davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
PLANS OF THE STANDARD IN OHIO.
PIPE LINES TO BE LAID TO CHICAGO AID
GREAT REFINERY TO BE BUILT.

PIPE LINES TO BE. LAID TO CHICAGO AND A
GREAT REFINERY TO BE BUILT.
Pindlay, April 10 tspeoiAD.-The excitement caused
by recent publications regarding the buying of the
Ohio petroleum field by the Standard on Company.
and the fact that the great corporation has turned
producer has had It's effect here. OF the pfnei-
pal points in the Ohio OIL territory. Tho fact that the
Standard engaged In this work was no now thing.
every small producer in this region has already sur
rendered. Tho Standard has extensive o1ieeS In this
city, and Of It's representatives said to-day:
In addition TO constructing a pipe line from Cymet
10 Cleveland 10 connect the Ohio and PcnDsylv ania
field, It Is also the intention TO construct pipe ne
TO St Louis TO supply tho Southwestern States. and
at that point refinery will also be established. from
which Kansas City Will be supplied with the refined
article and made distributing point larger 10
hnery viii be built at Chicago for the accommodation
Of the great Northwest, with dcpots at Omaha and
Duluth. On all these pipe lines there win be
relay stations, from which dealers and consumers
of crude petroleum will be supplied and IN this way
the company, being now producers we'll refners
and shippers, win save all the profits which have
heretofore gone 10 tho mlddlemen We shall DO In a
position shortly not only TO control the production Of
crude but will hereafter control the price OF refined
OIL 1t Is not argument against this scheme 10 say
that It VIII be cheaper to refine this oil at the tanks
than to send IL through the lines 10 the great roneres
in Chicago, St. louis and Cleveland. because every
oil man knows that It will cost less rehne It where
tho greatest demand exists than 10 refine II great
dis tance from a marhet aud then pay transportation
charges TO where II Is sold"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
noexor MussDorARrps MA1rREArED.

ST. Louis. April 19.-Information comes from Dale
County, Ala, that Eve Mormon missionaries were 50
voreIy whipped driven from the county last Mon
day night These men had been holding meetings
among the ignorant classes of the country and had
formed colony to go TO Utah. This had been carried
against the judgment Of tho better class OF oatons
but no action to stop IL was taken until the last issue
OF "The Ozark starr advised the peopl5 to tar and
feather the Mormons and drive them away. On Mon
day night forty Of the socaled best citizens OF the
northern part of tho county without the slightest at
tempt at disguise surrounded the house Of CID
Irons recent convert, who entertaining the ive
missionaries without delay they were brought out
stripped to the waist and tied in row. Thcn each OF
the regulators with long switch, struck each prisoner
a sounding blow. BY the time the last blow was
given two Of the men had tainted and the others were
covered with blood After the whipping the mems
legs given thick coating Of tar and featheSs and
they were warned to leave instantly or suffer death
Irons told that tho MOrmons we're found In MS
house again he too would be whipped. The names OF
the MorTnOns Asa f. Hlxson. J. H. Hagaaom, W Z.
Miller, John Pearce and ANGEL Morrison. They nave
10 Henry County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
A SKIRMIsH WITa TEXAN 1EvADERS
DEPUTY MkRsRALs FIND DEsPERADoEs FoBTI,
FLED IN OKLAHOMA.

FLED IN OKLAHOMA.
Wichita, Kan, April 19.-A dispatch to The
Daily Eagle" from Purcell, Ind. T., says that the
Chief Deputy Marshal at that place, with posse,
has all the afternoon been engaged in hunting
boomers in the Oklahoma lands. They returned
at 4 o'clock with one party and have now cor
rallied in the woods and ravines party OF 300
men. The report has also been received Tat an
engagement took place between party OF boom
ers and the deputies, in which several persons were
wounded The boomers, who were mostly Texans,
it is said, were stationed behind barricsde OF
logs and stones. They began the firing. The
yolleys were returned with spirit Tor some time,
but the boomers surrendered after some had been
wounded.
Leavenworth, Kan, April 19.-N F. Acers,
Collector of Internal Revenue for the District
Of Kansas, which includes the Indian territory,
is In receipt OF instructions from j. w. mason
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue, to prevent the
sale of liquor In Oklahoma. Collector Acers this
evening detailed Deputy Collector D. n. Gates
and he will go 70 Guthrie at once with ten otner
deputies whom Collector Acers has commissioned
and sworn in for special service in Oklahoma
The intention is that the force OF deputies shall
be on the ground in advance of the boomers, with
arrangem ents made TO prevent the sale OF liquors
at any cost and with full authority to use the
military, II necessary, to compel an observance
of tho larv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
rnr.ontrnEsnoEts rRrA1 TRIP.

