davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-05


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rem traut unb felt so Sabret bstt.
IdSerig.
9as Tpben unb Scien bes
@abIta 8 fam nun i'm Staa
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-05

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Der 9esrunffr Der Grlrnte Marpldnh, In
! rel1er BON TOM bic bnrserli6s unb rsIi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
SWEPT BY A TORNADO.
DESTRUCTION IN LEWIS AND JEFFERSON
COUNTIES IN THIS STATE
LIFE Losr-BUILDINGs AND TREES
BIDwN DOWN

Utica, June lo.-Word was received hero this morn
Ing that terrific wind storm passed through Port
Leyden, Lewis County and the lower portion of Jeer
son County ABOUT O'Clock yesterday afternoon. un-
roofing houses, overtunng trees, fonces and build.
inEs and doing much damage. The stseple OF the
Catholic Church In Port Loyden was blown down and
tho Methodist Episcopal Church steeple was moved
I'm such a manner rs 10 make Il dangerous The most
damage done in path about eighty rods wide,
though trees and fences were. overturned on wide
territory. Tho telegraph wires are all down and
particulars cannot be obtained.
Tho tornado was caused by storms coming from two
directions and uniting north OF this city. From the
point OF uniting the direction was northcasterly Tho
reports that come every hour bring OF destruc-
ton The damage farm crops, fences and orchards
Is said 10 be large. In Port Leyden the buildings and
sheds OF the iron works were totally demolished
Scarcely chimney Is 10 be seen In all Port Leydcn,
and the streets arc simply impossible because OF the
debris from trees and houses. At Phinney se,tle-
ment, six miles nom Port Leyden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phnney were seriously iniurrd. They were carried
in their house about thirty feet and were injured In
trying to escape nom tho building In It's progress
The roof was of the buildings OF Hoyt & BrSgs
and S. W. riggs, Port Leyden.
A dispatch 10 Tho Observer from Camden says
that Mrs Spain. who lived in tho town Of Florence,
was killed by her house falling upon her.
Watcrtown, June 1o.-"The Tines has the follow
ing dispatch from Turin, Lowis County A tornado,
accompanied by terrible thunder lightning ana rain'
passed over portion Of this town at p m yester-
day A barn on the WHITAKER place. Two miles
north Of here is total wreck. The barn was S614s
feet IL was carried distance OF 375 feet Acres OF
ground are covered by the broken timber. horse
barn was also badly demolished. tenementh9nsss 1sS
was 10 badly shaken that the plasteHn8 ie.. ING h
vindows OF The house were also blown In. Near me
Whitaker house ten immense trrss were upT1ots1'
FyIlIt and forest trees swept clean Mr. ioNey,
tho tenant compares the appearance OF the nrhaIO
10 clouds OF black smoke, whlring and coming heaLy
90 tbS crnupd A horse and calf wero IN the barn
,be borss osraped but the calf was killed. Inc barh
was valued at Ss 900 Sudden high wafer a. no me
willie gives rise 20 the theory Of cloud ourst on 'ho
biils and n is feared great damage has been Done
A dispatch 10 The Times from LoWViho ';,s sSys
Heavy winds have caused much damage In the south-
ern mart nf the county. Several barns nave UrSh
blown down between Housevillo ana Iurin' p,acS
aS,s beyond Housewife covered with wafer bac
IIyer 6as pvverrun its banks, washed out neIuS Oh
grain and done considerable damage AT Cohs@pe'
VILE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
KILLED IN 4 RAILWAY ACCIDENT
AN ENGINE CRASHES THROUGH BUILDING
HURT ON THE LEHrGH ROAD.


