davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-25
THE NEW SOUTH.
Gov. Hill Given . Reception at the
IxDasitiCn in Atlanta.

Gov. Hill Given . Reception at the
Exposition In Atlanta.
ATLANTA, Special.-The reception to Gov.
HUI at the Piedmont exposition waa
only equaled by that given President C.eyo
land two years ago. hundred thousand
people were on the groundR Gov Hill and
party made tour of the buildings, after
which they dined at the cub house. At the
public reception ut the exposition in tho
afternoon Gov. Hill made lengthy spcech.
10 which he said:
am glad that you have given inc this oppor-
tunity to SEQ the South under Its new conditions
to see for nivself what you have Accomplished
IN thls struggle OF Twenty-Five years Every
dences of the achievements of our scientific neu
and skilled artisans. 1t Ia my good fortune to
become acquainted with the New South in a
South Is one of the most progressive of the new
In legion which roceived tho srverest blight OF
war. but which now shows tho greatest degree
the recovered energy. tho proud spirit. the
wealth. The intelligence, the honor, the yivor Of
this reiuvcnatcd land. When reflect upon
city and Vicinity only t@cntv-Se years asoM .n.s
as North old enough to hive observed
the tendency OF the ante-be!lum South. 1 am
amazed: amazed. az an American citizen. proud of my
conntry's institutions and form Of government,
am rcjoiced. This IL indeed the sunny south
me great dark cloud which hung over the
south for 80 many years las gone, thank God.
and The bright sun Of Heaven looks down upon
nohler CIVILIZATION, inspiring new life. now
courage and new aspirations. Tile worst foe to
our democratic form Ut government Is ivuor-
ancc. II is startling fact. Indeed. which was
revealed by the census Of $780, that In
some OF your states half the popnlation
could not read or write. The census
q lS9O viii make better showing. am sure
lou have within your borders vast numbers OF
an unfortunate and lonc-oppressed race It is
your interest. as l. s dntv. to lift them out
OF the estate in which fate has placed them and
help them to assume the responsibilities Of cit.
izcnsiip. The experience OF the last twenty
years has proved to You the advantages Of free
labor. Most Of you will remember tho predic-
tions Of your statesmen before the war, TINT
without slaves tho South could not profitably
produce cotton; yet with free labor you have
raised more cotton in the last ten years than YOU
raised In tho twenty years before Sumter was
fired On, notwithstanding that only part Of
your population has been engaged iu this indus
try. and that in the meantime your manufactur-
~. 1Is1!!i. Q. the
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-25
Appalling c.t.s,roph. in clnelnn.tt.

The most appalling accident ever known
on the inclined plane railways of Cincinnati
happened on the Mount Auburn inclined
plane, which lies at the head of Main street,
and reaches to height of between $50 and
800 feet in q space of perhaps 1000 feep or
less. Two cars are employed-one on zach
track. They are drawn by two steel wire
cables that are wound upon drum dt the
top OF the hill by an engine located there.
foot of the plane. The passage of the ,.scend-
ing car was all right until it had reaclied the
top, when the engineer found that the ma
chinery would not respond and that ne could
not stop the engine. Only one result was
possible. The chr was arrested by tl. strong
bumper which stops its progress, anil MS the
engine continued all its force was expended
on the two cables, and they snapped under
it's enormous power. Then the eur, with it's
of that friehtful slope. The crash at :he foot
of the plane was irightful. The iron gate
that formed the lower end of tb, truck on
which the car rested was thrown sixty feet
down the street. The top Of the :ar;wasl lying
almost as far in the gutter. The truck itself
and the floor and seats Of the car formed n
Ehapeess wreck mingled with the bleeding
and mangled bodies OF the nine passen.
gers. Two were taken out dead, one
ii nildle.nged lady with groy hair, recog.
nized as Mrs. Ives; the other q young girl
of twenty, Miss Lillian Oskamp Another,
Mr.. Henry kneiss, teacher. died soon after
wards. Five others were injured, perhaps
fatally, and one man escaped miracuousiy,
with but IL slight injury. As soon as it
could be done, the dead Were taken to the
morsue to await full Identification, while
the wounded we're carried to the nearest
places where examinations could be made.
This inclined plane is the Oldest in the city.
1t was built twenty-one yenrs ago, and this
is the first accident attended with loss OF
life at any of the four Inclined planes that
are in almost constant US.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-25

