davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12

John Boyle O'Rcly. whose untimeF dent' I's
occurred in Boston. was one Of the most p"p"4'I
Irshmcn in America. \ Fcnian OF thr fehi""S'
whose efforts TO indoctrinatc one OF the queen
regiments with republican principles nvoi'ea 4"
sentence 10 twenty years of penal scrvl'nde III
Australia he bccaiYe in his later years vigorous
supportcr of the llome-Rulc movement ana one
of the most influential leaders OF HIsh-Ainef-
lean opinion. No modern novel OF the re'lSuc
school contains ANYTHING stranger or more ro-
mantle than his career Of adventure III escaping
from Australia Ii was story which when iIf>t
told in America rudcaIcd him Al once to freshmen
and armed him with the opportunity Of cohuuc'-
inc a widely read journal Mr. O'Reilly was Il
man of really fine Imagination and wrote poetry
that smacllcd of tie Irish soil. His Death VIII
bc dcplorcd not more kecnly in his native lana
than in his adopted country. where his ufhRi
qualities and fcryii patriotism have been gem
orally recognized In physique n gladiator h"
was gentle and sympathetic in spirit like his own
model Tom Moore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12

The announcement would have provoked more
popular enthusiasm if made earlier, but there Is
a good deal OF satisfaction TO he derived even now
from the statement that corporation in this clty
il going into the business Of manufacturing ice
on a large scale and intends 70 establish plant
that will tum ont 900 tons day. There i no
loss without gaIn-aud sometimes large one
The loss of 'hc tee crop last winter has stimulated
interest in the artificial production Of this necessary
Of life and when NJ" icc/larvcSt is again failure
tho community will not be ut the mercy of the
ice companies. with their limited stock and high
prices. Another alyautaJc from the manufacture
81 ic, 10y machinery Is that is purity may be
guaranteed II distilled water is used in making
lee there can De 10 danger III microbes or con-
tamiuation IN any way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
THE DISSERTATION OF RIVERSIDE PARK.


Under those circumstances every one VII reJoce
that the senate has passed senator Plumb resolution
looking to conference with the nrint ianly on me
subject Of removing the remains Of tn; General to
other locality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12

i'ereons gojng ont Of to'rH tor the GUNNER can
hare the U1jiy and Sunday Tribune m0ijcd TO
them .for 81 per- month, or $50 for three
months. Trurcllcrs ia Egfope en- rcr''rc TIE
Tribune drriag their G6scnce far $l.G1 per-
month, .torcigt postage pnid or 'fl45 for three
months Tbe 0dircss Of the paper ca" be
ehangcd as often as Desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12

Civil Service Commissioner Lyman SAYS th't
0s per cent of tie persons apponted on pr"O'tl'"
10 Government offices under the CIVIL service
system arc oitcrward permanently app'lh'e'
This appears - furnish pretty satisfactory PROOF
Of the efficiency Of Civil service examinations as
u test Of fitness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12

That street Cleaning Commissioner l'ca'iie
has been getting around the CiYil-senice
r,les will awaken no surprise. 1t is way
he has. While he held tie Office OF surveyor
hc WAS not ,rious .or his successful cyasons
Of the Civil Service regulations Yet he was
never brought to book by the head Of an Nd
MN is1ration proic.scdly devoted heart and
soul - Civil Servic, Reform. Mr.. l'eatte has
glib excuse ready when taken TO task now D.!
Controller Myers. and shows Characteristic
disposition to g ahead with calm indifference
both 10 laW and public opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12

The verdict upon yesterdays developments
in connection with the trouble on the Hudson
Central system must be that the strike has
collapsed. With a few unimportant excep-
TONS the passenger trains were run as usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12

The prospects for anti-lottcry legislation by
Congress are encouraging. Yesterdays IkIE-
rNE contained a review of the situation Ill the
House, and showed that the Caldwell bill would
in all probability be brought forward at an
early day and passed without much de'ay Oh
serious opposition. Io-days dispatches bring
the information that the Senate Commute" on
postoificcs and Postcards has unanimously
ordered favorable report on the Anti-Lo'tery
Mail bill which il has been considering. and
which is almost "a duplicate OF the measure
hearing Mr.. CaIdwclps name. The purpose OF
both measures is to prevent the lottery com
pany from using the mai!s--a blow which
would oiTcctualiy paralyze its business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
Anti-CarliSts Attack the Mar
quiS Cerralbo on His En-
try Into Valencia.
Not Content With Stoning
Hira, They Fire a Car
list Club.
Troops Called Out to Sup
press Disturbances and
Blood is Shed.
Explorer Stanley Surprised
at Germany's Operations
in Central Africa.