st. louis June 10 fSpecsD.-A terrible accident
occurred at the intersection OF Poplarst and the Iron
Mountain Railway this evening. Tho regular passen
gcr train from tho south In on tme and before
reaching the point named John oebhard and s. Powers
stepped on tho pilot OF ths locomotive, Whte the train
was passing large foundry building the engine
Jumped the track and plunged through the brick wall
killing GebhArdt and Powers and mort@ily wounding
tho engineer John Demert, and tho fireman, Clyde
Carr. The engine was demolished and the baggage
and smoker badly damaged. The passengers escaped
with n shaking up
wIlkesbarre Penn, June 1o-The westbound train
on the Lehigh Valley Railroad due here at O'CLOCK
this morning met with serious accident snort
distance this sde Of sugar Notch through tho breaking
OF the forward coaches. The disabled
dropped upon the track and the several cars foE
loving crashed against It, all being thrown down an
embankment The cars were badly wrecked and
several passengers were seriously injured though none
fatally. Tho passengers principally residents oi
the small towns below this city. Two Of the most
severely injured arc John McGromty, deputy county
treasurer, Of this city, who was badly cut upon tho
head and face, and George II. Troutman, an attorney
Of Hazleton, who thrown through one Of the car
windows and who had his shoulder broken.
Tho others injured are J. B. Labaugh, Of Freeand,
collar.bone broken; Mrs. Patrick Costello, OF Bear
Creek cut on bead Frederick Tlghe, Of Delano leg
badly injured John Danles, OF White Haven slight
cut on neck and face Patrick Gibbons OF wilkes barre
hurt in side and legs. superintendent Mitchell with
Train Dispatcher ESser, were promptly al the scene
of the disaster with corps Of physicians 10 give aid
10 those requiring it. There was no delay In the
running OF trains. the New-Jerey Central Railroad
being utilized until the tracks were cleared
Oakland, Me-, June l0-Tran No. 13, due here At 4
D. M. was wrecked mile and half west OF this
station. A heavy shower raised Benson Brook and
washed out culvert. The engineer saw the rails over
the culvert were depressed and put on the brakes,
but could not stop his train. The engine went over,
but the tender baggage car express and mall cars are
a total wreck The passenger cars stopped on the
brink few passengers and some OF the train hands
wcro injured, but not seriously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
THE VAR ON GENERAL BOULANGER.

PROOF SUFFICIENT TO INDICT HIM SAID TO DE
POSSESSED BY THE GOVERNMENT.
Paris. June TO- The Temps says that there IS
proof against General Bouanger which susains grave
charges, and that the Government had sufficient
grounds to instruct the Procureur-Generl to take
measures TO indct him.
The Boulangst members OF the Chamber Of Dcpu-
ties now In Paris have entered a protest against the
action OF the authorities OF Anguuleme in prohibiting
the Boulangist meeting which TO have been hold
there yesterday, and in arrestng those who resisted
their acton. They the Government OF an en-
deavor 10 initiate revolution. and hold the Ministers
responsible for the Interference Of the Angoueme au
thornes.
A statement 10 be issued by General BOulanger In
reference the letters seized by the Paris police
in the houses Of two BOuangst leaders, will declare
that their contents are uuimportant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
FOOLISH TALK OF PROHIBITIONiSTS.
MINISTER SAYS THE JoHNsTowN PEOPLE
WENT TO HELL IN THE FLOOD.

A MINISTER SAYS THE .JoHNsTowN PEOPLE
WENT TO HELL IN THE FLOOD.
Pittsburg Juno 10 (SpocIsl. advised uteranceS
Of Prohibition orators and newspaper organs about
tho Johnstown calamity will 10 affect materially
the vote on the Constitutional Amendment In Western
Pennsylvania Last week the Rev. W. B. Jarr OF
Beaver County said: II the liquor traffic were wiped
out In tho United States could AFFORD TO have
Johnstown calamity, with all its attendant horrors,
every month in the year" This created intense IN
dIgnaton among all classes, and the feeling wnS In.
tensned by an article in 8 The News Of Now
Brighton Penn. which contained the following SEN
tence: at Is q curious fact that all the counties
which suffered by the aoods against the amend
menL"
These aro mild, however. compared with the
uttcrances OF the Rev. jams Madden, Of Kansas
Madden Is Prohibition orator and saturday made
speech before the Womans Christian Temperance
Union. lie said that he was in Johnstown at tho
time Of the food, but managed, through his own
energy and perseverance. to escape. Those who
had not done so let q warning six hours old 50
UNDECIDED, wateh, were drowned and went 70 boll.'
A muru1ur Of indignation arose nom the people.
william Mohatt and Daniel Donahue at once de-
nounced the speaker. Mo6att SAID that he had some
relatives who went down with the mood, ana thny
were a. good and pure Christians as was tho Roy
Mr. Madden, and thsy, no felt sure DID not 90 70
Nos. of tho peoYao retifcd ara violent trestnie nt
OF Madden wes suggested. Better counsel prevailed
and tho crowd went sullenly away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11