vestfgate tho charges Of Jury bribing was
sworn. It is composed Of well known citi-
xena A Joint bill was returned against John
Graham. Mark Solomon, Alexander L. Hanks
and Fred W. Smith. After making the ~
turn the Jury adjourned until next day.
Graham 10 the supposed sprominent citisens
whoke mysterious confinement Ia the Chicaao
avenue and Larrabee street police Sta
tons gave rise to 80 many surmisea
Graham gave 800 bonds this evening
and was released He 10 . clerk In A. b
Trude's law Office. He wag the man who
was to put mp the money with which to bribe
the Juror, and 1t is asserted by Judge Longe-
neoker that the evidence against him Is very
conclusive. The states attorney says the
cnsc by no means ends with the present in-
dictments, but will be very much more far
reaching than the most sanguine can
suppose. Other indictments may be ex-
peeled to follow In short order. jeremiah
O'Donnell Ravo bail In $5, 900 and was re-
leased. Said one Of the states attorney's as
sistan's to.day: sBailiffs Solomon and Hanks
and Tom Kavanaugh have agreed to tell all
they know about the plot. We are sure,
therefore, Of reaching the head and front Of
the conspiracy.' Another startling rumor
was that John 2. Beggs had made full con-
fession, which had disclosed TO view the Jury
bribing plot il all tts details
sokETHlN0 IN THE WIND.
DETROIT, Mich, Specialize. O'Reilly,
treasurer or the National League of Amer-
lea. aud Col. John Atkinson, prominent at-
torney and Irish Nationalist of this city,
left here for London. Rumor has it
that their departure has something to do with
recent disclosures In the Cronin trial at
Chicago. Dr. O'Reilly late last night received
cablcgram FROM London and telegram
from Chicago. and subsequently held n long
conference with Col Atkinson at the latters
residence. which lasted long past midnight.
Their intention to 60 abroad was not known
by any of Rather O'Reilly's parlshioners or
Col. Atknson's many clients.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-25
Scores of People Injured and the
Trains Wrecked,

OMAHA, Neb., Spccial.-A terrible wreck
occurred on the Burlington & Missouri River
Il. Gibson. few miles from Omahn,
About fifty passengers were injured,
Two engines were completely demolished
and chair Car and combina ion cur were
thrown from the truck and reduced to atoms.
The combination coach and the chair car
were both crowded with passengers. all of
whom were more or lessinjured, whilo Peter
Reu!and OF Omaha was injured 80 that he
died shortly utter being taken TO tho hos
pitaL The chair cur caught fire, and many
of the passengers were burned in addition to
their Other Injuries The exact number of
the injured has not as yet been ascertained.
The following thus far have been reported:
Engineer Gillespie. oil M. q, of Plattsmoulh.
Neb. badly bruised about the body. Harry s.
Weller. Onaha. badly cut and bruised aI,nut the
head @ and shoulders; Mary Butler. So III Omaha,
manu- crrsmeu ana n1ay badly bruised being in
Mo-. car cut III head. face severely cut. and bDdv
and lower limbs badly bruised. also Icing in an
almost almost, hopeless condition. H. Mix, New York.
bruised: Francis Elder, New York. bruised.
!s,1sl YaIK s,l5y n'urlss .n. Fred Fred, Sshu,z New
face: J. Falcnbcre. Chicago. lower limbs bruised
and shoulder dislocat"d: q. w Chafier, boston.
slightly bruised about tho bully: Isaac Iabnld,
GCnncinmat Cn, nm, injured about tho thonler and head
shoulder sprained and bruised abou. the body;
>. kcn:pcr, Buffalo. y. Y, bruised about the
body, head slightly cut and lower limbs bruised:
Isaac W. Rocks. Hartford, Conn, injured about
the body. or the train men Cnnauc. Dr I.pver-
ing had his right lower limb L;.'i!r bruised and
ampm.a,iGn am! l! may he necessary: Engineer Me
10y was slightly bruised about the body. The
Two fircinen. Iiaskns ard Martin, escaped with
but slight injuries.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-25
FROM TllE POPE.
Letter From Rome Regarding the
Catholic Centennial.

