davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-05-01
BRIBE MONEr IN CANADA.
A Scandal Involving Leading Men IN I
mInion PoIItIcs.

mInion Politics.
QUEBEC, April 8O.-Political circles all over
Canada are agitated to-day by the publication
Of charges against the Dominion Department
Of Public Works at whose head is Sir Hector
LanRwin. The amount OF Doodle involved is
between 100000 and 100000. and the ao-
cusers, who were themselves parties to the
conspiracy, are Robert McGreevy and o. L.
Murphy. members OF the firm OF Larkin. Con.
molly & Co.. chief contractors for Federal Gov
eminent. They say that they themselves have
paid oyer 100000 10 one member OF the Cana
Sir Hector LanRwin, the Hon. Thomas Mo.
Greevy, M. P. Tor Quebec, West brother OF
the accnserR.
It is the old story Of an alleged unfair diyi.
sion Of the spoils and a big split. The scandal
may lead to a change OF Government at Otta-
wa for nothing OF so serious n nature has been
charged In late years aGaint the Administta-
tion Of Sir John A. Mcdonald. Some OF the late
members OF the firm mako no secret OF the
fact that the money In question was paid to
McGreeyy for using his influence with Minis-
tors to obtain undue prefence in the awarding
Of contracts.
The sun., 1890-05-01
Mr.. Lans Get. 81 500 From NJ. Isn.,urs

A jury in Part ~. Of the Supreme Court, be.
fore Presiding Justice Van Brunt awarded Slb0o yos
terday to Mrs Miranda Lane coored who sued Walter
b. JennnRG horseman for s. for snticinR away
and hArboring her son, Alexander Sir JenninEB'a de-
fence that the boy had accompanied him with MraL
Lanes consent and had refused return to his mothe
I'VE eNOnerAte M JenninRS from criminal intOnL5
Added the foreman when deli VerinG the verdict
The sun., 1890-05-01

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The sun., 1890-05-01
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The sun., 1890-05-01

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The Globe-republican., 1890-06-04

The Denver & Rio Grande railroad in
tends. it is reported, to complete its tun-
mel through the main range Of the
Rocky mountains at Tennessee Pass for
running trains in July next The Colo
RADIO Midland railroad is about to COM
mence running another through the
same range about ten miles south,
which will take about two years to COM
plete. 1t will be about Q mile and
three-quarters long (9,S50 feet and
1000 feet below the top Of the range.
probably avoiding snow blockades and
heavy expenses in overcoming the
greater elevation. Some air lines from
Denver to Grand Junction to be built in
the future-perhaps by the Denver, Col
orado Canon & Pacific line-will greatly
reduce attitudes and heavy grades by
abundant tunneling. The Midland tun.
mel is expected TO cost 81, DOC, 900.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-04
KANSAS STATE NEWS
Republicau satate Convsntion.

Republican Satate Convention.
The Republican state Central Com
mittee met at Topeka on May q and 10
sued the following call:
A delegate convention Of the Republicans
of Kansas will be held in the city Of Topeka
on Wednesday, the third day OF September,
1880, at the hour Of four O'Clock p. m. for the
nomination of candidates for Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court. Governor. Lieuten-
ant-GovernOr. Secretary OF State, Auditor OF
State. Treasurer Of State, Attorney General,
superintendent of Public Instruction.
Delegates to the convention mentioned
above shall be elected by county conveu-
lions. duly called by the several county Re-
publican committees, under such rules and
regulations as may be by them prescribed.
The basis of apportionment of delegates to
said {: tate convention will be one delegate at
large for each county of the State. and one
delegate for every 400 voters or fraction OF
200 or more votes cast for Eugene F. Ware
for Elector at Large in the election of 1855;
under which rule delegates are appOrtiOned
to the everal counties as TO lows:
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-04

A SPECIAL from Grand Falls. Que,
says: Ex-Sergeant-at-Arms Silcott OF
the United States Congress and French
Canadian woman have been living in st.
Louis Parish in the Saguenay regions.
Mr.. Mayberry, of the Grand Falls Hotel,
learned Of this from the lumbermen.
and after some delay in getting advices
from Washington, he started with q
warrant for their arrest He found the
couple had flown. Three days before he
reached the place the woman sailed on
the Quebec steamer, and when he ar
rived Silcott was not to be found and
none of the natives knew where he was
A little hut twelve miles in the woods
which the couple had occupied all win
ter was empty.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-04