The anxously ex pected decision sustaining the new
Jersey City charter came yesterday afternoon
and filed tho new-charter people with elaton Tho
news reached Mayor Cleveland's Office about D. m.
by means Of dispatch from Senator Edwards and the
Mayor Immediately sent word to the officials be hsd
appointed TO como 10 his Office. In less than half
an hour Street and wator Commissioners somers and
Dugan Finance Commissioners Edelstein Bray, Hitler
and Allen, Tax Commissioner o'Donnen, City Treas
urer Allen and City Controller Hough had responded
to tho summons. Tho officials held brief conSmta-
ton with e1.Governor Albeit and Mayor Cleveland,
and 1t was decided to take possession OF the ofioes
at once.
members OF tho Board OF Finance went UP stairs and
took possession OF the office. George y. McAneny,
clerk OF the old Board, temporarily absent and
when he returned no greatly surprised. President
Edelsteln informed him that the new Board was N
possession and that be would not be permitted inside
the railing. Mr. McAneny bowed to the Inevitable
A policeman was placed at the cato of tho railing
with Instructions to permit no one D enter the
sacred precincts without permission from tho new
Commissioners While this was going on Com
misSoners aud Dugan Of the Street and Water
Board, accompanied by George T. Bouton uor
cIork went TO tho once OF the Board of Public Works
and took possession OF that department. Martin
Fnck clerk Of the old Board oaored no resistance
and mono OF the old Commissioners was therc. After
putting the cork in charge Of tho oflco, tho Com.
missiouers took horse and wagon belonging 10 tho
department. and went around notifying the employees
OF the department that tho now board was IN
possession. James F. Connolly, clerk Of the Tax
Commisa ioners, out notices for meeting OF tho
Board at ] p. m. to-day. Controller George X
Housh and jeremiah b. Cleveland the treasurer, had
no difficulty in getting possession OF their Office
Tho only opposition encountered by the new officials
was In City Collector LOre's Office. Tho new col
lsotor, p II. o'Nell, not in town and whom Tho
ofice was closed at p. m. hr; Lore left John
HAYES tho messenger, there with Instructions 10 allow
nobody In The doors were locked and lla5es psced
himself on gua-d ready to prevent any intrusion:
About 8 80 O'Clock Mayor Cleveland ana shorn
Davis decided that II would not be wise 10 esve
that onice ia the hands Of The enomy' Eepca6d
knocking on tho door elioltod no response nom
HAYES Finally Police Inspector smith procured a
chisel and forced the door open. Hayes bowch 10
the Inevitable and retired white policeman TOOK hIs
nlace A. guardian OF the Office. The officials under
the new charter now IN possession OF the enuto
city government and thore Is ono or moro policemen
on guard IN every ONCE. The police arc scune
under the instructions Of Chief murphy ana IN IN,
sneotor smith, who have both been IN tavor of thc
new charter from the beginning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
4 SUICIDE WITH NO KNOWN CAUSE.
YOUNG MR.. o'DELL SHOOTS HIMsELF IN THE
HbAD-vAIN EFFORTS TO SUPPRESS


Mrs oDel the wife Of Isaac o'Den, superintendent
of the Providence Line, at Pier No. 30, North h'Vof
uas startled about IL oehOck yesterday morning by
ne shATp report Of pistol and q heavy fau In
room over her bead ., her homo. No. 81 Bankst
sAe caned a servant and they won't upstairs eogether
whcn they rsaohod the second foar The sounn ot
sono ono breathing heavily could be distinctly heard
throush the closed door Of tho front room. Tho scr
want cautiously opened tho door and saw tho body
OF man lying Nat upon bis face in tho oorurr OF
the room Tho Shntters werr tightly closed. Finally
the two women summoned up sufficient courage To
enter the room. The servant turned tho mans fane
around and Mrs Dell fell falntng into chair. for
tho man was her son, Edward W. oDeh
The servant ran 10 81. Ninconts Hospital, and In
a few moments an ambulance came dAShing mp tD
Mrz ODelps home The ambulance surgeon found
two wounds IN Mr.. ODcil's head. one OF which bad
been made by a bullet nom bulldog revolver. which
ho held ughtly clutchod in his hight hand. and Tie
other by his head coming IN contact with bureau whom
he foil Only one chamber Of the revolver was empty
and the ball had lodged In tho base Of tho brain
Mr.. o'DelI was in q dying condition; tho ambulance
surgeon by the OF heroic treatment. was able to
restore him partial consciousness, but ho did not
speak Much time lost by Mrs. O'Dclls strong
protest against the removal of her son to tho hos
ptal, and when the young man reached tho hospital
hs In comaooSo condition. and died in about ten
minutes.
Tho death Of Mr. oDell reported 10 Coroner
Levy, who gave a permit for the removal OF the
body, and II was taken back 10 the suicides home.
No report Of tho suicide sent to tho Charles st.
police station. and It only at late hour last
evening that the officials there accidentally heaH OF
r. strong effort was made by the family and
friends OF Sir. o'Dell 10 keep the suicide nom be
coming public, ,, -. .,- A.,
nfe could not be learned last evening" lie was twen
ty-aight years old. and OF cheerful disposiuon
lie had not been in any business for several months,
ana there was nothing indicate that bis mind was
unbalanced. His father said thst he could not &C.
count for his sons act: and the only remark that
Mr. opel could be induced 10 mako that bore upon
the suicide Was that perhaps he had made nls-
take in furnishing his son with TOO HberA an hio"-
ance for spending. money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
ITALY FAITHFUL TO AUSTRIA.

