davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-05-03
Cable Flashea.

LONDON, May 3.-Gen Boulanger viii holdR
a conference with his followers in this city
May l6
BERLIN, May 3-The National and Fress.
Liberal press Of Germany demand the aboh-
ton Of police agents abroad. The Kreun.
y i5ung says that it doubts the honesty OF
The N rth German Gazette's demand in tbs,
matter, and suspects other interests back OK
the demand
LONDON, May 8. Returns Of the commerce.
Of the Suez canal show that rs per cent. OF
the ships passing through the canal ara
British
DUBLIN, May 8.-Mrs Langtry has en-
gagged the Gaiety theatre OF this city for the
month of October.
CAIRo, May 3.-Six dervishes have been
executed at Wady Halfa for committing ous.
RACES upon women and children. q
PARIS, May 8.-Henri Rochefort is down aa
Dover waiting for the permit from ths
French government to go TO Algeria to at
tend the funeral Of his son. He is fuming be-
cause the permission does not come, and de.
nies himself to all visitors
LONDON, May 3-During the Whitsuntids
recess Mr. Gladstone expects to enjoy Yacht
ing cruise in the waters of Great Britain with
party Of friends.
BRRLIN, May 3.-The emperor has invited
the American delegates 10 the Samoan con-
ference to dine with him at Potsdam on Mon.
day.
Evening journal., 1889-05-03
A MIGHTY PECULIAR STRIKE.
steel Rail Manufacturers Supplying the
Men they Locked out with Money.

steel Rail Manufacturers Supplying the
Men they Locked out with Money.
PIrsngRt Pa, May ga new feature in
the strike OF the puquesne neSsemer steel
works has been developed, verifying in a
measure the statement that the fight was be-
tween the Duquesne campany and Andrew
Carnegie One of the members of the
strikers finance committee stated yesterday
that Andrew Carnegie and Capt Jones, OF
the Edgar Thomson steel WORKS, had placed
81, 800 at the disposal of the strikers, and had
intimated that il more aid be needed it would
be forthcoming. The strikers who were
despond mt yesterday, are today buoyed with
new hope. 1t is said that il the Allegheny
Bessemer Steel company men strike Car
negie will either have to quit making rails or
buy out the firm. This morning fifty Of the
Italian laborers lelt the works in a body,
dissatisfied with their wages and hard work.
They were induced 70 return within the
enl'o~re, hut refused to 90 70 work.
The strikers had iollihcauon last night
Friends from the Braddock and Home taad
mills visited Duquesne; the streets were ablazC
with red fire; six wagon loads Of provi ions
for the strikers were donated by the mer
chants, and the strikers paraded the street.
carrying sacks or baskets Of proyi ions Oh
their shoulders
Evening journal., 1889-05-03
Coal Nilners I5imcuIty.

BRAzm, Ind, May 3-The block coal
miners Of this district, 1900 in number, quit
work because Of a disagreement with the
operators over the yearly scale Of wages. A
secret delegate meeting was he'd. II is known
that the delegates entered the convention in
structed 70 refuse the operators offer, with
the Nickel Plate, Chicago and Jumbo mines
About one-thmd Of the block miners Of the
district work in these mines, but the vote in
structmg the delegates was very small and
rather evenly divided 1t is generally under
stood among the miners that strike is
ON. The operators offer 20 cents, but the
miners have not yet committed themselves
TO any price. or 1000 bituminous miners
less than leo are at work, though their differ
enee Is within 3 cents of adjuslment.
Evening journal., 1889-05-03
GUTHRIE GETTING INTO SHAPE.
fifty Buildings Erected-Troops win Eject
ia. cherokee strip squatters.

