davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-08-02
ANOTHER DISASTER.
Two Steamers Collide Near Baltimore,
Md.-Four People Known to Have Been
Killed and Seventy-iiye Injured.

Two Steamers Collide Near Baltimore,
Md.-Four People Known to Have Been
Killed and Seventy-iive Injured.
BALTIMORE, July 29.-The excursion
steamer Louise and the Bay line steam
er Virginia were in collision last night
in the bay near Fort Carroll. Four peo-
pie are known to have been killed and
seventy-five injured. Many believe that
number were drowned. Just how many
lives were lost can not be positively de-
termined. The dead are: Mrs. Mahlia
Marshall, Charles Grenzer, Daniel Kopp,
Mrs. Howard Keizer.
There are seven people missing-they
may have jumped or been thrown over
board. Twelve persons have been taken
to the hospitals in a badly injured con-
dition.
Just how many people went over into
the water is not known, but some eye
witnesses of the disaster say that great
number of people-men, women and
children-were sitting on the starboard
side when the crash occurred and imme-
diately disappeared.
Not since the Tivoli disaster has such
thing happened near this city. All
sorts of rumors are afloat as to the num-
Der killed and injured. The streets are
Shronged with anxious relatives and
friends of those reported missing. Just
who is to blame for the accident is not
known. Naturally, the pilots of both
boats deny negligence.
Captain Bohannon said that his boat,
the Virginia, struck the starboard-quar-
ter OF the Louise about the after-gang-
way. The collision nearly turned the
Virginia around, so great was the force.
when / left the Louise | saw no one
in the water. If any went overheard
they must be under the water, not on
top. When the collision occurred the
people on the Louise rushed to the side
where the Virginia struck. : do not
want to cast any reflection on tho cap
tain of the Louise, but think he was
wrong"
The captain of the Louise disclaims
all responsibility for the accident and
intimates that the blame is entirely
with the Bay Line steamer. Tho Louise
was carrying l,45o passengers and the
scene on board was an awful one. 1t
will not be possible to learn to-day the
number of the missing and probably
dr0wnad
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-08-02
LATER.

AT Milwaukee, Wis, on the Goth ult.
DIR. Thomas Hatchard and his wife,
Nancy Josephine Hatchard, were con-
criminal operation on Minnie Beardsley,
and each sentenced to four years i'm
prisonment
THE business part of Travers, Cal,
was destroyed by fire on the goth ult.,
involving n loss of 100000 All the
large stores and the hotel and livery
stable. together with nineteen horses,
were consumed.
Miss ANNIE MCKINLEY, sister of
Congressman Mckinley, died at her
fathers residence in Canton, o., on the
Goth ult. The deceased had been assist
ant principal of the Canton High School
for twenty-nine years.
INCENDIARIEs at Coles, Ind, on the
Goth ult. set fire to the residence of
David Plumb. Mrs. Plumb and three
children were burned to death and Mr..
Plumb was so badly burned that he can
not live.
Mrs. CHARLES YORK and her aged
mother, living at Bengles, Md, were
Meeks is accused of committing the
crime.
AN explosion of fire damp occurred on
the Goth ult. in the Pellisir coal mine at
st. Etienne, France, causing the death
of over one hundred miners. About
fifty others were terribly injured.
WHEAT harvesting began at Emerson,
Manitoba, on the Goth ult. Crop reports
from all parts of tn province state that
the wheat yield will be one of the
greatest Manitoba has yet had.
THE rough count of the population of
Brooklyn, N. Y, has been completed by
the Census Office. 1t shows that the
population is S04,377, an increase since
1880 of 237, ia, or AZ per cent.
j. L. TYGERr & Co.. manufacturers of
fertilizers, Philadelphia, have failed.
An approximate estimate places the
assets of the firm at S34S, 900 and liabili-
ties at $4,000.
IN the Senate on the Goth ult. the Tariff bill
was taken up and motions to reduce the rate on
acetic acid and boracic acid were defeated by
strict party votes. General debate on the
tariff question ensued In which Senators Jones,
OF Arkansas; German, Hiscock, Voorhees, and
Aldrich participated. The joint resolution TO
extend current approprl tions to August IA was
passed. After an executive session the
Senate adjourned. -. In the House n joint reso.
luton was passed extending current appropria-
tions To August II. Consideration OF Senate
amendments TO the Sundry Civil bill was con.
timed In Committee OF the Whole. All OF the
other amendments being disposed of, II was
agreed that the irrigation amendment should be
considered on the 30th ult. debate on II 10 be
limited to four hours. The committee then rose
ana the House adjourned
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-08-02

