davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15
THE cRoM,M CASE.

DeEeudants' Attorneys File . Motion For .
New Trial.A Long LIST Of Errors Al
legged.
CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-Late yesterday
afternoon Attorneys Wing, Donahoe
and Forrest filed . petition for new
trial in the cases of Coughlin. Martin
Burke, P. O'Sullivan and John Kunze,
convicted of thu murder of DR.. Cronin,
in accordance with the order of Judge
Mcconnell, before whom the arguments
will be made Monday.
The petition assigns thirty-nin0
cases Of error in the rulings Of Judge
Mcconnell during the case. They en-
brace every point contested by the
attorneys for the defense and
range from an objection to
the courts overruling the motion
to quash the indictments up to the as
sertion that the defense has, since the
trial, discovered new evid nee which
entities them to a new trial. The first
error alleged is that the court erred in
Overruling the mo ion to quash tho in
dictment made in behalf of each Of the
defendants. The denial of COughlin's
motion for separate trial is Made tho
basis of four of the alleged errors,
there being separate count for each
OF the defendants. The refusal of the
court to permit the defense to show
that Messrs. Mills, Ingram and Hines
OF the prosecution were engaged
by private parties who were actuated
by personal motives and the courts al
lowing these three lawyers to assist in
the prosecution are said to be errors.
Mr.. Hines is made subject of spe-
cial count, he being said to have been
moved by spirit of hostility toward
the defendants and not fit to act as
prosecuting attorney. The everything
of the challenge for cause preferred BY
defendants to long list of veniremen,
whose names are given in the motion,
is alleged to be an error. Side re-
marks made by the States attorney
while examining jurors are charged to
have been improper. Judge Longe-
necker's opening statement to the jury
is cited as an error and characterized
as improper remarks of counsel for
the State, which excited the passions
and prejudices of the jurors against the
defendants. 1t is charged As an error
that the prosecution WAS permitted to
introduce as evidence and exhibit to
the jury the clothing, instruments and
hair of DR.. CrOnin, the false teeth, the
trunk and all the mate! ial evidence in
the case. The Introduction of DR..
CrOnin's knives after the State had
closed its case is said to have teen ar
error. Objection is made to number
of the instructions given to the jury by
the court. The verdict is pronounced
as contrary to law and not justified
by evidence, and finally it is said that
1.-THE defendants and each of them
have discovered evidence which entities
them to new trial"
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15

MRS. SoUTawoRrH died In the
Tombs prison, New York, on the 7th.
On November % last she shot and
killed Stephen Pettus, a well known
Brooklyn man, who had effected her
ruin. After the shooting she took sick
and gradually died.
WIND recently blew down the walls
of the new Presbyterian Church On
Throop avenue, Brooklyn, N. \. A
small house adjoining was crushed,
two of the inmates being killed and
quite q number wounded.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15
Kans0s Board of Agriculture.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 1.-The State
Board of Agriculture adjourned last
evening. The following officers were
elected: President, Hon. A. W. Smith,
Mcpherson, reelected; vic--preSdent,
Hon. Edwin Snyder, Of Oskaloosa;
secretary, Hon. Martin Nohler,
of Topeka, reelected; treasurer,
Hon. Samuel T. Howe, of
Toreka. Directors: John Kel ey, Of
Sedgwick County; ]. NJ. Potter, Of
Marion County; Joshua Wheeler. Of
Atchison County; J. F. Findley, Of Ford
County, and o. E. Morse, of Linn
County.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Rev. T. NJ. JOINER, British sub
ject, has laid formal complaint before
the British Minister complaining of
rough usage by a mob while preaching
to't"e negroes at Holly Springs, N. C.
CONGRESSMAN RANDALL was report
ed convalescing at Washington on the
9Th.
JUDGE BREWER was sworn in as As
sociate Justice of the Supreme Court
at Washington on the 9Th.
In the Supreme Court at Washington
on the 9Th the Neagle case, arising out
of the killing of Judge Terry in Cali
fornia last summer, was set down for
argument on March l, as was also the
case of the San Tulare Railroad Com
pany, Of California, involving the right
Of States to impose special taxation
upon railroads
The United States Supreme Court
has decided that Mormon officials of
Utah who claimed to have been elected
to the places were not entitled to the
positions under the organic act of the
Territory.
OFFICIALS in the by geographic Office
at Washington place no credence in
the report that the Gulf stream has
changed its course.
CONGRESSMAN KELLEY passed a bad
day on the 18th. He was delirious.
GENERAL SCHOFIELD has fixed the
hours for meals in the army. Twenty
minutes each are given for breakfast
and supper and thirty for dinner.
REAR ADMIRAL WILLIAM RADFORD,
U. S. N, retired, died in Washington
the other evening after brief illness.
THE cut tobacco manufacturers of
the country recently met in Washing
ton and organized trade mark asso-
citation.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15
THE LATEST.