Letter From Rome Regarding the
Catholic Centennial.
BALTIMORE, special.-The following is q
translation Of the letter Of Pope Leo to Car
dinai Gibbons with reference to the coming
Catholic centennial:t
The great love for Country and religion which
you and our brethren, the bishops of the United
states. nave 30 often and so nobly manifested,
Is again strikingly illustrated in the letter
which you have recently addressed to US. From
it We learn that pastors and people are about to
assemble in Baltim,re to celebrate tho 1OOth
anniversary OF the establishment of the sacred
hierarchy Of the United States. On tho same
occasion you propota to dedicate the Catholic
university. which. with tho generous he u
Of the faithful. you have founded in
Washington as happy pres1ge Of
future greatness for tho now era upon
which You are abott to enter. II is truly worthy
OF your faith and Siety thus gratefully to recall
the blessings bestowed upon your country by
divine providence r'nd at the same time aise up
in the memory OF hem monument which shall
be an honor to ourselves and a lasting bencfi.
TO youi fellow citizens and to the country a.
large. Aud there pre VIC gladly unite with v GU
IN ,. returning a thinks 10 God. the author OF ki
late you OF TIE z'ai with which you emulate ihe
example ofs .lorious predecessors, faithfully
teeadihg IN the footsteps whilst ever widening
Inc h.la 3psh'tl-hI- 5y tseir apostolic iabors
MOS JOY SitliV nv, I've We welcomed the expSc sion
~hich Son anu te other bishops convey TO US Of
your you i9!ai AZ devotion to the apostolic see.
We We uesIo W return to assure you that,
IKE ous PREDECESSORS Of blessed mem.
ply, we ~, bear an especial love
a toMara Seu. u, brethren. and the faittfui com.
mitted 10 care. and that we pray lervently
ioI your pS terity and welfare. gathering com.
your people oco.o,ers, = In Iii manner Of good
Woiks a u aM Liom the examples Of sxcerdotal
virtue wiiici a.e daily set before them. In re-
cafu 10 'ou. ,,., wish that some representatives
at your celeb!otton vxa rcasiiv askpt 10 IL. the
more willing I,cc.mu" % ,hsir m;.sepcc viii be an
especai I'M marx both of our esteoii ana Dencv-
which unites M .ptnrs and noo,Je u the supreme
head OF tho ebmrcb In cnnciisin We earnestlv
pray 20 G,d nrotcc,or md diardian Of the
.athoiic "a, Sc, that under the prosperous and
iaSotet pu5lio institutions bJ whica sou are
enable to cxercfse with frscdtm your sacred
ministry. 'Sur iabors NAV Jnd to the benefit
OF chu,en nj country. And = q pledee OF our
benedictitn TO Won. 10 our y,nerable brethren,
the Dsnols Of the United St5 es. and 70 al the
clergy ant faithful com nit ted 10 your charge.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-25
RESUMEOPTHBNEW
Acsaaeassd Summary sf the Import.
ant Telegraphie News Of
tie World.
At The National Capital.

