davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-18

The sheriff of Henrico county. as taller of
the supreme Court OF Appeal, left last
night for Floyd county. with John Howard.
who was convicted In FLOYD county m muir
der and sent 10 the ponitenuary. The SUI
preme Court reversed the decision of the
lower court, and granted the prisoner new
triol
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-18

Holbcin's Madonna of the Dresden
gallery. was next exhibited. and compared
with duplicate of the same 40 Darmstadt.
I'm this picture the Burg0master Meyer. OF
Basic. is praying with bis family for the
restoration Of his sick child. The child in
the Nirrn's arms takes on himself the il.-
ness of The Bure0masiers SON, and The SON
is miraculOusY cured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-18

r. n. BOsHER's SONS have the largest
and best stock of Phaetons and side-baf
buggics In the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-18
BASEBALL
Opening of the season of the American
A--ociatlou.

A--ociatlou.
NEW YORK, April l1.-The American As
sociation baseball season opened to-day.
The weather at AN points except II. Louis.
where the game was postponed ON account
Of rain, was pleasant. and the games ale
tended by iaig-slZed crowds. The following
are the results:
40 Brooklyn -Broohlyns, .; Syracuse, 3.
AZ Philadelphia-Aihletlcs, Ill: Roches-
tels. s..
AZ Columbus-T oledos, o; Columbus, A..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-18

The body of the clerk. Meyer. murdered
,H Copenhagen by one philipscn, which was
shipped 90 this country bon cask nurpori-
iug t0 contain plaster. wa, taken to-day
from the appraisers store. 90 Doe returned On
Denmark as requested by the Danish au-
ihorties. The cask. with its contents in-
tact. WAS transferred t0 The dock of the
Clinvalla steamship line at iioo0kcn. 10
was placed among other outgoing sight,
and win probably De- shipped ON the Norge,
which is 90 sall on April 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-18

DO You wish to buy a line victorian Then
go % X. III. B0sher's Sons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-18

STATE on THhnN0NETfM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-18

R. Ii. BosnER's SONS vehicles are the
finest in the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-18

PORT OF WEtl r0fa1. APRIL a.
ARRIVED.
steamship ciivol Atlantic Dole. NoW ork
general cargo. steamship tNHiI0lIc, NIrhIti
Baltimore. general cargo.
SAILED.
steamship Baltimore. hIluIs aai.
general cargo. steamship iIIf NI htI
Dole. Sew York.. general cargo.
PORT or NEWPORT NfW-. ArniL d..
ARRIVED.
steamship 0u,ani0tt. Sew 1Nrk a|
sailed D- Ncw N0lI. mcrcNInNleri t....
shin orion. Boston. tH DHl cuaI.
SAILED.
steamship Creole. Bremen. coaloI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-18

Window AMI door screens, flames aud
wine. A. b. CLARKE a. sos. 1910 Main
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-25
cLArroN.s nuRpEKkx rouNp.
Pneumonia Caused Hia Death and Pre-
vented His Canlurr.

IIrTIE Rock. April ALI Is learned from
reliable source that Goye-nar ESgle has col-
sccted, through . private detective agency. evil
dsace which. is is claimed. will ecrvict the as
sssssn Of John ". Clsyton. Govs.ncr Eagle re-
evidence he has secured and no part Of il will
BE nsde pablo untsl she whole is submitted %
the congressional investigating committee.
IL is said thai proof will show that the crime
was committed ey nan who uistook john VI.
Clayton for Ex-Governor Powell C.sytoa aad t.e-
hev<d he wss s@engiaz the death ot relative
kiiied while Powell CLAYTON was sererner.
Los ASSELss. April e&--ls is stated tonight
that the murderer os John u. Clayton, brother
Of Gov. Clayton Of Arkansas was q rancher
named Thomas Hooper. Who lived during lass
winter At Ranehtfo, ,Ais ccrntg. The ofaccrs
bad secured evidence sufficient to warrant ar
rest. and, alter communicative With Gov, kagse
OF Arkansas, were about To psoceed 10 Ranehisc
and arrest Hooper. when tae l.oesis came and
cut on communication !ar few days. iariBr
which time Hooper Was taken dowa with rnea-
moais sns died
1t is alleged tha; the deceased told his friend.
Charles Lewis, that he gHaoperl had killed Two
men IN Arkansas who were concerned in lynch.
ing bis father and that there was a third man
whom he would yet xiii That man was Joha
VI. Clayton
liTrLs Rock, Ark. Apri2 s4-The snh-com-
mitsee OF the House eitcsson committee this
afternoon began the investigation Of the ALLEGED
frauds IN the second congressional district. in
which the murdered joan NJ Cisyton contested
the election OF krerken idge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-25
DISPUTED MONTANA LANDS.
Doubt Whether They Are In the Reser
vation or Not.