INFLUENZA has demoralized the
Missouri penite" tiary.
THE infant King Alfonso of Spain
was dangerously sick on the 9th.
THE PatOka river at Jasper, Ind,
has been on a rampage.
THE Ohio Democratic caucus chose
Calvin s. Brice as Its nominee for the
United States Senate.
JUDGE WILLIAM D. KELLEY, the
we'll known Congressman and father of
the House of Representatives, died at
Washington on the 9th. He was born
in Philadelphia April y, 1914.
In street duel at Heflin, Ala, DR..
Bell, prominent citizen, was killed
and City Marshal Senton dangerously
wounded.
GOVERNOR STONE was inaugurated
at Jackson, Miss, on the 9th. Both
branches of the Leg stature were or
ganized. January % was fixed for
joint memorial services in memory of
the late jefferson Davis.
THE London Times says Portugal
has agreed to restore the status quo
and withdraw her troops from the de-
batable territory in East Africa.
THE steamer Iowa, from Boston to
Liverpool, lost $40 out of 625 head Of
cattle owing to stormy weather.
IT is announced as a positive fact
that the American Association has de-
cided to play club in Brooklyn, and
that it does not care whether the move
causes further disruption in the base
ball world or not.
THE Senate committee has decided
to favorably recommend the nomina-
ton of Indian Commissioned Morgan.
Notwithstanding the charges brought
by Father Stephan.
THE "9ur d'Alene Indians of Idaho
have signed treaty for the sale of d.
600 acres of their reservation.
VICE-PREsDENT and Mrs. Morton
gave dinner in Washington the other
evening in honor of President and Mrs.
Harrison.
THE entire St. Louis Worlds Fair
delegation called at the White House
and paid their respects to the Presi-
dent.
Dr. BEALL, of Washington, has boon
sentenced to six months imprisonment
and fined 800 for robbing a grave in
the Congressional cemetery.
PRESIDENT HUaHrrT, of the Chicaso
q Northwestern railroad, has issued 4
public notice, claiming on behalf Of
his company the "mile square, ON the
Sioux reservation ut Pierre, 8. D., ovee
which thero has been 20 much trouble
lately.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15

Articles of incorporation, announcing
capital stock of $500, 900, have been
filed by the Consolidated Land and Cat
tie Company Of Kansas City with thu
Secretary Of State at Topeka. The oh-
ject of the company is the breedi NJ,
raising, buying and selling Of cattle and
horses, and in connection therewitA the
buying, owning, holding, leasing and
selling of real estate through out the
United States,
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15
President MARVEL on Oklahoma.

GUTHRIE, Ok, Jan. 1l.-President
Marvel and Vice-Presidcnt Robinson,
of the Santa Fe railway. stopped heir
special train at Guthrie yesterday and
male thorough exa .ination
of the city. In an interview
with reporter each expressed
himself as surprised at the progress
the city has made and President Man.
vel said that there was no question of
a god future for so good a country as
this, while the large num- er of claim
houses which were seen in all direc-
lions meat large and pushing popu-
lation.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15

TIE municipal election 81 jackson.
Miss. at which troubles were expected.
passed of quietly. -
DIR. s. T. EVANS, leading physician
of Union City, Tenn, committed sui
eide by shoe ing himself through tho
head. He had been suffering with In
huenZa.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary Of the Daily News'
CONGRESSIONAL.