1t d settled fact that the present admin.
tstration will not allow the State of Ninneso :
ta's claims to swamp lands. Secretary No
bls decides case of James Devlin against
the state. Affirming the decision of the gener.
d ONCE rejecting the states claim for q Ger.
tain tract in the Duluth district. The secre.
tsry says: It is insisted by the state that
the United Stntes has 10 right to inquire in
to the character of the land in any other
manner than the field notes Of the survey;
This question has uniformly been ruled
against the state, and is no longer an open
one. 1t is further insisted by the state that
II 1t is not sufficient that it should appear
that the field notes ore false, but that it
must be further shown that the survey is
fraudulent II il the settled ruling Of this
department that il the field notes be shown
20 Be false, 1t is sufficient ground for reject
Ing the claim Of the stnte without requiring
the further proof that the survey il fraudu.
lent. Tho grantunder which the state claims
was grant of swamp. land, and ifit be
proven afiirmatively that any given tract
was not swampland at the date Of the grant,
then such tract did not pass by it.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-25
Markets.
NEW YORK

Whent, No.2 red, SAN@s5c.: No. 3 red,
s0a4@s1c.; ungraded red, 77Q97Hc. Barley
Canada, G3@GSc. Corn, No. =, white, 39lAc.;
ungradcd mixed. 37I,g4Ohc. Oats, No. 2
white, 2sA@2sMc.; mixed. Western 23K,-
@27c. Butter, Elgih 25c.; Western dairy,
9@15c.; do. creamery 12@24c.
CHICAGO.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady and unchanged. No. spring wheat,
No. 2 red; s0M@s0Mc; no. corn, 3OAc:
No. 9 oats, 1sMc: No. 2 rye, ANGLING;
No. 2 barley, CSC: No. FAX seed, $1.27;
prime timothy Seed $1.15; mess pork. per
Dbl, $1O.75@11; lard. per 100 lbs, 1920;
Butter fancy creamery, 23@24c; fine, 17@ &c;
finest dairies, 20@22c; fine, 15@19c. Eggs,
1S@1SHc.
MlSNEAPoLIs.
Wheat, No: hard, s0c.: No. l Northern,
THE; No. 2 Northtrn, ,70G75c: Flour
patents to ship, sncks, chr lote, $4.65@4. 80:
in barrels. $4.s5f5: delivered ut New Eng.
land points; $5.3505, 20: New York points.
$5.25@5.6O: delivered at Philadelphia and
Baltimore. 45.5O@5.55: bakers here, $3.25
@3.GO: superfne. s1.70@2. 25: red dog,
og1 "a red d0s s;. la s%S
21c.; No. 3 white, 1s@19c. Barley 43@45c.
Hay, fair wild to choice, 46.S0@7.5O.
At. PAUL.
Prices on incoming trains oni-: Wheat
No. 1 hard. sO@ Sic; No. Northern. 7sc; No.
2 Northern, 74@75c. Corn-No. 3, 3O@32c;
Oats-No. 2 mixed. Zoe; No. 2 white, 21c.
October, 23c; No. 8, 2O@21c. Reno 3.
3O@32: yenr, 33c. Barley-Nos 9. soc
lid; No. 8, 35@45c. Ground Feed
sl3. Corn Mcal-Unbolted, t13. ',ran
-s7. 25@7.5O Malt-85@75c. Hny--No,
/ uplnnd. $3.50; No. i, $3.50; TIM
| othy. 80. Flax Seed. No. ]. fl21h.
| Erss. S5.40@5.7O per case. Flour: Pat
ents. "a 1906: straight, 14.25@i.50; bak.
ers' S3. .5O@375; rye: e2.75@3.320: buck.
wheat; 81. Butter. Creameries, held l2@1sc
fresh 20922c; extra dairy, 14@l6c medi
um, 1O@14c; packing stock, 6MG7aac
4 crease 86Sc;
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-25
DOUBLE MURDER.
A Quarrel in Ni.ssissippi Results in
the Death of Two Men.