Washington, April 1o-The cruiser Charleston
was TO have started from San Francisco on her trial
trip to-day The intention TO take her as far
south San Diego in order that water might be found
Of sufficient depth 10 permit Of high SPEED There is
some anxiety felt at the Navy Department to the
result OF the Charles toms trial. the requirement
the matter Of horse power is exceedingly severe.
Under the contract stipulation the engines must show
1000 indicated horsepower for four consecutive hours,
which is expected to result in over eighteen knots
speed Reports have reached the Department that the
celebrated Japanese cruiser MAMMALIAN, which formed
the pattern for the Charleston, succeeded in reaching
this speed for short distance only after she had been
given eighteen separate trials but 1t is hoped that the
Charleston is an improvement upon her prototype.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
4 PENSION no A LOYAL v1RGrS1Ax

Plttsburg, April 10 (specisD.-A virg1ndan who was
loyal under trying circumstances has Just been re-
warded by Commissioner Of Pensions Tanner. Major
TS Dabney, Of this oy has been placed on the pension
roll at $50 month, and will receive back pension to
the amount of about $4,000 lie left HIS Virginia
home at the outbreak Of the war, Joined the Union
Navy served with distinction and has ever since been
ostraclzed by his relatives During Clevelands Ad
mInssratbon he became an invalid and applied for a
pension 1t was not granted and Major Dabney says
his papers wero held back by his cousin, an unreeon-
struoted rebel who a member Of the medical de-
partent of the Pension Bureau Whom President Har-
rson was lpangraod Dabney applied for the position
Of messenger In one of the Departments; ana whito
waiting In washington for results spent his last cent
He apSealed 10 Tanner for either work pension
and fhe latter was granted a special order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
rHr GOODMAN wnu CASE ooMpnomsEDy

Boston, April 10 (SpeoiaD.-The end Of the famous
and unsavory Goldman will contest has been reached,
by decree Of the Supreme Court confirming the COM
promise agreed upon by Mrs. Goldman and her
daughter on the one side, and Mrs Kimbal the woman
with whom John Amory Goldman was so deeply In
fatuatcd on the other 1t Is agreed that two proms
sorry notes for 81 41s each, held by Mrs Kmban and
signed by Mr.. Goldman, are TO be surrendered to Mrs
Goldman. Mrs. Kimball is to execute release dis
charging tho estate Of Mr. Goldman from all elaine upon
any promlssOry notes made by Mr.. Goldman In her
favor and also from any claims whatsoever and is
receive from the estate in lieu Of all claims the sum
OF 81 1000 BY the terms OF the notorious Will as It
was probated Mrs Kimball tho @Vioet" OF the trial.
was to receive $4,000 outright and believed TO
have largo contingent interests In addition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
i nrs LISTER NARROWLY AvEnrEp.

Boston. April 10 (speciaD. Tho Boston and New
York limited express tho New England and the All
Line roads, which left Boston at p m. on Thursday,
had q narrow escape from being wrecked about three
hours later tho Air Line, near Turnervile, Conn.,
Tho train was composed Of baggage-car smokngcar,
passenger car and two drawing-room cars. An axle
OF the forward truck Of the smokingcar broke when
tho train was running forty miles an hour. The
dragging Of the wheels materially checked the train
before the broken truck came to switch. 1t
smashed the swtch-rod and turned the guide rail
that the three passenger broke their connection
with the smolnngcar and passed on to branch track
The effect was 10 pull the smohngcar on its
side the engine and baggage car remaining on the
main track. The trainmen rushed to the smoking
car expecting 10 find many Of its inmates injured,
but not apsrson had received scratch bruse worth
mentioning. The passenger cars passed around the
wreck by side track. and In less than forty minutes
the train was again on its way TO New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
Ell PASOS DOUBLE GOVERNMENT

