mr.. Gladstone's Irish policy, of which
he, indeed, is believed to be in some sense
the author"
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1886-07-24
Thanking she A American League.

CHICAGO, July 21.-Patrick Egan.
President of the Irish National League OF
America, has received the following
eablegram from Timothy Harrington, M.
p, Secretary of the Irish Parliamentary
party:
DUBLIN July 21.-Thank the American
League for its splendid encouragement in
our struggle. Our cause is making glo.
rious progress among the English Demo-
cracy, and no temporary check can affect
it. The spirit of our people is excellent
Parnell wishes me that he is communicat-
ing with members, and will name the
deputation to your convention In day or
two.
HARRINGTON
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1886-07-24
A Pr0dlgal Som.

CHICAGO, July 21.-A reputed son Of a
family OF Swiss aristocracy was sentenced
to sixty days in the county Jail recently
by Judge Williamson. The name he gives
is Joseph Gmur. Gmur tells his lawyer
that his father is q high Government
official in Switzerland. Gmur is nineteen
years old. Two years ago he came to
America in company with an actress, and
SO long as she played successsul engage
ments he lived high. One day they
parted. He came to Chicago. and as a
last resort hired out to farmer near the
city. A few weeks ago Joseph took a pair
Of trousers and $40 from the farmer. He
says the farmer owed him 50 40 and that
he did not intend to take so much as SO.
He acknowledged the theft and says he
was intoxicated when he took the money.
His father has sent him money with his
forgiveness. When his term is out he
will go back to Switzerland.
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1886-07-24
CoIl,sion on the RaIl.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 2l.-NeWs Is
Just received of a terrible collision a mile
north of Duck River station on the Nash
Vile and Decatur r. r. A special engine
going north ran into the Columbia accom-
mediation going south, killing six or seven
persons. Conductor Kidd, on the accom-
mediation tain, SAYS engine No. 519 ran
into him about one mile south of Dark's
Mill, while running on the time OF his
train. Both engines ale total wrtck.
One of the engines was knocked off on one
side of the road, while the other telescoped
through the baggage car.
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1886-07-24
Chicago Races.

CHICAGO, July 21-First Race-ThSee-
quarter mile dash-Nellie G. won; Ira
K. Bride second, Miss Cleveland third.
Time, 1 :26.
Second Race-One and one-half mile
Taxgatherer won; Lizzie Dwyer second.
John Sullivan third. Time. 8. Sc.
Third Race-The Drexel Stakes; one
mile.-Solid Silver won; Blue Line Sec
ond, Porter Ashe third. Time, :55.
Fourth Race-Three-quarter mile heats.
Cleaner won; Alice second. Punka
third. Time, 1 :25. :23.
Fifth Race-Two miles, over eight hur-
dles.-Chanticleer won; George McCul.
Tough second, Will Davis third. Time,
AID
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1886-07-24
the broadway injunction.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, July 21.-Judge
Landed Tuesday handed down his-deci-
sion in the case of the People VS.. the
Broadway Surface Railroad Company, the
City of New York and others.
The motion of the Mayor, ETC., of New
York to change the place OF trial TO New
York County is denied.
The motion of William Barnes for leave
to intervene on behalf of certain stockhold-
ers of the Broadway and Seventh Avenue
Railroad is also denied.
The injunction is continued substan-
tally as prayed for by the Attorney-Gen-
eral
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1886-07-24
THE APACHE CHIEF CHACO
SECRETARY LAMAR ASKED TO
HOLD HIM FOR MURDER.
sibie for Chaco,s Visit Under
Pledge of Protection.