Much discomfort exists in France on
account of the virtual embargo on
American pork, which has raised the
price of meat cons: derably throughout
the country. The American product is
discrimipated against by vexatious and
unnecessary inspections, on the pre-
tense that disease may be lurking in the
meat The working classes in the cities
are indignant over the discrimination,
which they regard as intended for the
benefit of the peasant farmers of France
at the expense of the consumers in the
industrial centers.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-04

THE Norwegian boat Concordia has
arrived at Halifax, n. s.. with Spencer
Decker and Eugene Bourke, belonging
to the American fisherman Nellie G.
Thurston. They were picked up on the
banks May 10, after drifting about fof
or water They were attending travis
when fog set in and they lost the YES
sci. They tried to make the Newfound-
land coast, 200 miles distant bat their
attempts proved useless. Their suffer
ing from thirst, hunger and cold was in
tense. The fifth day they became very
weak, their arms breaking out in sores,
and their feet and lips became swollen.
The Concordia almost ran over them be-
fore they were seen. They were uncon.
scious when picked up.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-04
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

BISHOP JAMES O'CoNNoR, of the Roman
Catholic Diocese of Omaha. is dead.
GOVERNOR BUCKNER, of Kentucky,
has called an election for successor to
Senator Carlisle, to be held June 2l.
There are number of candidates, in
Guiding Theodore Hallam, formerly
Carlisle's partner.
FRIENDS of Secretary Blaine say that
he will not be candidate for the Presi-
dency.
HERR NEsLER, the German composer,
is dead.
THE Emin relief committee at Berlin
has received letter from DR.. Peters,
dated Bubahya, Ugandi. DR.. Peters
says he is about to begin his return
journey to Bagamoyo.
THE Scotch-Irish Congress met at
Pittsburgh, Pa, on the Goth.
GOVERNOR ALBEIT, of NewJersey, has
signed the Ballot Reform bill and it is
now a law.
CHARLES H. FILsON, formerly of Indi-
ana, has been appointed clerk of the
Oklahoma court.
GARFIELD's monument was dedicated
at Cleveland, O., on the 30th in the pres
ence of President Harrison, ex-Presi-
dent Hayes, Vice-President Morton and
many other notables. The parade was
the largest ever seen in Northern Ohio.
Ex-Governor James D. Cox, of Cincin-
natl, delivered the grafton.
HENRY NJ. STANLEY was the guest Of
the United States Legation at London
on the 30th.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-04

The secretary of the several county con-
ventions are instructed to forwird to the
undersigned secretary ut Topeka, Kan,
certified copy. of the credentials OF their
several delegates, Immediately upon the ad-
jOurnment of the county conventions said
credentials to be received at Topeka not
later than the .vening of Sep; ember 2. From
these credentials the Republican State Cen
trail Committee willprepare roster ofthose
entitled to participate in the preliminary
organization of the convention.
By order of the committee.
HENRY BOOTH,
BION S. HUrCHINs, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-04
Washington Memorial Arch

New YORK, June Friday morning
at ten o'clock the corner stone of the
Washington memorial arch was laid
with impressive ceremonies. The Music
was a special feature and was rendered
BY a choir of 200 voices selected from
the Oratorio and other singing societies.
The anthem, America" and the ''Star
Spangled Banner were sung by the
choir, the great multitude standing
about the stand joining in. The exer-
cises were opened with prayer by Bishop
Potter, after which George William
Curtis, the orator of the day, spoke.
The corner stone was laid by Grand
Master John w. Vrooman of the Masons
of the State.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-04
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