Tisty buildings Erected-TroOps win Eject
thr cherokec strip squatters.
GUruun, l. r., May 3-Tne surveyors in
laying ont anew the Guthrie town site,
have succeeded in locating the exterior cor
ners Of the business quarter, and Mayor Dyer
at once issued an order to all property owners
70 make their lots conform 70 the lines laid
down. The official survey VIII not be COM
pletsd before Saturday The past two days
have wrought many changes in both Guthrie
aud Oklahoma City. Al least filty buildings
have been erected in each place, all OF them
Of wood. Two banks are doing business in
Guthrie, and third Will be in operation this
week. Supplies are Icing haul d in by the
railroads, and board and lodging mny now
be secured for n reasonable sum.
The buildings are erected SO chat they may
be easily moved, and upon the conelus on Of
the survey a general shifting Of locations
may be looked for In throe or tour weeks
both towns viii have reached point when
predictions as b. Their future can be made
with greater certainty.
Fort RENO, /. r., May 8.-Capt. Hall and
4 company OF cavalry lett Kinghsher t. eject
settlers from the Cherokee strip Several
hundred settlers are now ON the strip. They
are determined men who have staked every
thing on the Oklahoma opening, a.d, failing
70 get their claims, have gone to the strip.
No organized resistance 10 the military Is ex-
pcrtcd
Evening journal., 1889-05-03
The samoan Conference.

LONDON, May 3-The procee dlngs Of tho
Samoan conference in Berlin, soanty as they
have thus far been, are followed with great
interest in England, and nearly all the Lon
don papers contain daily comment on tho
matters now being deliberated at the Ger
man capital. The Radical press is persistens
n its accusations that Lord Salisbury has
leanings toward Germany's interests In the
conference and intimates that the German
and Edgllsh commissioners seem 10 work to-
gether in the conference and are jointly op-
posed TO the American commissioners This,
the Rad cal papers assert, is a grave blum
der, 10 sacrifice American 10 German inter
ests, and point out how much more England
has, aud ought to have, in common with the
United States than with Germany.
Evening journal., 1889-05-03
Daring Robberv m nos,on

BosToN, May 3.-Two men entered the lew
elry store Of w. B. Nor g. Co, at No PCS
fremont street. One Of them wanted 10 look
at a pair of diamond earrings The Jewels
were shown him, and as sool as he got them
W his possession he darted out of the door.
followed by two clerks, but was lost sight
of in the crowd. The diamonds were vained
at $3.50 A. soon as the clerks were out of the
door the second man hastily appropriated a
ring valued at Sl65, diamond stud valued at
$50, an unset diamond valued at SIPS. and a
gold watch valued at $50, with which he dis.
appeared. There is no trace Of the thieves.
Evening journal., 1889-05-03
A nrnmntIc scrno m conrt.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, May 3-During the
trial Of Melvin g. Garlitz for the murder OF
his wife, a avery dramatic and exciting scene
occurred. While witness was describing
how Garlitz stood over his wife, while she
was lying down, and fired thiee shots into
her boly, Joseph White, the father Of the
dead woman, sprang up with "A wild cry Of
rage, and sizing a chair, upraisei it and
made ru towards Garntz He was
grabbed by several policeman and taken to
an ante room until lie regnined his compo-
sure His daughter Myrtle, who had shortly
before testified, Ahrieked aloud as her father
cried out, and flung herself upon him. For a
few moments tie excitement in the room was
intense, and il was some time before the trial
could proceed.
Evening journal., 1889-05-03
GEN. WALLER H0MOREO.
lie Is Presented With a Coios-
sal Silver Shaving Cup.
THE sAMOAN CONFERENCE

-Four irish Membcrs of Parliament Sent tn
Prison-king Charles American F.vor-
ite-No Hope for the Sugar Biu--arch-
bishop Walsh win Testify.
LONDON, May 3 A banquet was rendered
Consul General Waller last night on his re-
tiring from Office. A number of royal acad-
emicians attended the gathering, which was
unique and brilliant. The banquet was given
at the Hotel Metropole Sir John Puleston,
a. r. for Davenport, presided. Amid great
enthusiasm and cheering Sir John presented
M. Waller with a colossal silver loving cup.
making, at the same time, a complimentary
speech. Mr.. Waller responded in a happy
manner. He thanked his frionds for their
kindness, but he declared the enthusiasm
manifested he did not receive for himself; no
understood that II was for the country which
he represented. He dwet upon the integrity
English merchants, which he said was not
exceeded m the whole world. The grow:n--
connection between the two English speaking
nations, he said, made it impossible to n
ceive Of other than the warmest feelil ~
existing between them.
Evening journal., 1889-05-03
BLOODY MEXICAN RIOTS.
More Than $50 Victims Lying
Dead in the Streets.
SOLDIERS FIRE INTO THE CROWD.