THERE was less than q quorum presens
when the Senate met after the holiday re.
cess, on the 9th. Many resolutions and
several bills were presented, and Dill
passed to increase to $72 per month the PEN
sion of certain soldiers and sailors who are
totally helpless from injuries .eceived OF
disease contracted during the war. After an
executive session the Senate adtouened- In
the House a resolution was adopted author
izing the Speaker to administer the oath OF
Office to Mr. Randall at his residence, and
also authorizing Messrs. WILDER, OF New
York, and Whitthorn. of Tennessee, to take
the oath Of Office before the proper Officers:
Then followed the introduction OF hood o.
bills, and Mr.. Perkins. OF Kansas, reported
back the bill for towpsite entries in Okla
homa and the House adjourned.
In the Senate on the eth Senator voorhees,
offered a resolution in regard to reports that
the United States Attorney at Indianapolis
had interfered In his official capacity to
prevent the arrest of w. W. Dudley on the
charge Of violating the election laws and
calling upon the Attorney General to report
what instructions had been issued to the dis
trict attorney on the subject The resolu-
tion went over. After an executive
session the Senate adjourned. After
the transaction of routine business in
the House the Speaker announced
that in accordance with authority vested in
MIN DIV feeOIvtlOn ne naU AQIuiNIStcTcu tuC
oath OF Office to Hon. 8. j. Randall. motion
that the House resolve itself into Committee
Of the Whole for consideration of the Dis.
trict of Columbia bill was opposed by
the Democrats on the ground that no
rules had yet been adopted. A long debate
followed, but the motion finally prevailed by
party vote and the House went into com
mittee but soon adjourned.
THE Senate did no business on the 6th.
Senator voorhees, made a long speechlin sup
port of his resolution for an inquiry as to
why the United States district attorney at
indianapolis had refused to prosecute w w.
Dudley on the charge of violating the laws
Of Indiana during the late election. Senator
Edmunds replied to Mr.. voorhees, and on his
motion the resolution was amended and
adopted. :. Soon after meeting the Honse
went into Committee OF the Whole on the
District of Columbia bill, which finally
passed. Several bills were introduced and
the House adjourned until Friday.
WHEN the Senate met on the 9th q cOmmu
nication was received from the Attorney
General, in answer to a resolution by the
Senate, stating that no instructions whatever
had been given to the district attorney at
Indianapolis regarding the arrest Of W. w.
Dudley for violating the laws at the recent
election After disposing of routine work,
the Senate in executive session confirmed a
great many nominations and then adjourned
until Monday. - The House was not in ses-
sion.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15
THE SOUTH.


A FREIGHT train on the San Antonio
Il Arkansas Pass 70 I'd went through a
bridge at Hallettsville, Tex, recently.
Several train men lost their lives.
Four loggers were burned to death
at Beebe's camp. near Paducah, KY,
the other night by their cabin taking
fire. 1t is supposed they were all in
toxicated.
JOSEPH and Campbell NOEL recently
waylaid, shot and killed J. w. Sang
ford, near Harrisburg, KY, for running
their sister.
JOEL X. BRNwN, of Dayton, Tenn.
left his wife the other day and Joined
another woman. Whitecaps took the
couple out and whipped them until
they were nearly dea,. Brown then
effected a reconciliation with his wife.
| NEWS has been received at Raleigh,
N. c., that Carson l. Powell, Bap-
fist missionary to Algiers, killed his
daughter in fit of insanity as she sat
upon his lap.
AN engine and tender were thrown
from thu track at Finchtown, KY, the
other night and a clerk was killed
while three or four others were in
jured.
JOSEPH WILLIAMS and William
Rose, at Wilmington, Del, recently
cleaned phosphate tank and were
killed by inhalation of sulphuric acid
fumes.
HENRY WARD, the negro boy who
murdered w. Fl. Benson, canvasman
of French's circus, was taken out Of
Jail at Bayou Sara, La, recently by q
mob and hanged to tres in the court
house yard.
FOURTEEN laborers lost their lives
at Louisville, KY, on tho evening Of
the 9th by the river flooding = caisson
which was being sunk for the Je6er.
] annv1;ia hridaA
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15
Leather Strike Ended.

WoBuRN, Mass, Jan. 1.-THE great
strike is ended. The leather men will
return to work Monday. The State
Board of Arbitration has in three
weeks settled the price lists and the
men are to be paid as thus fixed from
the time Of beginning work.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15
FAvoR:No WASHINGTON.

The senate 00mnlttse Hears Arguments
In Favor u Washington City For the
Worlds Expedition.
WARRINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE second
bearing on the selection of the site of
the quadrO- centennial exhibition was
held in the ladies' reception room
in the Senate wing of the Capitol,
when the claims of Washington were
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15
v.,n., and Two Chsldren Perish.