The fire at Fort Worth, Tex, was not
20 fatal as first reported. Only one per-
son was killed. Thirty were hurt.
G. c. Brown, millionaire banker Of
Marinette, Wis, committed suicide re-
Gently by shooting himself. He had
been ill.
PRESIDENT HARRISON was the guest OF
the Scotch-Irish Congress at Pittsburgh,
Pa. on the S1st.
CLEARING house returns for the week
ended May 81 showed an average in
crease Of 4.s compared with the CORE
spending week of last year. In New
York there was decrease of LIS.
BUSINESS was quiet on the London
Stock Exchange during the week ended
May 81 The Continental bourses were
firm and fairly active. Sugar was steady
1t Havana.
A LETTER from the Gar written in 70
ply to one from the Queen of Denmark
is published. In this letter he promises
strict inquiry into Siberian scandals
and says he will punish heavily ex-
cesses of severity on the part of OFF,
Gals Lastly he promises to instruct
his Ministers to draft measures Of
amelioration.
THE Dupont paper mills. Louisville.
KY, burned recently. Loss, S2S5. 900;
insured.
Hon. JOHN THOMPSON died suddenly
at New Hamburg, n. Y, recently Of
heart disease. aged eighty-one. In 1856
he was elected to Congress-, being a
member during the exciting time over
the admission of Kansas, in which he
took an important part in the debate.
INCENDIARIsN was the cause of the
burning of four squares of buildings at
marlborough, KY. the fire being
started in Hoyland's grocery. The loss
was $500, 900 and I, 900 people were rem
dered homeless.
Two brothers named Raymond living
at Attica, Mich, were found dead be-
side the Chicago 4 Grand Trunk track
At that place the other morning Both
were terribly mutilated. It was thought
they bad jumped Of the train.
| THREE laborers were crushed to death
in a cavern near Curry & O'Brien's rock
quarry near Castle Rock, Col.
In the case Of soldier who died while
serving under court martial sentence,
Assistant Secretary Bussey, OF the In.
terror Department. has decided that the
widow is entitled to pension. the sen.
tence being held to be no bar.
| A HURRICANE did much damage u
Sofa, Bulgaria, on the 1st Many per
sons were killed and injured.
| POWELL CLAYTON, of Arkansas, and
n. B. Scott of West Virginia, have
been elected members of the National
Republican Executive Committee.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-04

IT is reported from Berlin that the
Anti-Socialist law which will expire on
October will not be renewed. This is
a part of the Government bid for the
support of the Socialist members of the
Reichstag, who are also expected to be
won over to the Emperor by the bill
amending the present Factory and
Workshops act, which goes very far. in
ameliorating the condition of the Ia
boring people.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-04
Flour Trade Dull.

MINNEAPOLIs, Mimi, May 31.-The
Northwestern Miller says: The -four out
put last week was 107, $40 barrels, aver
aging II, $50 barrels daily, against $780,
74O barrels the week before and los, 900
barrels for the corresponding time in
1889, and 162, 900 barrels in 1888. Under
the influence of the present Efeless
flour market there is a growing tend
ency to curtail the output. This is true
of the country as we'll as of Mime
apolis. Outside mills that have hereto
fore been able to keep more or less
orders ahead are now beginning to run
short of the usual supply and are reducing
their product, while not few others of
large capacity are shut down entirely
much OF the time. The -four market is
still extremely dull and sales are re-
duced to the minimum.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE Emperor of Germany has asked
the assistance of English trades unions
in furtherance of his labor schemes.
ELzo ALLEN, who robbed the Austin
Investment Company at Kansas City Of
SO. 900, has been arrested at Chicago.
Mrs. ''FRITz' EMMETT has obtained q
divorce.
The American Baptist Educational
Society met in Chicago on the 2sth.
Announcement was made that the gift
of 5000, 600 by Rockefeller, the oil king.
had been supplemented by the necessary
$500, 600.
A STEAMER trading between Chinese
ports has been destroyed by fire.
Twenty-Five persons are missing.
CLAEssEN, the wrecker Of the Sixth
National Bank, New York. has been
found guilty of disappointing funds.
THE Chicago gas trust stock has been
greatly depressed because of adverse
legal decisions.
The dredge boat Josephine is deepen.
ing the channel at Corpus Christi, Tex.
THE body of John Coleman. of New
burg, n. Y, has been found six miles
from a ranch in Howard County. Tex.
1t is supposed he took sick and died
while tending some sheep There were
no marks of violence on his person. He
disappeared over month ago.
AT meeting of the Christian scient.
lists at New York resolutions offered by
Mr.. Bailey for the formal disorganiza.
ton of the National association were
adopted. This calls for an abandon
corporate body, but retains all local
ones
AT meeting of the Ohio grand lodge
Knights of Pythias the constitution was
amended to prevent initiation of al
non-believers in the Supreme Being and
all engaged in the liquor traffic.
THE Irish tenants defense fund now
amounts to over ECO, 600.
SEcRErAN, of the copper syndicate
has been convicted at Paris and sen
fenced to six months Imprisonment and
to pay . fine of 10000 francs. Other.
concerned in the famous corner" were
fined.
ARAcE war is threatened at Six-Mile
. small town in Bib County. Ala
JOSEPH KAISER, a New York followe,
of Johann Most has been arrested il
Chicago on suspicion of completely il
the recent attempt to blow up the
Haymarket police monument.
BENJAMIN HAWKINS, colored, has beer
hanged in the Jail at Washington fol
the cruel murder Of his wife from whom
he had separated.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-04