Ten Thousand People Surround . Jail and
Are Charged Upon by 200 Regular Sol
diers. who Lost sixteen Killed and
Wounded.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May ga gentleman
who has just arrived from Guanajuata,
Mexico, brings details Of the riot at that
place. He is prominent in political life, and
the truth of his statement can he relied upon.
lse expects 70 return 10 Mexico shortly, aud
therefore his name is withheld.
Some two months ago five Jesuit priests,
who had been expelled from France for po-
litical reasons, appeared in La Luz, min
ing suburb Of Guanaiuata
Calling for Gods Vengeance.
They Immediately began crusade against
the Diaz government, preached OF the wrongs
Of the priesthood, called for Gods vengeance
upon the impious heads which had allowed
American railroads 70 penetrate the country
and do much harm They especially con
demned civil law marriage, proclaiming such
unions illegal, and children born OF them IL
legitimate They were arrested but man
aged 10 escape; were recaptured and taken
to Jail
On their way 20 the jail they tore their
hair, beat their breasts and called upon the
people 10 rescue them. IL was nearly dark
when they were imprisoned, and soon there
were 10000 people surging about the Jail
Many OF them were armed, and IN n short
time they began the attach. Finally they
fired the jail.
Firing into the Crowd.
AT II o'clock 200 regular soldiers appeared
from Guauajuata. They came up at a
double quick and formed across the street
The mob refused 20 disperse at the officers
command, and firing Immediately begun
The volleys moved the crowd down at short
range.
After a half hours continuous fighting n
charge with the bayonet was ordered. Then
the mob gave way and ran pell-mell
$50 Persons Dead.
Altogether more than 25O persons were
dead upon the streets
The soldiers lost sixteen killed and wound
ed. Among the dead was one lieutenant
The fire in the jail was quenched and the
frightened priests were taken 10 Guanajuata
for safety. They are now confined in the
N"atS"N w Nioiiuu'a7i an AiAAlohao laAN AZ
which the great Hidalgo revolution had its
birth.
1t is thought that had the riot proven sue
cessiul and the local authority been over
thrown a serious uprising would have re
suited
1t is thought that had the riot proved sue.
cessful and the local authority ovcrthrown a
serious uprising would have resulted
Gunnamnta is the capital Of the inland
state Of the same name. II contains man,
fine public buildings, among tie chief d
which are the cathedral aud eight mon
asteries. The population, which is between
| 90. 900 and 10000, is largely Catholic.
Evening journal., 1889-05-03
ITALIANS RloTlNa.
They Tried 10 Stop Others from Work. and
Their Leader ~ Shot Through the Legs.

They Tried to Stop Others from Work, and
Their Leader is Shot Through the Legs.
PorTsvnLE, Pa, May S-An outbreak
occurred among number Of Ilalian aborers
on the Schuylklll and Lohigh Valley road
near this city The men struck for higher
wages, and arrning themselves with pistols
and clubs, compelled the men IN other Soc
tions 20 join them. AT the section OF Con-
tractor Riokert, near Orwigsburg, the mob
met with the first organized resistance.
Rlclert rallied his men and mnde "A stand,
some OF his force being armed with Wincnes-
ter rifles. Several volleys were fired and the
leader Of the rioters, an Italian, was shot
through the legs. The sheriff proceeded TO
the scene with strong posse. Nine OF the
rioters were arrested and lodged in Jail here
All Is now Quiet
Evening journal., 1889-05-03
Where u samuel Fes.enden9

Boston, May IA dispatch to The Trav-
eer from 5 ndwlch, Mass, says that Samuel
Fessenden, treasurer of the Cape Cod Canal
company, left town two we As ago, having
In his possession all the company's funds and
the flnGs Of the Episcopal church, and leav-
ing q large number q unpaid bills and notes.
His family have since lett Town. and nothing
Is known # his or their whereabouts. The
earai enterprise bas probably received its
death blow.
Evening journal., 1889-05-03
rntnI rlre In rhllnhclnhIn.