Rome, Juno lo.-Durng debate in the Chamber Of
Deputies on a vote Of censure, proposed By an Ex-
tremlst the Italian Conssl At Trieste, signor Cava
letto who condemned to death under tho Austrian
regime, spoke In defense Of itaiys alliance with Ger
many and Austria He said Italy ought to maintain
faithfully the treaty wah Germany sud Austria the
day would como when she would have TO nght side BY
side with Austria nrevenS tho Adfasie from bccom-
ing slAv sea. He eoncwacd BY proposing vote Of
con6dencs On tho Govern sIcnt.
Prime Minister Crispi declared that the peace Of the
world ruposed in the treaty II questions OF nation
atty arose, Italy would have nothing 10 give and
much 10 ask
Confidence in the Government was then voted by =
ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11

c. II. Seibert secretary Of the United states L<gS
aon At Santiago Chill, in q lettor 10 The haaIvS
Ago says that during the last tow months no haS
been In receipt OF largo numbers Of lotters nom rail-
road employees In the United States Of every grade,
from accountants 10 Taekmen, asking hm as to tho
chances Of their obtaining remunorauve employment on
the Gillian railroads. He says that men are con
snaay applying for information this subject owing
70 the fact that an American syndicate now build
ernnont and adds that places such a. ennmeFAtco
arc very dihieult to obtain. Native Applicants 70
ceye the preference on tho state roads and vesY
property so, and the supply IN excess Of the demand
l would oeutton men from coming down here excopt
under contract 70 como 10 seek employmens might
put then 10 great inco1venience, perhaps Distress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
CLOSER TRADE RELATIONS WITH oAyADA


ST. Paul, Minn., June I0.-The senate Committee
ON Relations with Canada arc In this city and will
remain hero several days The visiting Senators arc
on thoir way east, sfrsr making long tour OF the
west. Senator HoaF, who Is chairman Of the com.
mrtee, said:
"wo have visited San Francisco aud all California
points From there went to Portland, seattle,
Tacoma, and other points, investigating we went.
At every place held meetings and took testimony
that was freely volunteered commercial relations
with Canada OF course, We have nothing TO do with
any prospects for closer relations When tho fisheries
treaty thrown out by the Senate It left the Que
tion OF relations with Canada in a queer position
Legislation of sort must 10 enacted next session
on the subject. For the purpose OF obtaining inorms
ton that viii guido In framing Sheh l"gsla
non. taking this trip. Everywhero along the
route we have met With the eGprosSe cd desire for
closer relations. Tho international railway systems
becoming complicated that some arrangement
necessary TO prevent any claShtng OF interests be
tween the two Countries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
prrckxlxy MAY RETURN FROM olxADA.