MADRID, April 10.-The arrival of
the Carlist leader, Marquis Cerralbo. at
Valencia to-day, was made the occasion
of an anti -Carlist demonstration. Thou
sands of anti-Carlists met at the station
and followed the marquis to his hotel.
They smashed many windows of the
hotel, and tried to set fire to the build
ing, when detachment of troops
charged and dispersed the mob. Many
persons were wounded. A mob of 1000
persons invaded the Carlist club and
, set fire to the furniture. When the
firemen came the mob tried to obstruct
them. The mob smashed and burned a
carriage in the courtyard. Another mob
tried to burn church, but was pre-
vented by detachment of troops. The
troops have failed, however, to disperse
the constantly gathering crowds. The
latter have built two barricades in the
streets. The military authorities have
taken possession of the city and the
whole garrison is under arms.
Midnlght-The rioting continues.
The troops have made several charges.
Many persons have been injured. and,
it is reported. some have been killed,
though orders were given to avoid
bloodshed as long as possible. The
volvers into the crowd and severely
wounded three of the rioters. The mob
made an attempt to sack the Jesuits
college, but were prevented by the mil
itary. Order was restored shortly after
midnight. The troops occupy all the
points likely to be attacked by the
rioters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
BACK INTO THE FOLD.
Attorney General Martin, Of
Manitoba, Reconsiders
His Resignation.
For Cogent Reasons He Will
Continue to Support Pre-
mier Greenway.
Iowa's Legislature Refuses to
Disturb the Existing Pro-
hibition Law.
Wife Murderer Feuseh Tells a
Flimsy Story to Ashland
Authorities.
Snecial tn tho Glohe

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., April 10.-Attorney
General Martin has withdrawn his res
ignation, and will remain in the cabi-
net. 1t may be implied that the ar
rangement is only temporary. 1t was
the discovery that Martin had left
Premier Greenway in bad fix, with a
lot of doubtful school and other legisla
tion to enforce, and subsequent con-
demnation Of the course he had pursued
by government supporters that induced
him to retain his portfolio. Without
him, at this critical juncture, the gov
ernment could not have existed three
months. as there was not an available
man in Greenway's ranks to take his
place. The trouble grew out of the
proposed enforcement of the national
educational system which goes into eff
feet May l, and, as Martin is in favor of
the measure, and there are grave doubts
as to it's constitutionality, the law could
not be carried out without his assistance.
Had he deserted Greenway his party
would have thrown him overheard for
ever, and, as he is aspiring to higher
political honors, he tas no desire to es-
TRANCE his own friends any further
than he has done already. Being asked
his reason for continuing in his old po-
sition, Martin said his friends were
almost unanimous in condemning him
for leaving the cabinet at a critical time
when so much important legislation had
been passed and which he had done so
much to create. 1t was represented to
him that his action was unpOlitic and
unfair to the government. He recOg-
nized the force of the argument, saw
that it was his duty to stand by his
colleagues and assist them in the fight
which he had been to a certain extent
responsible for, and so he decided to
Withdraw his resignation and continue
in the cabinet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
LICENSE PRACTICALLY DEAD.
Iowa's Legislature Not Likely to
Disturb Prohibition.