PHILADELPHIA, May 3-The four story
stone buildIng attached 10 the Catholic col
lege, on East Chelten avenue, Germantown,
has been destroyed by fire. Great excite
ment prevailed among the students in
the college adjoining when it was learned
that two brothers, Ignatius and Michael
Hilain, were in the third story OF the
burning building. Michael jumped TO the
ground, but was so seriously injured by the
fall that It is thought he sustained fatal
injuries. Ignatius was burned 70 death.
He tried TO follow his brothers example,
but tho flooring gave way under him and
he sank into the burning mass Of debris.
Evening journal., 1889-05-03
Dlstinguished Men at the Opening.

New YORK, May The New York South
ern society opened their new club rooms with
a banquet and reception TO the southerners
resident in this city President John G. Cal
houn presided. The order of speeches had
been arranged as follows: Vice President
Morton, G. NJ. Depew, H. W. Grady, Gov
ernor Biggs, of Delaware; Governor jack
son, Of Maryland; Governor Gordon, Of
Georgia; Governor richardson, Of South
Carolina; Governor Fowle, OF North Caro-
lima; Governor Fitzhugh Lee, Governor
Bacl1ner, and Col Hancock, of Texas.
Evening journal., 1889-05-03
Lawyors Rendy for the charter Argument.


two there will be a lull in charter ight devei-
opments. All eyes are turned 20 Trenton
again, as they were during the session Of the
legislature, end the lawyers ON both sides are
overhauling law books ia preparation for the
argument which is 70 be heard there ON Sat
urday next before Chief Justice Beasley. IL
was possible, as stated Wednesday, for the
chief justice 70 have acted ON Senator FL
wards application, made 10 him Wednesday,
as OK parte, but neither he nor the senator
deemed that the wiser course, and IL was ar
ranged that notice should be given 10 ali sides
interested. Unusual Ignorance prevails as TO
the terms Of the act under which the chief
justice was asked by Senator Edwards, We'd
nesdav To net
Evening journal., 1889-05-03
nr. nnrnarh Lnld ~ ne.t.

NEW YORK, May 3-The funeral services
over the remains Of President Barnard, Of
Columbia college, who died on Saturday
after a short Illness were held in st. Thomas
church, Fifth avenue and Fifty-third street
The edifice was fled with students and pro-
fessors of this city and out OF town colleges
Bishop Potter conducted the services The
body was left in the church after the services
until 3 p m, when il was taken 20 Sheffield,
Mass, where the final services and interment
will take place today.
Evening journal., 1889-05-03
I.order Fnrmers, AllInnce.

DANvH-LE, Va, May 8 Nearly 300 farm
ers, from the border counties Of Virginia and
North Carolina, met here to organize the
Bord,r Farmers alliance. Col. l.. L. Polk.
eS commissioner Of agriculture of North
Carolina, and now general secretary of the
state alliance, wo5 present, and delivered an
address. The Border alliance was organized
wlth full corps of officers and considerable
business was transacted. The alliance is a
secret order
Evening journal., 1889-05-03
rhe namIllon nallroaa pL.a.ter.