Pledge of Protection.
WASHINGTON, July 21.-Congressman
Morrow, of Kansas, called upon Secretary
Lamar Tuesday, and made a formal
demand that Chaco, the Apache murderer
of the McComas family in 1888, should be
detained here until the evidence could be
furnished to warrant his conviction and
punishment for this most horrible
murder. Captain McComas was for
merly a resident of Congressman Nor
rows town i'll Kansas, and moved from
that place to Silver City, n. NJ. Mr.. Nor
row made a very urgent appeal to she
Secretary. He said that he did not know
under what pledges haco had been
brought here, but thought there ought to
be some way of reaching him. Secretary
Lamar said that he WAS very much en-
barassed by the demand. He appreciated
fully the Importance Of seeming the ends
of justice, but Chaco aud the men with
him were under pledges from Gen. Miles.
The Indians had come ON at his sugges-
tion and he was responsible for their be-
ing here. Secretary Lamar said he would
give the matter careful consideration. Mr..
Morrow says that Chaco's crowd muir
dered little Willie McComas after taking
him away.
The Apaches, after numbering the
McComas family, carried off the boy.
They were hard pressed by pursuers. Inc
little fellow cried so towards the last that
the fleeing Indians found he was endan-
gering their own escape So. instead of
leaving him for the pursuers TO pick up
on their trail they killed him, SO that the
white men recovered only the bcy's dead
botly. The Indians escaped. There is no
doubt of the guilt of Chaco. He was In
command of the Apaches on their raid.
and as the Indians did not separate at
any time the Indian in command is re-
sponsible for the massacre.
Secretary Lamar says that Chaco is in
charge of the Secretary of War. General
Miles is responsible for his presence here
and his mission with the authorities is for
the purpose of arriving at some definite
understanding relative to the privileges
of the Apache tribe, of which Chnco Is a
member. He may be permitted to remain
in Arizona, but much will depend upon
the conduct of Geronimo.
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1886-07-24
Doc.orsFonnd Guil,y.

JERSEY CITY, July 21..-Justice La ne
OF this city, before whom the suit by the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals against Drs. Coppers and Wat
son was brought, gave decision yester-
dae. He fined the physicians $100 each.
Drs. Coppers are the physicians who
caused several dogs to fall feet upward
about twenty feet, in order to study the
effect of shock on their nervous systems.
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1886-07-24
A. Fatal shot.

CHARLESTON, ILL.,, July 21.-George
Simmons, a respected citizen of Westfield,
ing her for a burglar. She. having had
occasion to go o%t of the house to the
hennery to fasten the door, was returning
by the kitchen door when Simmons was
aroused, and thinking the noise was pro-
duced by some person trying to break in
the door, fired his revolver, the ball strik-
ing his mother-in- law in the abdo uen.
She will die.
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1886-07-24
rhe Prisoner Helps she Jury.
Pari. Green over tho Grass.

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, July 21.--A case of
cattle poisoning has been creating con-
siderable interest in the southern part
of this county for two or three days.
Wallace Black, living near Iresdale, lost
two COWS, and charged Mrs. Emile Andre,
a neighbor, with scattering paris green on
his pasturing. The chief witness was a
boy thirteen years old, living with Mrs.
Andre, who testi ified that she instructed
him to put poison on thegrass. Mrs.
Andre gave bail for her appearance.
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1886-07-24

PANA, ILL.,, July 21.-The hog cholera,
or the disease commonly called milk sick
ness, Is raging among the swine running
at large in the timber country south of
here. Some farmers have lost every hog
they owned. Cattle also have been at
tackled in some localities where the dis
ease always RACES when it shows itself.
The cattle die, and people are attacked
who use the milk and flesh of sick ami
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1886-07-24
Suotby His wife.

NEW YORK, July 21.-George Williams,
aged twenty. .nins years. dealer in bar
ber's supplies, was shot in the left side
and dangerously wounded by his wife
Margaret, during a quarrel &C their home
at No. 81 Ludlow street. The man was
taken to the Chambers Street Hospital for
treatment. His wife was locked up.
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1886-07-24
HerDre.. Caugll, Flre.