DEs MONIES, To-, April 10.-There
seems to be little. probability. that the
present legislature will disturb Iowa's
prohibition law. The license measures
that have been advocated are practically
dead. The senate spent to-day consid-
ering two license bills-one by Schmidt,
in accord with the Democratic platform !;
the other by Lawrence, Republican.
Both bills were lost on engrGSSment.
All license bills which have come before
tile senate have now either been de-
feated or indefinitely postponed. In the
house the Schmidt bill is on the calen-
dar, with a recommendation from
the committee Of the whole for
its indefinite postponement, and as the
house stands 81 for prohibition and 40
for license there is little hope there for
the bill. The Schmidt bill provided for
the calling of an election to decide for
or against licenses; elections not to be
held, ,oftener than every two years. If
it is decided for license the power of
issuing shall be vested in the district
court, and all applications must be pub
lished for at least two weeks previous
to issuance. RemonstranceS will be
considered by the court. The minimum
license fee was fixed at $780, all of which
shall go to the county, and the corpora
tions may impose and collect additional
licenses. A $4,000 boud must be
given by the person getting the
license for the proper observ-
ance of the law, and penal
ties for evaSionS are provided. The
Lawrence bill provides in similar
manner for elections, and if license car
ries the governor shall appoint three
excise commissioners for the locality
who shall have power to issue or revoke
licenses. The minimum fee is $500, all
of which goes to the city treasury. The
person receiving license must file a
bond for the observance of the law.
Restrictions are made that no liquor
should be sold to minors or habitual
drunkards; all saloons to open on pub
lie streets; to be closed by II p. m. OH
all days, all day long on election days
and Sundays; no games to be permit
ted, no screens, no music. Permits to
manufacture shall be granted in coun-
ties deciding for license. Penalties are
nreScribe1.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
Charles and Commodore Mil
ler Weaken and Confess
Their Misdeeds.
Guilty Of a Series of Foul
Murders and Kindred
Atrocities.
Brother and Sister Lose Their
Reason and Fight Like
Tigers.
SWindler Smith Induced to
Return From Canada With
out EXtraditiOn.

DALLAS, Tex, April 1O.-One of the
most sensational cases ever on trial
came up in the fourteenth judicial dis
trict court this morning. The prisoners
in the dock were Charles and "Commo-
dore" Miller, indicted for robbipg an
express messenger on Texas IL Pacific
train at the Santa Fe crossing near this
city, one year ago. Taylor Roe was the
express messenger, and his story
of the robbery briefly was as fol-
lows: Two masked men boarded
shot the light out and the other covered
Taylor with his gun, saying, Cd
d-n you. we want money!" package
containing $4,000 was stolen, and the
thieves made their escape. Detectives
were placed ON the work. but they
never obtained clue. Months after
wards Charles and Commodore Miller
Were rested on the charge of parpe
trating a series of startling crimes.
Charles Miller turned states evidence
and not only confessed that he and his
partner robbed the Texas IL Pacific eX
press messenger, but also confessed
that they had raped white women,
robbed stores and residences and
held up pedestrians on the public
highway, relieving them of their val
uables. The case has been tried from
time to time. but always without COM
ing to any conviction or acquittal. Com
modore had always, until to-day, main-
tained that he was innocent, but when
he learned that his brother was to be
nolle pressed he broke down and con-
fessed 10 the sheriff and his attorney
that thew were pujltV of not OnlV all the
states evidence. but more. On receipt
of this intelligence action in the case of
both prisoners was deferred until the
18th, when more sensational develop
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
RANDALL GROWING WEAKER,
Septisimia Becomes One of tho
Worst Features of the Case.


WASHINGTON, April 10.-Representa-
tive Randall continues to grow weaker
and weaker. The end is in sight, but
no one can tell how much longer he
may be able to continue his struggle for
life. An hour may witness his last
moment, or he may prolong lite for
several days yet. He retains
strength enough to move about
in bed, but life is now hard
ly more than mere existence.
This evening Mr.. Randall's strength
has suffered another depletion and he
is weaker than in the morning. He had
a recurrence of the diarrh9al attacks
during the afternoon, but it was checked,
at least temporarily. The attack of the
afternoon had relieved the septisimia,
which has now become one of the worst
features of the case, and his mind
was more than usually clear and
bright. 1t has been stated that
Mr.. Randall was unconscious most
of the time, but DR.. Mallan tonight said
that this was not so. He recognized all
about him, and occasionally spoke, but
any tendency to conversation on his
part was restrained as far as possible.
DIR. Mallan and DIR. Lincoln had con-
sultation this afternoon, and they were
the only persons outside the family who
saw him. with the exception of Post
master General Wanamaker, who makes
a daily visit to the sick man. AT mid
night Mr.. Randall was resting easily
aud there was no further change in his
condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
SMITH DID THE JOB.
Strong Case Against the Mobile
& Ohio Express Robbers.