HAMILTON, Ont, May 3-The identihca-
ton of victims in Sundays railway aeci-
dent proceeds very slowly. So far four bod
les have beeh identified or claimed and sent
away. Edward Kelly, Of Chicago, recog-
nzsd the remains Of his brother, John IL.
Kelly, of Chicago. Harry Eyarts, whose
papers were found in the debris of the wreck,
among which were some Of Adam Fore
paugn's business cards, was among the killed.
Forepaugh te.egraphed from Philadelphia,
asking that the papers be forwarded to him,
and promising to look up Evarts' friends.
Evening journal., 1889-05-03
Railroads Mako an Agreement,

New YORK, May 3.-The Northern Pacific
directors ratified an agreement with the
Wisconsin Central, which gives tine former
the use OF the latter's tracks aud terminals,
and binds the Wisconsin Central not to make
contracts with amy other road. The drec-
tors also agreed to reopen negotiations for a
joint lease with the Union Pacific of the
Oregon Navigation property.
Evening journal., 1889-05-03
Nc &C AgaInst John 6. Rarmnnd.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. ~, May 3.-Iawyers
Purdy and Cardoza, aud special agents OF
the Insurance companies, have laid their case
against John g. Raymond, the alleged Iselin
hou.eburner, before tile court Bail viii be
fixed today. Raymond was not represented.
None Of his friends, nor even his wife. il
allowed 70 see him without a pass from the
prosecutor, Hon. Leon Albeit ana Senator
Adrian for the defense.
Evening journal., 1889-05-03
Three Delegates Appointed.

WASHINGTON, Mas S.-rhe president Of the
Argentine Republic las appointed three dele
gates to represent that republic in the inter
national maritime congress TO bo held here
next October. The delegates are DR.. Don
Vicenti Quecada, the minister Of the Argen-
tine republic at Washington; DR.. Don Rogue
Saen2 Pena, minister TO Uruguay, and Dr.
Don Manuel Quintana, appoiated minister.
on a special mission.
Evening journal., 1889-05-03
Fired Into ! Freirht Trnin.

NEW ORLEANS May "a dispatch from
Orange, Tex, to The Times Democrat says
that gang of drunken ruffinns at dance a
mile west of there near the Southern Pacific
railroad track fired into a passing freight
train, wounding Larry Moore, brakeman
Mqore died yesterday at Beaumont
Evening journal., 1889-05-03
M YeIIow Tever on the Wesar.

LONDON, May 3-The report that he North
German Lloyd steamer Weser had arrived al
Bremen with yellow fever on board proves to
have been entirely without foundation. The
error was caused by misleading telegraph
dispatch. The steamer ON which the yellow
fever occurred was the Berlin, which arrived
in the Weser river yesterday. The Berlin
sailed from Bokia March 2s, and was last re-
ported at Lisbon about April IA.
Evening journal., 1889-05-03
secretnrr cnol.,s Condltlon.

New YoRiI, May 3-Dr. j. W. Whitbeck.
of Rochester, who Is attending Secretary of
State Frederick Cook at the Gllsey house, IS
sued the following bulletin; "Mr Cook is sui
feging from a moderate attack Of pleuro-
pneumonia, which would not give rise To
great uneasines but for complication with
the real disorder, weakness oil the heart. =
Drs. Stamshake and Jacob also sign the bul-
lnff
Evening journal., 1889-05-03
Run Down by an Engine.

CoNniUNPAw, n j., May 3.-Wnliam
Murtha, As years old, of No 100 Murtha
street, was frightfully injured at the Com
munipaw yard Of the Central railroad,
where he was employed as a switchman. In
avoiding an inbound train he stepped in
front Of a moving drill engine, and was
run down. His skull was fractured, his left
arm was broken, and he received internal
hurts. He was removed 70 ST. Francis
Evening journal., 1889-05-03
An old Tnhncrn Nrernl.ana nnnh

BosToN, May 8 Col Charles W. Wilder.
who died yesterday, aged 90 years, was one
Of the Oldest and best known tobacco niar-
chants Of Boston; had been ain alderman,
state senator and quartermaster-gene OF
militia, and was a prominent Mason and
founder OF the Central club.
Evening journal., 1889-05-03
Electment Agalnst the 1. 3 w. ". h. ~

y T-. y. 10.
SCRANTON, Pa, May 3.-Isnac B. Feiis.
who is suing Jacob Hoysraat Of Hudson, n.
y. for possession OF coal lands in Lacl1awanna
township valued at slO0,0JJ has brought an
ejscunent suit against tho Delaware, Laclla-
wanna and Western Railroad company I which
is the actual occupant Of the lands The hti-
cation involves royalties, lands and rights
valued al s l,5O0,0O0
Evening journal., 1889-05-03
poLTTICAL.