INTERESTING COMPLICATIONS OVER THE LOCAL
ELEoTIoN-sHoTGUNs AND RIFLES.
FL Paso, Tex, April 19.-The contested city election
took a new turn yesterday. For several days the
Mayor, a Republican, and the Council composed OF
five Democrats and three Republicans. have been
sitting as canvassng board, hearing arguments from
lawyers for Democratic and Republican contestants.
Yesterday afternoon at adjourned meeting OF the
board, the Mayor put a motion made by Democratic
member. Another motion was made by another DEM
ocratic member when the Mayor sprang TO his feet,
declined to recognize him, pulled the election returns
from his pocket, and announced that he proposed
to have the vote counted A Democratic Council
man moved to adjourn, but the Mayor
ruled him out Of order. The Democratic members then
left the hall. The Mayor Instructed the City Clerk to
take down the returns he read them but in the alb
sence OF quorum, the clerk declined to do So The
Mayor then had the votes counted without quorum
and declared the Republican municipal ticket elected
The Republican contestants were sworn in and the
new Mayor began 10 in special police after sp-
pointing the old city marshal and police force to act
He then tried get into the city SAFE While he was
working at the combination, tho marshal sent police
man TO guard the SAFE The officer pushed the new
Mayor back and took charge Of the safe, but found
himself covered Immediately after by doube-barrelied
shotgun held by one of the new officials. Five
eases OF Winchester rifles were procured and
placed In tho hands Of tho special police sworn IN Dy
the new Mayor and other Republicans. The City Hall
was then In charge of an armed posse, who refused
admittance TO the regular city policemen
The Democrats went before the District Judge and
secured an injunction restraining the new Mayor from
acting and putting the City Hall In the hands Of the
court The sheriff served the injunction and the
armed posse az the City Hall quietly dispersed, leav-
ING him In possession At 10 o'clock last night the
old City Council met again The old Mayor having
refused 10 recognize the old Council Councilman
johnson presided and appointed large force OF specs
poiic IN act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
THE B. 1xD o. INSURANCE TROUBLE sB11Is1

Chicago, April 1o.-About 200 employees Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad held meeting in South
Chicago last evening 10 mako a further protest against
the In surance Association scheme Several vigorous
speeches were made against It. Superintendent
Brtton, who present. also spoke, saying that no
would be forced to Join tho association, and
removals would be made for refusal 10 do Super
intendent Dritton said to-day that tho threatened
trouble between the company and It's employees had
been amicably settled. He added: There has been
no real trouble but Of the men seemed D think
they had grievance and accordingly the company
has agreed that none of the employees need sign
the insurance benefit papers unless they dis
posed. Tho paper is sdn being circulated among the
employees and the readiness with which they sign II is
proof conclusive 10 my mind that the dissatisfaction
never did amount 10 anything IN Particular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
oynro,ve rur pRroD OF wHrSKEY.

Peoria, Ill., April 19.-The whiskey trust evidently
intends to wage bitter war against the opposition
II has issued manifesto that 1t VIII buy no more
dstIllerles and will cut prices as much as Is deened 10
be necessary. Just before adjourning tho trust 40
cIded to follow the course mapped ous oy fiesueh,
Greenhut and cut prices cent per gallon all around
toaav This makes high wines at Cincinnati, which
IA the basis, 81 OF per gallon ,,,s A. ny., vort,
Chicago, April 19-Geogge hlua' eno stIwstsd aa
rom $4,000 600 has 1t IS sSd Sss ssSraS sonS ID
S M "a salle III and has let the contracts for
i~au distiilsrv With capacity Of 5000 bushels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
AN OLD INVENTOR DEAD.

Poughkeepsle, N Y, April 10 (specIaD. D.-Lucileus II,
Moseley died to-day, age eghty.nne. lie was lead
ing machine and motive calculator. He saw tho first
steamboat come up the Hudson. In 1882 no invented
the celebrated silk speeder ad spinner and in 1884
the first two pieces OF SILK cloth woven In America
were woven at bis house. One was made from
selected Of golden tint and the other dyed
purple. He buf the first dyewood cutting mill
erecfed In this country,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
FrYEp HEAYr1Y ZOE prsrrRB1YG EIEcTlONs.

FINED HEAVILY FOR Disturbing ELECTIONS.
Little Rock, Ark, April 10 tSpeclsD.In the Federal
Court this morning Judge Browner sentenced Reuben
W. Darden TO the penitentiary for two years, and
Thomas W. Dansby TO pay fine OF $500 and costs.
The men were convicted of interfering with the Con-
gressonal election In November, Darden driving
negro from the polls and Dansby raising row with
voters Darden lives In the Third and Dansoy In the
Second Ward Breckenridge's district The first named
Is upward OF sixty years old and possesses consloer9o
means. Dansby runs country store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
urpn nv 4 RA11RoAp oo11IsnoY.