v8ttoD or NOt.
WAsnixeTox Crry, April The secretary Of
tne interior this morning seaf 20 the senate .
communicati9n On the Grow indian reservation
IN Acnsans- In reply TO . resolution passed
eone csys ago. which asked for information on
sne subject OF white menss occupancy OF the In
dams lands. the secretary said that whasever
nresuiafity Of this nature exists = due 70 the
unsettled condition OF the surveys there. and
to adjust the matter.
AZ the department OF the interior this qBes-
ton has been investigated OF late. AT the south
western end OF the reservation and along part
OF the southern boundary of it the line between
she reservation and toe state lands II not de-
nnoed There 10 strip varying from eleven
ana one-haif 70 twelve miles IN width and forty
70 sixty miles long in which white men have
settled more or less numerous,v. No one is yet
prepared 70 say whether this la subject TO settle
menf or not IL Is IN Q mountainous country,
which Is thought 10 be yalushie mineral land.
and this has drawn claimants there. II is en-
the outskirts OF the Cook City gold country.
This also makes the question of . good deal Of
importance. The land il said by Montana men
here to be very valuable II was held out as .
part OF the public domain. wien the reservation
was defined. for this very reason.
Since the question has been under investiga-
uon the secretary OF the interior has ordered the
land commissioner 20 send surveyors there TO
establish the boundary At once, and the force
Will pro ABLY be at work in q week or ten days
Owing to the rough nature Of TIE country 1t 10
expected that several months win be required.
AMI until the survey is made it is probable that
NO action viii be taken. either confirming the
settlers in their entry or looking to their re-
movaL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-25
ELECTIONS AND LAND GRANTS.


Two Important Subjects Discussed by
the senate.
wAsHISeroS CITY. April 2--Among the bills
reported from committees and placed on the
calendar of the Senate. were Senate bills to
ratify certain agreements with the Cnur a. Alene
Indians In Idaho territory, and to provide com.
pulsory education for Indian children: House
bill to prevent desertions from the army; House
pension appropriation bin.
Sena:e biil appropriating $50 COO for an eaues-
trian statue ~ Manchester, N. H.. of Major Gen.
eral John stark was passed
House blu TO transfer the revenue cutter ser
VICE from the treasury department to the navy
department was again taken up, ana amend
meuts reported from the committee on naval
affairs were agreed TO.
Pending consideration of the revenue cutter
bill, the committee on privileges and elections
reported as original measure Q bill TO amend
and supplement the election laws OF the United
states and provide for the efficient enforcement
of such law. Twas placed on the calendar.
Mr. Push said every Democratic member Of
the committee opposed the favorable report on
this bill. which, he said, applies Repub lean
supervisors to oversee state officers, thereby in
suiting and degrading these state officers 1t
subvei sive OF the fundamental principles OF
self-goyernment fthe bill becomes law, its
execution will insure the shedding OF blood and
destruction OF the peace and good order Of the
country.
Mr. Hoaf replied that the bill is in substance
modification and perfection OF the system which
has been the Law of the United States for many
years, and which has supported In the main
hoHest elections aud honest counts In the city Of
New York. where before II 6o.0o0 fraudulent
naturalixa ion papers had been given In he dis
tricts before the election. The bill is bat the
assertion OF the constitutional power, expressly
ss,erted. that the United states may regulate
the electinc OF members OF its own congress OF
alter the regulations IS a state.
The consideration of the revenue cutter bill
was resumed. and Mr.. Sherman opposed it,
The land forfeiture bin was then taken IN a
unfinished bnsin ess, aud the amendments re-
ported back from the committee on public lands
were agreed To-
M. Berry moved TO amend the first section Of
the bill BY striking out the word 'now" aud in.
scrihing the woris within the time specified in
the act OF congress making the grants" The e.-
feet of the amendment. he said, would be not
only 10 forfeit the portions OF land opposite The
lines not now constructed. but would forfeit all
lands granted 10 the railroad companies where
the lines had not been completed within the
time fxed in the act, and In the subsequent ex-
te usion of it
After some debate the amendment was re-
teeted. the Republicans voting in the negative.
some other amendments were considered and
laid en- the table, and the Senate then ad.
jonrned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-25
GLADSTONE ON THE LAND B1Ir-
He Objects tn Incurring Burdens for U.s.
naked Favora to Ireland.