HNOT DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF NEW
Il CASTLE COUNTY
Attention! Notice Is hereby given that by
authority Of the County Executive Commit
tee an election for sixty-twO delegates, tive
delegates for each hundred and one from each
ward of the City Of Wilmington, will be held
on
SATURDAY. MAY 4, 1889,
al the usual polling places The delegates
elected shall meet in convention at the Court
House in the City Of New Castle on
SATURDAY, MAY II, 1889,
at o'clock p. m TO tal into consideration
the revision of the present party rules 10 the
end that the county meetings as now held
shall be abolished. The election shall be held
by the judges appointed to hold the county
nominations. The polls shall be opened at |
O'Clock y m, and closed at . O'Clock D.. n
At the close of said elefhion the judges she'll
at once make certificate and return the same
TO the chairman of tbif committee, who Will
attend the convention and certify to the con
Vention the election of said delegates.
WILLIAM HERBERT.
Chairman County Executive Committee.
Attest-HoRACE C. JOHNSON, Secretary.
Evening journal., 1889-05-03
King Charles American Favorito.

STUTTGART, May 8.-It IS reported thak
King Charles of Wurt@nburg insists upon
the return to Stuttgart Of Baron Savage.
one Of The American favorites, whose nance
is Woodcock, whom the government Obliged
the king to dismiss. Il is believed that an
intrigue is ON foot to dismiss Baron Mitt-
nnrh- nrlmn IniniaInr
Evening journal., 1889-05-03
Knocked Out In rhsrty-Nine Round.

New YORK, May S-Bnly Murray and
Jack Lyman, two bantams, fought for tho
championship of the world, at 10 pounds. as
point ON the Loag Island sound, shora
distance from New York. The winner was %
receive purse Of $3.50 and the stakes, 5000 q
side Lyman was knocked out in tho thirty
ninth round, both his eyes having been
closed The fight lasted two hours and a half.
Murray was awarded first knock down ana
first blood 4
Evening journal., 1889-05-03
Y. NJ. c. A. Secretaries N Conference

Y. NJ. G. A. Secretaries in Conference.
ORANGE, n. J., May :. The international
conference Of secretaries Of the Young Mems
Christian association Of the United States
and Canada is in session here Five hun
dred secretaries are expected to be present.
The conference will last till Tuesday, when
the members viii start for Philadelphia 10
attend the international convention Of the
Young Mems Christian association, at which
1,0OO delegates will be in attendance.
Evening journal., 1889-05-03
A New Catholic rs,sbon.

PETERBoRo, Ont, May. 3-Rev. Richard
A. O'Connor was consecrated Roman Cath
olic bishop Of Peterboro by Bishop Cleary
Of Kingston. There were present Arch
Bishops Duhemel, Of Ottowa, and Fabre, Of
Montreal; Bishops Walsh, of London; Foley
Of Detroit, and Mgr. Legaro, Of Quebec.
Evening journal., 1889-05-03
REAL ESTATE roR SALE.

DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE real,
Estate.-Will be sold at public sale at
Stidham a. sons auction rooms, No. III East
Fourth street, Wilmington Del, on Monday.
May ., at II o'clock, the balance of the prop
erty known as Richardson's Mills, containing
twenty-nine acres. This property is within
half mi,e of the citv limits, has an excel
lent water power, 81 feet head and fall; close
to the B. q =. and w. & \. railroads. Suita-
Bile for factories, mills and residences. Terms
easy. For further particulars apply to
J. $. RICHARDSON,
Central Hotel No. Cos French street.
l.. w. Stidham Il son, auctiOneers. Tele-
phone No. 53l.
Evening journal., 1889-05-03

The Centennial is passed.
Now use your best efforts
to buying a Home or pro-
cure a Lot upon which to
erect your home. For list
OF either, with full particu-
lars, call upon or address
HEALD & co.