& Ohio Express Robbers.
WAYNEsBoRo, Miss, April 10.-The
trial of Reuben Smith, of Lamar county,
Ala, on the charge of robbing the mail
and express train of the Mobile 81 Ohio
railroad, near Butekatunna bridge, be-
gan in the circuit court this morning.
The prosecution is conducted by Dis
trict Attorney James n. Neville, as
sisted by Hon. Thomas A. Woods, of
Quitman, Miss. The defendant is
represented by Judge j. L. Morris, of
Waynesboro, Hon. j. H. Mcclure and
Daniel Collier, of Fayette Court
house, Ala. The entire day was con-
sumed in the hearing of evidence by
state witnesses. Zach Therrall, w. w.
Scholes, c. w. Bell, A. w. Dunning
were examined at great length as to the
robbery, and corroborated their testi-
mony given at the preliminary hearing.
Neil McAllister (colored) positively
identified the defendant. and his evil
dence was not shaken after searching
cross discrimination. w. d. Cochran also
positively identified Smith as the man
he saw the Sunday preceding the rob-
berry fourteen miles from Buckatunna,
going in the direction of that place.
James McClung told the same story as
ON preliminary hearing. Pending his
crOSS-eXaminatlOn the court adjourned
till tomorrow. Great interest is man
ifested in the trial, and the court house
was crowded the entire day. The state
has so far made out very strong case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
FRACTURED HER SKULL.
A Chicago Cyprian Drained With
a Billiard Cue.

CHICAGO, April 10.-Jennie McGarvie.
who was found lying unconscious in a
roadway in the outskirts of the city on
the morning of March II, dying subse-
quently in the county hospital. was
killed by blow with billiard cue the
night before. Alex Rice, Linsey Dan
ieIs, alias doc" LinSey, w. o. Pelkey
and George Gibson, alias "TeXas," are
held in custody pending further invessi-
cation of the case. All OF them are
colored men. They were arrested on
complaint of Rachel McGarvie. other
wise known as Mrs. Sparks, the dead
woman's sister. The arrests were made
some days ago, and the men have been.
held secretly in one of the outlying
police stations. The story, as devel1.
oped by the police, is to the effect
that the woman went to notorious
place on State street on the evening OF
March l6, and soon afterward left in
company with Pelkey; that they went
to Englewood, where they met Rice;
that she went with Rice to house oc-
cupied by himself and Linsey; that a
quarrel enSued in which Rice struck the
woman on tine head with billiard cue,
and that, seeing that she did not recover
consciousness, he carried or dragged
her to the place where she was found.
This is the police theory, notwithstand-
ing the fact that Rice charges the mGr-
der upon Linsey, saying he saw Llnsey
hit the woman with club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
AKIN TO FREE TRADE.

Pan-Americans Favor Recipro-
city Between the Several Re-
publics.
WASHINGTON, April 10.-The inter-
national American conference to-day
adopted the report of the committee on
customs union. which recommends that
reciprocity treaties be negotiated be-
tween the several republics of the
American hemisphere, each making
tariff concessions, so that the peculiar
products of them all may be introduced
free into the others. This report is in
the same line Of the amendment sug-
geSted by Mr.. Blaine to the committee
on ways and means OF the house. The
conference also adopted the re-
port Of the committee on port
dues. The committee recommended
that all port dues be merged in single
one to be known as tonnage dues; that
this be assessed upon the gross tonnage;
that each government fix the rate of
tonnage dues with due regard to the
policy of the conference which is to IA
cilitate and favor navigation; that dues
under uneXplred contracts with private
companies be excepted from the pro-
visions of article L; and that vessels of
less than twenty-five tons, transports
mage dues. The report of the commit
tee on banking was discussed at length.
The committee believes that commerce
could be extended greatly by facilitat-
ing direct exchanges between the
money markets of the countries
represented in the conference.
The merchants of the United
States now importing goods
from South and Central America make
these importationS almost without eX-
ception through the use of English
bankers credits. The committee does
not think the governments themselves
should afford financial facilities. The
best means of remedying the existing
difficulty, the committee thinks, is by
the passage by the United States of a
law Incorporating an international
American bank with ample capital, with
the privilege OH the part of the citizens
of the several countries in the confer
ence to take shares in the bank pro rata
to their foreign commerce. This bank
should have all the powers now enjoyed
by national banks of the United States,
except power to emit circulating notes.
The conference did not conclude con-
sideration of this subject before adjourn
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
A BULLET IN HIS BREAST.
Burglar Quinn, of Minneapolis,
Mortally Wounded by a awk-