Loxpos. April A-Mr. Gladstone feeunno1
the debate ON the land rHschase blu III ~
house of commons this evening. lie wos o.
posed 10 the bin under the overwheimiuG oon~
vietion that II was complicated. without undee.
taking TO solve the difliculty. He had been ..
outraged to hope for q solution BY Lord ealies
bury declaring that the measure would not In
pose burden upon the British taxpayes. Ho
was disappointed, however. when Mr.. BaltouR
informed the house that the measure pledged
the country 10 the extent Of fss, 900 opc witAout
mentioning the possibilities OF further amounts
being asked.
Regarding Mr. Parneirs plan, IL was new -
principle. IA general purpose was clear. but ~
was not certain that be comprchended che ~
tails conservative laughter.l lie strunel4
sympafhixed with object Of Mr. Pnrnn1f,
whereby the landlords would not be expatriate1
but would he retained. II would he aorr0Wfot
conclusion OF the life Of the iandsoria Il. whe1s
local government was established In Ircland.
they did not lake part in adjusting its afFsis.
Mr., Baifour's bsli ought 10 be confined 70 land
lords already I'm possession. II should nos en-.
courage Landlords 10 become buyers Of land In
order to take advantage OF the enormous bopuds
offered. iHear, hear. The provision respecting
two years arrears also required Justification.
which IL would be difficult 10 find. IChcers.I
Coming 10 what he called the c0ustitutioual
ohiectone, he urged that Il was obvious th41.
Ireland opposed TO the measure, in view oR
the fact that nve-sixths OF The Irish members a.
libcrately aud determinediy opposed il,
lchsersl As the government was going to
make Ireland It's debtor. IL was important =
consider what Was the attitude of the persons
about 20 be suhje ted 10 the debt State land.
lords implied the of soldiers against tho
uant. the use of every weapon of the stalls %
enforce unpopular laws.
81 Gaachen said Mr.. Glaistones contention
that tenants would be deprived OF tho hcnefts
intended for them destroyed Mr.. Mosieyh arau-
meut that non-purehasing tenants would asilato
20 get their rents lowered 10 the same scale q
the purchasers Tonts He agreed with both.
Gladstone and Parnell in desiring TO retain the
landlords in Ireland but the bill did not ueooop
sarily lead 10 appropriation.
Wv. RUSSELL Liberal unionist. approved of
the bill on all points
John Dillon. Nationalist. said IL the coneUxied
districts were disgrace 10 the country dusfue
the past century. It was a reprusrh 10 che I'm
perial parliament Arguing that guarantees
were iiinsory. he said that during period oe
famine or distress. tenants lnight refuse To nay
thess nssalments and the governments would
be utterly powerless 20 enforce aymerfn Fur.
therrnore there was danger OF the Feninn n,ovu.
uent enIailing the loss OF millions 10 ENGLAND
lie favored lard purchase. but not under 60
ar14Aa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-25
FATAL FIRE IN A FACTORY.
An Eastern SILK Mill Burned Exploding
Acids XIII Several Workmen.


ALLESTowS. Pa, April 2-At6:so his morn
ing fire was discovered in the dye.h Of the
Unicorn silk mill at Catasaaua The flames
epre ad remarkably rapidly ana destroyed the
building together with the machinery aud
quantity OF fine silks. pIushes, ribbons. etc. The
loss is estimated At s2So 900 10 100000
Many OF the employees had already gathered
IN the mill to begin work. John Cooper Charles
Tryck and John Totteieaxi. an Italian, lost
their lives. and about thirty FIVE more were In
jured. Three or four may die
While the 6remen and employees were working
hard TO control the fire, an explosion of vitrioi
and other acids took place, and before the fire.
men could escape several were caught by fall
ing walls and many injured by fying debris
At this hour the following have been taken
from the building:
John Good. aged "a, prominent young man.
Joseph Lodfgisns, IN Italian, boss dyer.
Two Others, whose bodies have not ye, been
recovered, and who INK nown.
Ulysses G. Everett, aged Is. fatally injured
George Pfaif. fatally injured.
Charles S. Tryck. skull fractured and terribly
burned; viii die.
Michael Moran. internally injured cannot
live
william Pryce. head cut
William Fenstermayer leg broken aud burnt.
Thomas James. burnt and hit by falling
debris.
George Fehnel. slightly injured.
Peter Derhammer. cut by flying glass and
debris
Many others were injured slightly. The fire
Is supposed 10 have been caused by spontsne-
ous combustion. Loss, sll0.0oo
Later-A corrected list of casual;ies tonight
shows that four men are dead and sixteen
wounded. OF the wounded three will probably
die. The loss on the mill viii amount To s2oo.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-25
ALL TRADES JOIN IN.
Great Extension of the Eight
Hour Strike.
GETTING BEYOND CONTROL.