WESTON, Va, Jan. ia letter
lust received from Webster Springs.
Gilm 70 County, says the house OF
Thomas Henderson was burne !, and
that Mr.. Henderson and two children
wore burned to death.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15

presented. There
were present of the
committee Senators
overwhelmingly,
Hawley, Farwell,
Wilson, of Iowa,
'COlquitt, Ransom
and Vest.
Nh. Douglas, one
of the District Com
mis- toner's, stated
the order in which
the arg um e n t 8
would be presented
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15
(nENER RAJ

huenZa.
DANIEL DoUoHERTY, of New York,
will deliver the next St Patrick's day
grafton at Ottawa. Ont
THE Prince of Wales is reported e1-
treuely popular with all classes in
Great Britain. There are indications
that through him agreements on the
Irish question may be arrived at.
THE Anti-Slavery Society is making
arrangements for an expedition to Lake
Tanganyika.
THE Ereste Fabricken, in Pretoria,
the largest structure in the Transvaal,
has been destroyed by fire. The loss
was 100000.
THE railway workmen of Scotland
have taken vote on the ten hours
question. The majority are against a
strike and express a desire to confer
with the masters.
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND denies the
story th.t he is to be made Papal Del
egate and given Cardinals hat.
MORE fighting is reported in Crete.
FLOODS are reported in the north
west portion of Queensland, Australia.
ONE of the east-bound Mic1 gaA
Central freight trains crashed iAto
the rear of an extra east-bound freight
on Grand river bridge near Cayuga,
Ont, recently. The caboose ard nine.
teen cars and the locomotive fell
twenty feet into the river. The train
men escaped.
1T was reported at Lisbon on the 9Th
that Lord Salisbury had sent sharp
note to Portugal, demanding satisfac-
ton for Major Serpa Pinto's attack on
African tribes under British protection.
THE Louisville & Nashville railway
directors have declared a semi-annual
dividend of three per lent.
The American window glass trust
has advanced prices ten per cent.
EMPRESS AUGUSTA, the aged widow
of Emperor William 1. of Germany,
died on the eth. She had been attacked
with the prevailing influenza.
F. B. CLARKE, traffic manager of the
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis s.
Omaha, has resigned.
SOLDIERS were on duty in Berne,
Switzerland, to prevent the riot threat
ened by the striking printers of that
city.
THE Peters pence for 1889 yielded to
the Pope $50, coo less than in 1888. The
legacies bequeathed to the Pope during
the year amounted to SSOO,O0O.
MANY persons broke through the ice
while skating at Lubbock, Germany, the
other day. Eight were drowned.
THE Lick observatory expedition to
South America obtained some good
views of the recent eclipse of the sun.
ACTING upon hints received from
Germany, the Gar has instituted in
quiry to the end of ascertaining the
truth in regard to the recent shooting
of exiles in Siberia. He has just
learned the details of the affair and or
dered the culprits tried Immediately.
AN official degree promulgated in
Brazil prOclaims the separation Of
Church and State; guarantees religious
liberty and equality and continues the
life stipends granted under the mon
archy.
ELLIS & Co., general merchants of
Smiths Falls and Carleton, Can, have
gone to the United States with S15, 600
worth of goods secured from Montreal
merchants.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15
The Flag Winners.

1tner ,hers Of jackson County on
their rIturn from the Teachers conven-
uon ~ Topeka after the capture OF the
nag. were met at the depot in Holton by
the. Third Regiment Band and large
Company of citizens. From the depot
'Aey were escorted to the courthouse,
/, where they were given warm recep-
ton.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15
Women's Wages.

Labor Commissioner Bottoms report
will be issued about February 1. The
commissioner has been. making a spe-
cialty Of investigating the wages Of
working women in t'le larger cities of
the State, and this. department of the
report will prove Of unusual interest to
the large numbe + OF women throughout
the State who claim that they should
receive equal. wages with the sterner
sex for simil Ar labor performed.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15
A New State Bank.

Tha State Bank Of Barnard has been
organised. 1t has . capital OF $4,000
and n. b. Brown, the wealthiest man In
Frat uart of Kansas, r. president
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15
An Atchison Failure.

E. J. August, an Atchison retail boot
and shoe dealer, has assigned, with liza
bilities aggregating $50, 900; assets the
same. The principal creditors are in
st. Louis and Chicago. The failure is
attributed to the mild weather.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15
Death of an Old Settler.

Frederick Drought, who recently died
in Kansas City at the age of hundred
and one, was one of the first settlers of
Kansas. The past rainy season was too
much for him.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15
To Investigate.

State Sugar Inspector Kellogg left
Topeka . few days ago for Meade and
Mineola to investigate the alleged sugar
frauds. The investigation is made at
the request of the people of Meade
County, where the frauds are alleged to
have been penetrated.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15
Pressed Brick Works Burned.