1ousyule, KY, April 1e-Passenger train No.
On the short Line, due here from Cincinnati at noon,
was run into by local freight train No. 80 near Glen
ooa at IL o'clock this morning. The injured passen.
esrs arc: Mrs Ramand, OF Hew-orleans, right arm
snralned; t. N. Norton Calvert, Texas, left arm and
side bruised; Mrs. s. Kirper Allegheny City, Penn,
scalp wound; A. ]. Dovel, Manniston, Mich, head
cut and left arm spralncd A. J. Dovei, Pinkney.
Ohio right arm and side bruised. William Mp9er,
fireman Of the freight train had his right arm broken
None Of the wounded was dangerously hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
FIVE rEnsoSs LOST IN RrYR s1EAMER

Burlington. Iowa. April 1o.-The steamer Everett
raftboat belonging to the Burlington Lumber com
pany was sunk at the head Of Otter Island last nigh
erd 1--WE Of the slxteeu persons on board wcro
drowned The names of the dead arc Captain Vim
cent PEEL Mrs Harry Bell clerk, and her three-year
old daughter; George Howard, first cook ana huse
girl, nRMe unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
nownnYa roR srRHnr.oAR pRrYERs.

Minneapolis, Minn., Aprl 19,-seyenty-nve cow
boys arrived from Kansas City this morning to take
the places of the streetcar strikers The cars are
running more or less regularly ON these lines NIth
occasional minor disturbances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
,1,1YEss oy MINISTER ExAgpnR.

Chicago, April 1o.--J. A. Enander recently ap-
pointed United States Minister TO Denmark, is
H. Last Saturday he had attack Of
hemorrhage Of tho lungs, and since then has been
low. Some years ago Mr.. Enander suffered severely
from the same cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20

MRS. HARRIET W. sgWALL KILLED By A TRAIN.
Boston, April 1e.-Mrs. Harriet W. sewall, the
widow OF Samuel e. Sewall, of Boston, was killed by
train nm the Boston and Albany Railroad at Wellesley
HIs this morning She was sixty-nipe years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20

4 STATE SEN ylroR ACQUITTED OF BRIBERY.
indianapolis April 10 (speciaD.-The trial of
Samuel j. Carpenter, the Indiana State Senator, In
doted BY the United States Grand Jury the charge
=, brtbng voters at the last election, resulted to-day
a. Ne acdufttal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
PLOTTING TO KILL THE CzAR
NIH1ISTs PLAN TO BLOW HIM UP WITH
DYNAMITE

THE ASSASSINATION WAS TO TAKE PLACE AT
EUNERAL-sEvERAL ARRESTS MADE
By THE POLICE.
St Petersburg, April 19.-The Brefect Of Police
has discovered the existence Of Nihilist plot to
assassinate the CEar while he was attending the
funeral Of General Paucler, Minister Of Roads,
The Gar was Immediately warned not to attend
the funeral.
number of persons charged with being i'm
plicated in the plot have been arrested The Nj
hilists intendeatO use dynamite in their attack on
tho Gar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
THE PROSECUTION OF BoULANGERJ
NOTICE TO THE BELGIAN GOVERNMENT RE
GARp1NG THEIR NOTED GUEST.

GARp1SG THEIR NOTED GUEST.
Paris, April 1o-Tbe Senate Commission conducting
the Boulangist trial to-day examined ~ Cambon, the
French Ambassador az Madrid, with reference TO his
relations with General Boulanger while IN Tunis.
Tomorrow General Ferron tho successor Of General
Boulanger in the War Ministry, viii be examined in
regard TO tho disposal Of secret service money.
M. Bouree, the French Minister at Brussels, has
Informed the Belgian Foreign Minister that the dOings
Of the Boulangsts In Brussels displease the French
Government but direct demand for their expulsion
has been made.
NJ. Quesnay dc Beaunopaire tho Procureur- General,
win prosecute the "Autorite,7" Cooarde" Gazette do
France" Presse," rntransigeant,s "GauloIsn and
other papers for ihsults TO the Chief Magistrate
Brussels Apr1 19-The Belgian Government hos
decided to send second notice to General Boulanger
to the effect that he Will not be allowed to oonspiro
against France, a nation friendly TO Belgian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20

THE sHAHs VISIT TO THE GEAR.
St. Petersburg, April 19.-The Shah of Persia viii
arrive here on a visit 10 tho Gar May %. He will
leave hero for Berlin on May ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20

TAKING STRIKERS PLACES IN YUcATAN
City of Mexico, April 10, via Galveston.-Work'
men from the United States have reached Yucatan
and arc replacing the strikers thero.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
AFFA1Rs or THE coMproR p,EscoMprE.