CHrcss Aprsl e&-i, was the original inten~
ton of the American Federation Of Labor thAs
the carpenters only should &c present make
demand for the sighshour day. bus dese1op-
ments today and yesterday show that other
trades are not likely to conform 70 the instfuc-
tens of President Gompers. Nearly every
prominent trade OF the city has. through III
Union, declared Its intention 20 also demand the
elghshour day On May l. Mr.. Gcmpers desired
the other trades TO hold OF and contrfbuto
financially to the carpenters assistance unstl
the latter had gained their point then the oaAeP
trades to come in. turn by turn.
kus President GompeFx' circular letter has
been entirely dikregxrded In addition 70 th6
carpenters, the stock yards and pscking-h0ueo
employees. gasiitters. iron mouiders. ueotr-
builders. mill carpenters and harness makxxo
have already declared their intention to fight
and their example is likely TO be followed b
taiiors shoemakers, rIssterers. latAers, cornicc~
makers and other trades
conference oi strikers and bosses, not NAM
eers Of the Master Carpenters Association. To-
night agreed upon plan of action. The bosses
showed they could provide for Aooo journey.
men. Itwas sgreed that committees from tho
bosses sad strikers should call on tho old
Masters Association before saturday and place
that body on record II is understood that ~
any event the strike win be declared on ON Sat.
afdsy as regards the new association.
Joseph Gruenha. who has long held pru1n-
inent place among the socialists and labor ae1-s
t2sors IN this city. now hoas. inspcctor and
statistician OF the health dc. Arsnent. has coSn-
piled q table OF fguses OF the number OF lahor-
Ing people in this city who viii either strike ioe
eight hours on the first Of May or he msd0
die By the strikers In collateral indus.
ries. According To this table, the numbe2
Of wageNoTkers. male aud female, who
will not he atwork at the tins reaches the sar~
y -ising aggregate of $4,000 This cascn afiun
covers only 'he city as IL was previous 10 ione
years annexation OF the towns OF Hyde Park.
LakevIsw, Cicero Lake and jefferson. The
town al Lake alone contains SS.0u0 people tat<
reetiy affected by the strike now eodsnmpiaie6s
of this great aggregate Iss.oo0 are males anA
ei,ooo females. The number Of firms involved
l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-25
TELLER.s SILVER BILL.
It Provides for Unlimited Purchase OF
Gold and Silver.

IL Provides for Unlimited Purchase OF
Gold and Silver.
wAsHINGTox CITY, April Ex-senator Teller
today introduced the following bill as q substi-
tuie for the Jones silver bill. now on the Senate
calendar:
That any person may deposit At any mint or
assay Office OF the United States. either gold
or silver bullion, or both. iu quantities Of not
less than five ounces OF geld or eighty ounces Of
silver. and demand and receive coin or coin GER
rfcaies therefor at the rate OF one dollar in coin
or certificates for twenty-five and eigth-tenths
grains. troy weight. OF standard gold and at the
rate OF one dollar in rificates Tor 4l2is grains
standard silver. That the coin certificates pro-
yided for In this act shalt be receivable for al
taxes and dues TO the uaited States of every
description, and shall be lawful tender Tor pay
ment of all debts, public and private.
section .. II shasl be the duty of the secre-
tary OF the treasury to cause sufficient number
OF coinage certificates OF the various denomina-
tions hereby authorized to b prepared and dis
tributed among the United States repositories.
and to enable him 10 comply with the provisions
Of this act, the sum OF $4,000 is hereby appro-
priaied to enable him to prepare and distribute
the said certificates
Section g. This act shall take effect thirty
days after its passage. $4,000 of the appropria-
ton, however, is TO be Immediately available.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-25
THE PAN-AMkKICAN CONFERENCE.
A ChiIian Delegate says IL will DO No
Good.