BRIDGEToN, N. r., july 21.-While
Phoebe Shul, nineteen years old. was
washing out clothes yesterday morning,
her dress caught fire from furnace near
by, and was burned completely off.
Neighbors hearing her scream rushed in
and wrapped q carpet around her and
put the flames out. Her hand and one
side were badly burned. but fortunately
her in juries were not serious.
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1886-07-24
Extrad,,,ou wtth England

DETROIT, July 21.-Detroit and Michi-
gan are perhaps more directly affected by
the new extradition treaty with England
than any other city or State, because Of
the close proximity to the Dominion,
which enables criminals to escape there.
The suggestions by the treaty were drafted
by Edwin +. Connolly, lawyer, OF this
town. who was then Chief of Police. as
sisted by Prosecuting Attorney Robin
son. These two gentlemen brought the
matter to the attention Of Secretary
ErelinphuYsen.
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1886-07-24
commander John.on DlsRraced.

WASHINGTON, July 21.-Secretary
Whitney Friday approved of the finding
of the court-martial which tried Com.
mander Henry L. johnson, of the Boston
Navy Yard, on charges of scandalons con-
duct and disobedIence of orders and sem
fenced him '.ro be suspended from rank
and duty for the period of five years on
furlough pay; to retain his present num-
ber on the list of commanders in the navy
and to be publicly repremanded in gener-
al orders by the Secretary of the Navy.
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1886-07-24

Stand by the gates of factory and
watch the crowds issue forth, pallid and
stunted, from their imprisonment. Note
the bowed and bent form of the old man
who has toiled at his trade for a lifetime,
until he is as much part of it as a wheel
is of machine. Go to the great cities and
see how industrious virtue fares by the side
of vice in idleness. Watch the miners as
they surrender Gods fresh air and the
green fields of earth for life in the dark,
damp pit.-Our Country.
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1886-07-24
Escaped Convicts.

ROME, N. Y, July 21.-Wm. Pierce, of
Gloversville, confined for horse stealing,
and John kackiser, of Bonneville, for
forgery, have escaped from the Jail in this
city by cutting bar out of window
grating In the corridor. The prisoners
cells were not locked. George Penner,
Of San Quot. the only other prisoner con,
fined, preferred to remain.
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1886-07-24
oLEoMARGARuNE BILL PASSED.
The Tax However Reduced From
Five TO Two Cents.

WAsHrNGToN. July 21.-The Senate to-
Day passed the Oleomargarine bill, but
not without reducing the tax from i've to
two cents pound. The measure was also
amended so as to strike out the minimum
penalty, which was $500 fine and six
months imprisonment. AS. the bill now
stands. the section as to the penalty reads
as follows
"Every person who knowingly sells or
offers for sale, he delivers, or offers to de-
liver, any oleomargarine in other form
than in new wooden or paper packages
as above described, or who packs in any
package any oleomargarine in any man.
ner contrsry to law, or who falsely brands
any package, or afixes stamp on any
package denoting q less amount of tax
than required by law, shall be fined for
each offense not more than 81, 900 and be
imprisoned not more than two years."
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1886-07-24
In their platform the Knights of Lab

In their platform the Knights of Labor
have done well. The main body of the
documents demands land reform, and
makes this demand with spefcations which
show that those who draw the articles un-
derstand the question. The whole plat
form will be disappointment to those who
have hoped and expected that an assem-
blage of American wage workers would
make only absurd or impracticable propo-
sitions for legislation. Y. Herald.
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1886-07-24
oongressman Beach Not Improving.

NEwBURG, July 21.-Word received
from the bedside of Congressman Beach
is to the effect that he is slowly but surely
OH the decline, even his friends who have
heretofore had hopes for his recovery
shake their heads when spoken to in regard
to his condition. Friday next will be the
turning point of the disease, and the day
is anxiously looked forward to in the hope
that it may be for the better. He will
certainly not return to Washington for
many months, Ii at all.
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1886-07-24

Any man who joins the labor movement
in the expectation of receiving thanks for
his services, deserves pity. The only
thanks that an honest man in the cause of
human progress must look for or expect, is
the qualification within his own soul of
having done good. All other outside
thanks he must expect to receive in the
shape of kicks and cuffs.