Paris, April 1o.-Tho Temps" says that the share
holders Of the Compton Esoompte have deposited suf
nclent stock to enable the meeting on April 20
legally TO take definite action. H. Moreau the quidator
OF the concern has gone to London to obtain the release
Of tho Compton dEscompte from guarantees given 10
English and American mines under contracts with the
soeiote des Metsux. NJ. Moreau is fortified with tie
recent decision OF the Court Of Cessation in the case Of
the Terrenoir Iron Works, In which the delivery OF
bargains Is so restricted This judgment II applied to
tho Compton dEseomptc would free 1t from It's guar
Antees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20

THE SEARCH FOR A MURDERER ABANDONED.
Montral, Que, April 10 This afternoon Mayor
Grener sent telegraphic orders to Springfield and other
points near Lake Meganto, where detachments OF
Montreal police stationed telling all officers and
men to return tomorrow. The absent police have
been assisting in the chase after the outlaw, Morrison
which has proved complete failure
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-01-18

The lack of snow has nearly paraIyzeo
numbering operations, and business at Rut-
land, Vt, is at standstill, as the contractors
are unable to draw in from the woods lum-
Der already cut. Unless snow comes soon
there will be marked rise in prices.
President Cleveland sent the following
nominations to the senate on Friday last:
Postmasters-Mr T. A. Parker, Presque
Isle, Me-; Franklin H. Raymond, Athol Cen
tire, Mass; Henry L. Patrick, Hopedale,
Mass; Edgar N. Nash, Newton Highlands,
Mass John F. Robinson, Vineyard Haven,
Mass; Charles H. Stacey, West Newton,
Mass; Julia Sealey, Great Darlington,
Mass; Frank Wright, Lynn, Mass.
Daniel Kelley, held for the assault that re-
suited in the death of Thomas Brennan in
Olneyville, R. l., Christmas eve, was dis
charged in the district court, evidence to in
dict him being insufficient.
Edward Black, for nearly half century a
resident of Pawtucket r. l., was wound
around shafting in the Dunnell print
a veteran of the war and member of
Tower Post, G.. A r.
While Martin Burns of Holyoke, unmar-
ried, head brakeman OF the third extra
freight train, No. 80, on the Fitchburg road,
was cutting off a car from the engine in front
of the depot he lost his hold and went
through. The engine passed over him, cut
ting his body in two across the stomach, Kill
ling him instantly.
The bones of an unknown man were found
by a party of hunters on Washington
mountain, eight miles from Pittsfield Mass.
Medical Examiner Paddock viewed them but
found no clew to the identity of the man,
who evidently had been dead many years.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-01-18
A COUNTY WAR IN KANSAS.
Bloody Fight in Which Leading
Men are Killed

Gen. Murray Meyers received dispatch
at Wichita, Kan, on Saturday last, from
Gov Martin informing him of county seat
war in Gray county between the towns of
Ingalls, and Cimarron, and ordering him to
proceed at once to the scene of the trouble
and restore order. Companies A, K and H
of the state guard were ordered to be in
readiness to move and Gen. Meyers with the
members of his staff, left at o'clock, intend
with him. Only the most meagre re-
ports could be obtained, but pri-
vate dispatch was received which con-
tirmed the widest rlmors. There has been
trouble for year over the election of the
county officers of Gray county. At the last
election all the Ingalls, men had been elected
and commissioned except surveyor and clerk
The commissioners refused to canvass the
vote, until ordered to do so by the supreme
court. In pursuance Of this order three dep
uty sheriffs went to Cimarron to place N f.
Watson incharge of the office of clerk, and
also to take the records of the county to
Ingalls,. While so engaged they were fired
upon by a mob of 300 Cimarron
men, and a bloody fight followed
j. W. English and j. Bliss, two of the lead
ing men Of Cimarron, were killed and large
number injured. The mob, infuriated by the
death of English, charged upon the brick
building in which were Watson and the
deputies, and at last reports had them
hemmed in, and brisk fire was in progress
between the two parties. All the deputies
are reported wounded, and only the arrival
of soldiers can save them.