The various Governments of Europe
are conducting negotiations with view
to common action for the suppression
of Anarchy. Germany is taking the
leading part in the matter and the only
hindrance to complete success OF the
plan is the refusal of England to agree
to extradition of Anarchist refugees
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-04
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned By Telegraph and Mail
CONGRESS.

CONGRESS.
IMNEDIATELY after the reading OF tho jour-
nal on the 18th the oath was administered to
Mr. Carlisle as Senator from Kentucky. Sen
ator Plumb offered q resolution instructing
the Finance Committee to PR pare and re-
port in connection with the 1arin bill GER
tain information regarding the duties under
existing laws and the changes by the new
bill, which was amended and agreed to.
Senator George introduced bill subjecting
National bank and Treasury notes to State
taxation. The Naval Appropriation bill was
then considered at length and finally passed.
Adj ,urned The day in the House was e1-
clusively devoted to District OF Columbia
business
tons the Senate on the 9th resumed consid-
Grafton of the "Oriain Package" bill and
Senators Coke and Eustis spoke against and
Senator Geor &c in favor OF it. The bill then
went over. The Vice-President announced
the appointment of Senator Carlisle on the
Committees on Finance, Territories and
Woman Suffrage. In the House MI. Nc
Kinley submitted the conference report on
the Customs Administrative bill, which Mr..
McMillin (Tenn.) opposed. The report was
agreed to, the Speaker counting quorum
present The River and Harbor bill was
then considered until adjournment
THE Senate completed no business on the
18th. Soon after assembling the bill subject
ing imported liquors to the laws of the sew
eral States (the Original Package" bill)
was taken up and the discussion that fol-
lowed took a wide range and occupied the
entire sitting When the House met Mr..
Vaux, as Representative from the Third
Pennsylvania district to succeed Mr.. Ran
dali, was sworn in. After dispOsing OF rou-
tine business the House went into Committee
Of the Whole on the River and Harbor bill.
When the committee rose Mr.. Dockery
moved to report the bill back with the Hen
nepin canal clause stricken out, which mo-
ton was lost and the bill passed. Adjourned
AFTER routine business the senate. on the
29th resumed consideration of the "Original
Package" bill-subjecting imported liquors
to the laws of the several States. The bill,
after discussion, was amended and passed,
yeas "a, nays 10 The bill as passed provides
that liquors transported into any etate for
consumption, use, sale or storage shall on
their arrival he subject to the laws Of such
State or Territory, enacted in the exercise Of
its police powers, and shall not be exempt
therefrom by reason of being introduced in
the original package. The River and Har-
Dor bill was received from the House and
the Senate adjourned until Monday. Soon
after assembling the House went into Com
mittee of the Whole on public buildings bills
and many received favorable consideration.
When the committe rose the House ad.
journed until Monday.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-04

The Democratic Senatorial caucus
adopted the report Of the committee in
charge of assignments to membership
on the Senate committees and placed
Senator Carlisle on the committees on
Finance, Territories and Woman Suf-
frage. He takes Senator Blackburn's
place on the Committee on Territories.
who goes to the Committee on Appro-
priations to fill the vacancy there caused
by the death of Senator Beck.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-04
Want American Pork.