Nicholson. Miss. Special: There occurred
Yataf Nmfay,N--ue in she
death of DR.. W. n. Te!t OF this place and L.
Z. Collins of Lacey, Miss, and the severe
wounding Of Qmiiman Perton. Dr. Tett is
the same person charged with compli,itv in
tho Osyka tragedy of last year. IL W iich
Druggist Eamodo WAS assassnated. DR..
Te't was under bond to appear before II. ".
Stockstill, Justice OF the peace. Col
Inns md j. W. Turner were summoned
as witnesses against DIR. Tett lett
was acquitted and afterward quar-
lel.d with Collins Tue former
secured shotgun aud returning to the court
house fired n load Of buckshot into Collins
face. killing him Instantly Some OF the shot
took effect in the back OF Quinton Perton, an
innocent bystander. Tctt cmptied his sec
ond barrel in the body OF Collins as he lay at
the foot Of the steps Turner, seeing his
brother-in-law, Collins. fall ut the steps, ran
to window md opened fire on Tett with
his pistol. pistol duel between Turner and
Tctt ensued, Tett retiring as lie fired. Tett
received one pistol ball in the breast and one
In the back just below tho ribs, both balls
passing through him. He lived about three
hours Perton is doing well.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-25
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Andrew Olson Under Arrest for the
Murder of Hans Hagen, a Har.
sveRt Hand

BEAISERD, Special Telegram, The
murder OF Hans Hagen at Breckenridge has
caused considerable excitement In this city
where the murdered mans wife and i've
children live. A clue to the murderer hsa
been Obtained. and Andrew Olson is under
arrest at R.ch Point OIL that charge Olson
md Hagen left Brainerd together and
worked through harvest In Dakota, and they
we're seen together on the night Of the oath.
O.son next turns up IN Brainerd on the 28:h
with Hagen's time check md watch.
which he tells Mrs Hagen was given
to him BY the murdered man to dispose Of,
ms he was gong to desert his family and so
back to the old country. O;son then disap.
Feared, but Ibis morning letter to her from
Duluth was held, and 1t proved to be from,
Lin. In 1t he asked Mrs. Hagen to dispose OF
what abe had in Brainerd and come 10 hiu,
at Rich Point, where he would at out
boaftling house and she could make money
Some interesting faots are sxpsctsd 70 hsds
YD}00D2 =
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-25

20 servo upon Gen. Thomas staff. and was with
that commander until after the battle of Chat
tanoDva. wien he rcsigucd his service In the
regular army. thinking the war was practically
et an end when the battle OF Chattanooga
M1as iutrrarfs.- Hcrf!1s7n8 - f4lls slls...sl
speaker Of tue blv In 1865. and was re-
elected to the 8ninc position in 1874. In the
years intervening he served Ms Il mcmbe. nf the
house. lie was sent as delegate to the cunsti-
tutiDnai convention ot 1883, and served as
chairman OF the committee appointed to pre-
pare the memorial tO the president and congress
setting forth Dakota claim to sstcrhood In the
family Of the United States Upon the assem-
bling Of the state assembly to elect United
States senators his name was placed in noiniil;.-
tion and he was elected witlnut nI,p0. ion.
judge Mo0dy was net, Of course, admitted to
the federal aenatc, South Dakota not having
been invested with atcl,ucd at that time.
NORTH DAKoTA's OFFICIAL COUNT
BISMARCK, N. d., Special Telegram,
The oilic al count OF the vote of North
Dakota has bccndclaycd. Gov. Mel
lette and Secretary Richardson constituted
the canvassing hoard The exact majority
for prohibition is 1859. There was no pro.
test offered. The voto OF the unorgunized
counties was very light and was thrown out
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-25
CONFESSED TO MURDER,