st. Louis, June 1o.-Tt Is stated here on good
authority that Henry Deckmann, ex-prSident OF the
Mauntell. Borgess. Milling Company and ex-admn-
Btrator, guardian etc. Of the Meyer aud Guye es-
tses and heirs. will DO enabled 10 return from his CO.
forced cXlo In Windsor, Canada by July 4. Mr.
Dieckmann left ST. Louis on February 8, and since
then his liabilities have by confessed judgments and
estimates been footed up at about $4,000. As an
Offset 10 this sufficient assets have been discovered
to cut the amount down TO $4,000 or $4,000. All
OF this amount swallowed up IN speculation, and
Il + known that Deckmann left 81. Louis with less
than $500 IN his possession. His bondsmcn have
satisfied urgent claims and his relatives who arc thu
heaviest losers, with not prosecute him. Deckmapn's
wifo has remained loyal 10 him and has done much
10 secure his safe return 10 his home and family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
FREAKS OF LIGHTNING IN ENGLAND.

poston Jupo lO-From various parts OF New Eng
land como reports OF a heavy thunder storm this
afternoon. which did considerable damage ~ MARI
boro. Mass, Charles Buffers house was struck oy
lightning the chimney demolished clapboards torn on
and the Inhabitants stunned. At Contoocook' ~ H.
twenty, ,soven telephone poles were shattered ~
Keeno y. H.. roads were badly washed te'ep"oH''
hrred out and the South Kcrne railroad station was
,,,t, b,, lightning Al Dover y. H., the storm was
severe Tho Belknap church stcople was burned
The raenderlng rom OF the Cocheco Print works was
nearly ruined by lightning and a bolt entered the
composing room Of "The Daily Democrat doing no
pr,,, damage but badly tightening tho compositgr,
R..d pterre clerk I'm Higgins's market, received n
sbock and is not expected tO live. inlcc uuccI
GhSrcs Stevens was knocked down on the street and
M I'm ,,ncnns scious, but Is expected To recover.
ssveraI houses we're badly shattered within the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
LAYING A CONFEDERATE CORNERSTONE.

Petersburg. Va, June 10 (Spec!sD.-The first attack
on Petersburg BY the Federal troops occurred USE
o, 1894, and made by large cavalry force under
the command OF General Kautz The attack sue
ccsshlly rrpelled by handful of men commanded by
Colonel T. H. Archer; several volunteers were killed.
wounded or taken prisoner Ever since
tho close OF tho war, June has been observed bcre
as Memorial Day. II occurred this year on Sunday.
The exercises took place this afternoon, whom the
graves Of the Confederate dead buried al Blandford
Cemetery were bedecAed with flowers The corner
stone Of tho Confederate be ereced IN tho
cemetery by the Ladies' Memorial Association. was
laid by Blandtord Lodge OF MRsonS oI this city. Ad
Gresses were delivered by Mayor Charles f. Collier
and Francis Il. Lasster OF this place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11

That's John F. Beggs, who has retained from
Janesville," was the reply from the knowing ones
The coroner followed the man across the room
and said Be on hand at p. m"
I'm here now" said Beggs In loud voice,
as be took his seat over by the desk where Clerk
wish he had come little BIT sooner said
the coroner afterward.
III just sent man away who wish could have
seen him.
Who was that?'
ut wouldn't do to tell you now. Bcgss is in 1t
deep, / tell you"
That was all the Coroner would say.
IL is likely that tomorrow morning the papers
Of DR. Cronin will be read aloud, and that shortly
otter that the jury will retire 10 consider the vcr
dict What Il Will be is an an % open seer secret ihoss .
may be one more to Join them possibly two more.
al ordered an arrest to-day said Luke Dillon
this morning.
From what you know Of the murderers, were
there many In the the plot?"
II involves only a few men as principals The
murderers are Irishmen.'
When Chief Hubbard was informed OF what MIR.
Dillon had said he said:
"Pshaw don't think there is anything in the ar
rest Mr. Dillon talks Of In fact II doesn't amount
20 hill OF beans. The man he refers TO is n New
mouth too freely, that Is all"
Will he be brought TO Chicago
II cannot as yet tell you that but at all events,
do not attach any particular Importance to what
Dillon may or may not know
A special Grand Jury TO investigate the Cronin
murder will be called as soon as the ooronerS jury
has rendered It's verdict The regular Grand Jury
for June, which WAS TO have been sworn in to-day,
was dismissed by Judge Shepard at the suggr stion
of States Attorney LongeDecker The latter said
il was done because there was no work for O
Grand Jury Just now But the real reason is said
to be that the States Attorney and those assist
ing him in the prosecution Of the Cronin inveslga
ton were not willing 20 trust the body Of men
called for to-day 1t was anything but a repre-
sentative American body.