pointed Major General OF the Pennsyi-
vania National Guard by Governor Bea-
yer, vice General John B. Hartranft,
deceased.
NATHANIEL r. LOCKE, the venerable
father of the late d. r. Locke, better
known as Petroleum V. Nasby, died at
Toledo o., on the 25th at the advanced
age OF ofninety-seven years. He was born in
Deerfeld, Mass, in 1898, and served in
tho war of 1912.
GUY II. PELToN, ex-Congressman from
New York City, who was making tour
of the Yellowstone Park, dropped dead
whilo ascending St. Mary's Mountain a
few days ago.
BROTHER VINCENT, one Of the founders
of the university OF Notre Dame. st.
Joseph County, Ind, died few days
ago at the age of nearly 100 years.
Hon. FRED DOUGLASS, United States
Minister to Hayti, arrived at Washing
ton on tho Goth, on a sixty days leave
of absence.
THE President has nominated Adam
T. Pierce to be United States Marshal
for the district Of New Hampshire, and
Emery f. Strong Marshal for the dis
trict of Connecticut.
Rev. ROBERT LAIRD CoLLYER, one Of
the most widely known Unitarian di-
vines in this country, died on the 27th
ult. at his country seat near Salisbury,
Md. Dr. Collyer was fifty years of age,
and had occupied pulpits in Boston,
Chicago, Brooklyn, Washington, Kansas
City and in Leicester, England.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-08-02
HARD FIGHTING.
Desperate Battle In the Argentine Re-
public-Adhcrcnts of the Old Govern
nent Defeated with Great Loss.

Desperate Battle In the Argentine Re-
public-Adhercnts of the Old Govern
nent Defeated with Great Loss.
BUENos AYnEs, July 2o.-The revolu-
tionary movement is spreading rapidly.
There was desperate fighting between
the government troops and revolution
lists Sunday. The former were defeated
and one thousand of them killed or
wounded. The revolutionists have been
joined by the navy. The government
house and the barracks were bombarded
by the artillery of the insurgents. The
opposing forces have arranged twenty
four hours truce.
A manifesto has been issued by tho
leaders of the revolution. In it they
declare that the people, united with the
First artillery, the Ninth and Tenth in
fantry, the cadets of the military school
and the engineer corps, have resolved
to remove the anarchial and corrupt
government of Juarez Colman. The ma
tional guard is reorganized and placed
under the command of Nicolas Menalez
The guard is divided into two battalions.
Among the signers of the manifesto are
Provisional President Alem and j. J..
Romero, Minister of Finance. The
guns of the navy have been trained on
the barracks occupied by the loyal
troops. Vice President Pellyririe, of
the old government, still holds out, but
the triumph of the revolution is sassured.
A later dispatch says; The armistice
lasted until one p. N. Monday, when the
ships in the harbor began firing upon
the government house, the terms pro-
posed by the insurgents having been re-
fused. The British gunboats Bramble
and Beagle have arrived to protect
British subjects. The Palagona bonn
barded the government house and the
Panama shelled President Colman's resi-
dence. The warships ceased the bonn
bardment at four p. m. and bulletin
was issued announcing that the revolu-
tion had triumphed and that provis-
ional government was formed.
The American, British and Spanish
ministers instructed the commanders of
the vessels of those nations that if the
Argentine war ships resumed firing to
join in the protest against such action,
on the ground that it is contrary to tho
rules of war to lombard an open city
without notice. Fighting began again
at three p. m. President Colman pro-
posed terms, which were rejected by
the chiefs of the Union Civica.''
The leaders in the revolution are all
residents of Buenos Ayres. They be-
came incensed because the best Offices
under the government were given to
residents of Cordova. 1t is probable
that General Roca. who preceded Col
man as president, will resume the Chief
Magistracy of the country, as he is be-
lieved to be the only man under the ex-
isting chaotic state of affairs that can
restore confidence.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-08-02
Hundre Dis Homeless.