LONDON, June Much discomfort
exists in France ON account of the vir.
tual embargo on American pork, which
has raised the price of meat consider
ably throughout the country. The
American product is Disseminated
against by unnecessary and vexatious
inspections, on the pretense that disease
may be lurking in the meat The work.
ing classes in the cities are indignant
over the discrimination, which they re-
gard as intended for the benefit Of the
peasant farmers of France at the ex-
penes of the consumers in the industrial
Cantara
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-04

F. NJ. Cook, associate editor of the
Eagle, of Ellisville, Miss, is a candi-
date for the Republican nomination.
The last issue of the Eagle contained a
vivid editorial, written by its other
editor. DR.. Leo, declaring the Eagle
would not support Cook, but would do
all possible to defeat him, but announced
that Cook might defend himself.over his
name in the paper. Neither editor will
sell his interest in the paper.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-04

PRESIDENT HARRISON has transmitted
to Congress letter from the Secretary
of State upon the recommendation OF
the Pan-American Congress that an in
ternational American bank be estab-
lished. The draft of bill to authorize
the incorporation of the bank accom-
nanied the message
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-04

MAYS LANDING. n. j., May 31.-About
four o'clock yesterday afternoon Sheriff
NJ. E. johnson was telegraphed for 70
go to Richland, Atlantic County, imme-
distely to quell . riot among Italians at
that place, who, not having received
their wages for several weeks, had
struck and built distractions across the
track to prevent trains from running.
The Italians were armed with picks,
stones and clubs and would not allow
the company to do any further work.
The sheriff went to the scene, but was
unable to do any thing with the mob
and returned to Richland for reinforce
ments !
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-04
IN THE INTERIOR.

Adhu, Iuc TcmdluucT coming from every
State and Territory in the Union and
from many foreign lands.
The exercises began with parade of
military and civic societies, the process
sion forming in the center of the city
and moving to the cemetary, distance
OF five miles. The city was filled with
strangers, and thousands of people
watched the parade. The decorations
were the finest ever seen here. The
procession moved at one o'clock. Cen
eral James Barnet was chief marshal,
and General Edward S. Meyer was
adjutant-general.
The day was perfect and not a cloud
was seen in the sky. The procession,
which was very long one, was viewed
by two solid lines of people extending
from Erie street to Lake View cemetery,
five miles. President Harrison, Cen
eral Sherman, ex-President Hayes, Vice
President Morton and General Schofeld
were applauded very frequently. The
spectacle, barring Garfield's funeral pro-
cession, was the most imposing ever
seen in Cleveland.
A vast concOurse of people had pre-
coded the procession to the cemetery,
and when the exercises began there
were thousands congregated about the
great stand that had been erected and
on which were seated the distinguished
guests. Ex-President Hayes, the presi-
dent of the Memorial Association, pre-
sided, and after America" had been
sung by the memorial chorus, he spoke
briefly of the monument and its history
and purpose. The divine blessing was in
voked by Right Rev. Bishop Leonard, and
Ex-Governor Jacob d. Cox. of Cincinnati,
delivered the grafton of the day. In
the course of his remarks he said:
1T is we'll that this memorial should
be built here in the capital city of the
Western Reserve, on the eastern side,
where the branching roads lead to all
the counties of the old district that
Garfield served for nearly twenty years.
Himself a type of the Western Reserve
boy, his marble efiigy under the dome
is sort of apotheOsis Of Western Re-
serve manhood. 1t is the emblem of
the heroic qualities developed out of
the New. England character in the
pioneer ll1e OIL Lue west. IL.
typifies the courage of the men and
women which planted new homes
were savages still rOaned; the physical
vigor of body and limb, which felled
the forest and subdued it to the pillow;
the tireless industry and thrift which
would be content with nothing short of
the highest civilization and the broadcast.
enlightenment: the soaring purpose and
unfaltering will which made it possible
for every farmers boy to aim at the
highest fights in literature, in science
and in craftsmanship"
The ''Hallelujah ChoDus" by Handel
was next sung, after which President
Harrison, Vice-President Morton. the
members and ex-members Of the Cab
met, the General of the army and the
Governor of Ohio were presented.
Following brief ceremonies by the
Knights Templar the ''DOxology" was.
sung and the benediction pronounced by
Rev. d. T. Powers, D. ID. Then fol-
lowed an impressive service by the
knights Templars. This closed the ex-
ercises and the crowds returned to the