Burglar Quinn, of Minneapolis,
Mortally Wounded by a Ha wk-
eye.
DEs MONIES, To-, April 1O.-An at
tempt to rob the residence of George B.
Grimes, prominent East side grocer,
at an early hour yesterday morning, re-
suited in the mortal wOunding of the
burglar, the loss of an eye by Mr..
Grimes, and injuries which may cost
him his life. Entrance to the house
was made by cutting glass in the front
window and turning the catch. Going
up to the servants room he asked the
girl if she was awake. Receiving a re-
ply, he warned her to remain quiet
under penalty of death. He made
so much noise searching bureau
drawers and trunks that Mr..
Grimes, who was sleeping on
the floor below, awoke and started up
stairs, revolver in hand. He soon dis
covered the burglar, and six shots were
exchanged at short range in the dark.
Two hit the burglar. Grimes was shot
at four times, and one of the bullets
struck him in the right side of the face,
tearing out his eye and lodging in the
brain. The burglar escaped, but was
found in the cellar-way Of house, a
block north of the shooting, with bull
let in his breast and very weak from
loss of blood. He gave his name as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
BOTH THIEF AND FORGER.
A New York SWindier Run DOwI
by a Pinkerton Fly Bob.

A New York Swindier Run Down
by Pinkerton Fly Bob.
WINNIPEG, Man., April 1O.-R. E. 81.
Smith, who left New York in January
last with disreputable woman, and
afterwards cashed bogus check on a
bank at Natchez, Miss, for 100000, was
arrested here by a Pinkerton detective
yesterday. Smith was an employe of
the Corbin Banking company. of New
York, and is said to be defaulter to a
considerable extent to that institution.
The detective caught Smith at Vancou-
ver.after following him through Mexico
and California, and induced him to re-
turn to the United States without ex-
tradition. When they reached here
Smith began to waver and was disposed
to remain on Canada soil and fight any
legal proceedings that might be brought
up against him, but finally gave in.
Smith, his female companion and the
detective left for Natchez this morning,
via st. Paul. Smith has squandered
about $50, 900 of his funds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
STEELE Is WHIrEWAsRED.
Trooper Wild's AssaiIant Gets Off
With a Reprim and.

WASHINGTON, April 10.-It was an
nounced at the war department to-day
that the court martial which tried Lieut..
st eele at Chicago for conduct unbecom-
ing an officer and gentleman, in strik-
ing Private Dell p. Wild, found him
guilty and sentenced him to be repri-
mande and to be confined within the
limits of his post for period of three
months. The proceedings and findings
of the court have been approved by
Maj. Gen. Schofleld, as commander of
the division of the Missouri. and he
be the final disposition of the case, as
it is not one that calls for any action ON
the part of the president or the secre-
tarY of war.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
FOUGHT LIRE WILD BEASTS.
InexplicabIe Insanity of Two Kan
sans, Brother and Sister.

sans, Brother and Sister.
WICHITA, Kan., April 10.-An mex
plicable case of insanity is that of
Simeon and Rose Boilen, son and daugh-
ter OF wealthy farmer near Derby.
They arrived here at noon from Dodge
City in charge of the sheriff. A week
ago Rose left home for California.
Three days later word reached the
parents that she was i'll at Ell PasO, Tex,
and her brother Simeon was sent after
her. Nothing was heard of them until
yesterday, when the sheriff received
message from Dodge City, saying the
pair were violently insane. Simeon ar
rived in Shackles, and his sisters face
and eyes were black and swollen and
her neck horribly gashed where her
brother had struck and cut her.
The two were put off train
at Dodge City on Tuesday and
handed over to the marshal. Not real
izing how violent they were the officer
failed to handcutf his prisoners. In a
few minutes bedlam was turned loose
In the neighborhood and it took large
posse to capture the Boilens. They
were placed in the same room, but were
left for moment, when the shriekS of
the girl brought a rescuing party. On
the floor lay the sister, her brother beat
ing and choking her, and gouging her
neck with sharp iron. The whole af-
fair is mysterious. In his more lucid
intervals Simeon claims that they were
urugged.