Pressed Brick Works Burned.
The Topeka Pressed Brick Works were
destroyed by fire a few evenings ago.
The loss will aggregate about $4,000.
which is covered by insurance. The
works were located several miles west
Of Topeka.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15
White Cap Scoundrels.i
Two drunken soldiers, supposed to b

Two drunken soldiers, supposed to be
from Fort Riley, entered the house OF
Theron Van Auker near Wilset, and
played the White Cap outrage act Mr..
Van Auker was taken from bed and.
with his oldest son, stripped naked and
whipped. His daughter, too. was
stripped, and all three stood in row
and tied. The villains then rified the
house. but finding nothing, left
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15
OF Interest to Assessors.

Attorney General Kellogg has de
sided that the only portion Of the CAPT
tai stock of bank which could be de-
Quoted from the original assessment OF
the paid-up capital stock Of the bank is
such portion of it as may be invested in
real estate, Of which the bank holds tho
title in fee simple; and in such cases the
real estate is assessed and taxed as
other lands or lots in the county in
which the bank is situated. No deduc-
ton can be made from the original as
sessment of the capital stock OF the
bank by reason of the fact that any por-
ton of it may be invested in United
States bonds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-18
UNSETTLED CREEDS.

THE ereeds Of Christendom are
nearly all unsettled, and there is
much uncertainty as to how long a
time may elapse before they will
either have to be revised Or aban-
donec. The great, wealthy and in
telligent denomination Of Congre-
gationalists seems hopelessly di.
vided upon the subject of probation
after death, and the Presbyterians
are confronted by an imperative de-
mand for the revision of their
creed.
DR.. Lyman Abbott is one of the
foremost preachers and religious
writer's in the United States. He is
= COngregationalist and stands in
the van Of progressive Protestant
think and theologians. Day be-
fore yesterday he was installed, with
notable pomp and sOlemnity, in the
pulpit Of Plymouth Church, Brook
Ign, position ne has held temper
srily NEARLY ever since the death of
Henry Ward Beeeher. A port ION Ct
Of the ceremonies Of the &C.
casiOn consisted in con.
fession, by the candidate, of
his religious faith. It was given
and is an indication Of the state and
trend of modern religious thought
among man who think deeply upon
religious subjects. DR.. Abbott was
apparently frank in his definitions
Of his views, which were listened to
with marked interest and curiosity
by the assemblage. The. latter was
an unusual gathering and included
n large number Of clergymen and
many notable persons.
DR.. Abbott's views as rcssed
by him, Were, in several important
at variance with orthodoxy.
One Of his most noteworthy devia-
tons therefrom was his belief re-
garding the Trinity. He said: sI
do not think God is two distinct
beings, mysteriously Joined, but
that God was tabernacled among
men and entered into perfectly
possessed human life by divine
spirit" 1t thus appears that this
celebrated divine has abandoned
the theory that God is n
being that can be correctly described
as lone in three and three in one.,,
In other words he has rejected the
idea Of God. He has aiken |
4 step in the right direction. And |
Is it is with DIR. Abbott so it also is |
With multitudes Of intelligent and 1
men and women who |
in God. They are throwing |
lside venerable errors, and their |
minds are thus left more free to
-eceive truth. Fortunately for them /
he truth is within their reach.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-18
Police Items.

Yesterday afternoon VIM. Beaver
was convicted Of engaging in lot.
terry scheme, and was fined $50 and
ordered imprisoned for thirty days.
His is the establishment in which
the young man named Fisher, from
Bear Lake, was mulcted of SIS. as
noted in the NEWS few DAYS ago.
Today George TeimhalI and
Thomas Hughes were fined 50 each
for being drunk.
Thomas Egan, charged with
drunkenness and vagrancy, was as
sessed $40 ON the first count. and
Will in due time receive attention on
the other charge.
]. Z. Gassett is in Jail for getting
drunk and breaking a window in
the Investment real estate Office.
George FallOn pleaded guilty To-
day 70 burglarizing NIiller's second
hand store. He was held to await
the action OF the grand jury, and in
default Of $1,000 bail he was com
mitted to the custody of the sheriff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-18
INDIAN SCHOOLS.

Fob a number Of years the United
States government has supported
schools at Carlisle, Pa, and sew
eral other points in long settled
portions of the country, for the ex-
elusive benefit Of Indian children.
The pupils educated in them have
been selected from the various tribes
and reservations, and have been
fed, clothed and taught at the pub
lie expense. In connection with
the present agitation of the subject
Of educating the Indian, it is inter
esting to know how leading chiefs