CHICAGO, April 24.-Auselno Morago, who
represented Chill In the Pan-American congress.
arrived here yesterday.
s'The Pan-Americsn congress" be said, Evil
no; DO this country one bit of good. We are
more than satisfied that the United States does
not want the trade sf the spanish countries
Some of the merchants are in sympathy with us
bat they are povsrless You, government does
not want 10 trade with us. and II We had known
that eight months ago the invitation 10 look
over your industries would never have been
accepted
To-day the United States stands with Q mas
ssve stone wall around II. We see no piace 10
enter and we can't very well tear IL down 10
bring over our goods The cry OF protection
has heartily Disguised all Of the spanish dele
gates, and We shall begin the work OF lettering
our trade relations with foreign countries"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-25
A THEEE-FoLp TRAGEDY.
Murder Of His Two Children and At
tempted Suicide by Farmer.

sHELsussE. Ont. April u Word reached
here this morning that Q weii-io-do farmer
named Morrison, after drowning two Of bis
children in q barrel o. water. s.tsm pied TO
d.own himself IA creek The neigh bo-s fonai
him lying by the ere@k IN preearioas eondi-
ton. but there are hopes Of his recovery. No
reason j. assigned g.. t1e scl
Mrs Morrison nad gore away frogn home fer
a few days leaving her husband in charge of
the children. the Oldest 3 sirl os Is aud the
yczngex. a boy Of g. When the girl seoke this
rnoraine she wss ssrryise9 - End her brother
missing snc on searching found his body and
tnose of the rwo ether children ssad on tae
k!trhen aoor besSde the water barrel. |; is
thought thai Morrison vas temporarily !nsxae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-25

A Stringent Measure Reported to the


wssHISGroS CiTY, April - The federel cleo
tloa hil reported by senator Hosr today pro-
vsdes that the chief supervisors OF elections
shall be chsrged in their respective judicial dis
iricsS with the supervision Of congressional
elections, with the enforcement o; he national
election laws and with the prevention OF fraud
AID tFTegulsrities In naturalization. whenever
IL Any city having %. 600 inhabitants or upward
or ia any congressional eistrict 100 qualified
voters shsll petition the chief supervisor asleg-
ing that there Is danger that uniess the election
ss guarded IL Will Rot De fair and free.
Il shall be the duty Of the judges oi the United
states cTst-se; court TO open court for the par
Pose OF tEsasaetinx al tnssness pertaining 10
registration or election matters. a. may bv any
Jnt states iSw there De transacted The
court shall be Always open for tie transaction OF
sucs bgsiness until the second day sneceeding
the election. and the !atge ma! exercise Ais
powers IN 1r, os in the chsnahers Chief su-
pcTvsscTs may verify the registration LIST. and
"a ssy eity o. Aoa inhabitants Or upwards, may
cause q house 10 house CANVASS. bat no inquiries
saoasd te made ss 20 the poissca! opinions of
snv p<soa
Every psrsen charged with dnIy with regard
70 sny eleetsoS OF menheF Of ecrgress vno
ar asd eonmif any fraud fners.a should be
liable 70 a sae OF nog exceeding 100 os 20 i'm
prlseamSnt Eus exeesSffag nye years. or hssth.
TIE same penslry 1. proviaed for bribery or al
tempted Ssshegy Of vpSe~-
Srxs-rxrs ~sx.ek .,sss cs,ar - she hest Try il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-25
THE PACIFIC RAILROAD BILL.

II 10 Completed by the House Commit
tee-Few Amendments
WASHINGTON OIry, April 2l-The House COM
mittee on Pacific railroads today completed the
detailed consideration of the pending bill to Sc
cure the refunding Of the Indebtedness Of the
Pacific railroads to the government The
amendments made this morning are of ANAL
importance, being intended principally to make
clearer the principles of the measures. with the
exception of one extending from seventy five to
100 years, the period during which the Central
Pacific may extend the life Of their irst mort
gage bonds in the event of refunding. Chair
man Dalxeli will prepare . new bill embodying
oil OF the amendments made by the committee
andxvill submit IL to the full committee ct il
next meeting for approval
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-25
OPINIONS ON SILVER.
The Montana Senators and Represent
tives Give Their Views.

The Montana senators and Representa-
tives Give Their Views.
wAsHISGToN CITY. April A.-The far west
ern senator's and representatives ali wanted
more advanced silver legislation. but are gen
orally satisfied. The following are the opinions
expressed:
Senator Sanders tMontanal: It bullionizes
the entire silver proiuct have not committed
myself on the matter yet
Senator Power (Montana,: II DOESN'T go far
enough. We want the silver certificates made
legal tender. don't like the bullion clause.
Representative Carter tMontanal: 1t viii
bring silver to par within six months from the
time the Ia " goes Into effect.