Andrew Olson Aknowledees Havln.
Made Away With Hans Haean.
with the sheriff of Wiikin county, on his wav
to Breckenridge. Osson's arrest was brought
about through the efforts Of Chief of Police
Deiochc of this city. assisted by the wife Of
tho murdered man. She had letter from
Olson, and in 1t he gave the number of his
residence at Rice's point, Duluth. and urged
her to come to him there. This letter she
turned over to the chief. and nlso photo
graphs Of the two men. He was placed un-
der arrest there on advice from Brainerd,
and when the sheriff Of Wilkin county ar
rived and took him in custody be
broke down and confessed to hav-
ing perpctrstcd the murder. He stated
that he did not kill Hngan for bis money .bu.
70 get him out of tho way. in order that be
might win the affections Of Ma Hagan sp1
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-25
ALL IN READINESS.
Three ofthc New states will soon be
Admitted.

WAsH1SGroN, Special Telegram, The
returns from three of the new states
North Dakota, South Dakota and Washing
ton-haye been received ut tue White House,
and President Harrison is ready to issue his
proclamation announcing the statcs ad-
mit:ed. The delay has been in regard to
Montana. 1t was the intention to proclamate
all the states admitted at one time, hut the
trouble in the Montana count will probably
result In delay over that state. while tho
Others will be admitted within day or 60
The proclamation has not been sent over
from the state department ns yet having
been held there awaiting the Montana
count Az the mandamus case will
not be decided Until tho first of
next month IND us the other states are
impatient. 1t Is more than likely That a new
proclamation will be prepared in which
Montana will bo left out As to the legality
of tho action Of the South Dakota legislature
convcning and proceeding to business there
seems nothing in tie way, so long as final ac-
tion on any point Is not taken The question
has been discussed ut the White House, and
President Harrison has gone over the law
very carefully. 1t is said he sees no reason
whv tho legislature should not 20 right along
*i;h Its work, exceDC 1t cannot appropriate
money for expenses until tho proclamation
is issued The election Of United States SEN
at0rs before the proclamation should no
doubt be illegal, as there is really no statc
legislature until there is state. and there
can be no state
UNTIL THE PRESIDENT SAYS so
ln the proclamation 1t Is understood that
North Dakota IL first named. so it becomes
the thirty-ntnth state, South Dakota is the
fortieth, and Montana was to be the forty-
hrnt and Washington the baby but as the
Mountain State is DELAYED Washington will
become the forty first state and Montan the
fOrty-second, and the last. Ii has been thir-
teen years since state YVES admitted 10 the
Uuton Colorado was the las. and was I'D
mitted in 1876. The coun, is looked upon
with some interest, Notwithstanding the fact
that 1t Eas been foregonc conclusion that
each state would ratlfy its constitution and
awuit tho presidents proc amation for Ac.unl
stateGood The law of adm ssion prcscribes
what shall be done. aud everything no
fur has been carried out under its
provisions, except tho last final net, the
issuing OF tho proclamation There is some
interest in reading what the president will
say and also in knowing that the new states,
with all their machinery complete, may be
set In motion under self-govetnment, md b.
no longer under tho immediate control OF
the federal government. Until the pIoc'a-
nation IL issued Gov Meilct,e continues as
governor OF Dakota Territory, and both he
and Secretary Richardson will draw salaries
from tho national treasury up to the time
the proclamation is Issued IL only remains
for tho president TO sign his name and the
wheels will 90 round in three now states.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-25
People Of Note.

Hear Admiral Walker expects to saii with
his squadron ofncw ships from New York
about Nov. 1. He will proceed first to Lis.
bon, and will then probably go to Fayal. It
10 his intention to keep the squadron together
In order that feet naval maneuvers can be
accomplished. The officers and crews ofthis,
the first squadron of the new navy, nre
picked men, and it is expected that the now
vessels and those who sail them will make an
cellentimxpression abroad and do much to
elevate the naval power of this country in
The squadron will probably not remain very
long IN European waters, US it ia expected
that the new vessels will keep or around the
world, visiting most of the principal naval
ports,