SPOKANE FALLS, WASH, July 29.-The
town of Wallace, Idaho, one hundred
miles east of here, was burned Sunday
and it is said that only two buildings
have been saved. The loss will prob
ably be $500,0oO. The fire started in a
saloon. The high wind carried the
flames to the adjoining buildings, all of
which were frame. The water facilities
were good, but the fremen could not
check the progress of the flames. The
telegraph and telephone wires were de-
stroyed and particulars are meager.
Wallace is the leading mining town of
the Coour D'Alene district. Fifteen hum
dred people are homeless
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-08-02
DOMESTIC.

THE general Offices of the Chicago,
Milwaukee &5 st. Paul railroad have
been removed from Milwaukee to Chi
cago. The engineering department will
also be removed to Chicago in the fall
THE National Rifles, of Washington,
have for some time been contemplating
trip to Europe and application was re-
Gently made for passports. The appli-
cation was held up, however, until the
foreign governments could be heard
from. Germany absolutely refused ad-
mission within her borders to any armed
company from the United States, and
England said that the Rifles could not
enter Ireland.
JOHN ID. FIsKE, a lawyer and manager
of the opera house at Fresno. CAL, was
shot and killed in that citycon the Goth
by Joseph Il. Stillman, an inventor.
Stillman was arrested and claims the
shooting grew out of an attempt by
Fiske to blackmail him.
In a drunken row at Milneburg,
La, on the 27th Jack Hayes and Tom
Larnegan were mortally wounded, and
John Larnegan, Sr., received wound
through the ieshy part of his thigh.
Eight shots were fired.
THE Secretary of the Interior has or
dered recount of the population of the
cities of st. Paul and Minneapolis,
Mimi, owing to alleged frauds by the
enumerators.
Ara picnic given on the Goth at Pilot
Point, Tex, a large number of people
were poisoned by ice cream made
poisonous by staying too long in the
cans. 1t was believed fifteen persons
would die.
DURING June past 49,o1o immigrants
arrived in the United States, against
46,O95 in June, 1889. During the past
fiscal year 45l,2l9 immigrants came to
this country, against 43s, $40 in the pre-
ceding fiscal year.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-08-02

LAWRENCE, Mass, July 29.-The work
of repairing the damage caused by the
recent cyclone has been going on rapid
ly except about the wholly destroyed
houses, whose owners, for the most part,
are too poor to rebuild. These people
still seem dazed by their misfortune and
don't know what to do. The Packard
school house still serves as mammoth
lodging house for the sufferers, as we'll
as the headquarters of the infantry.
The relief fund for the sufferers is
swelling rapidly The total amount Of
subscriptions turned in is s7,6O7 and as
much more is in the hands of the coll
lantnra
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-08-02
The journal of Commerce says: "In

THE Journal of Commerce says: SIN
using file there are shop hands who
prefer to work with one side until 1t
gets we'll worn out and then take up
with tho other, and, in order to keep the
run of the sharp and duh sides, pieco
of chalk is kept on the shelf to rub over
tho reversed sido occasionally. We
have just como across shop hand who
has bent the shank of his file for years,
first ono way, then the other, as fast as
each side becomes worn out. The hle
sets better In tho hand. and can never
be used the wrong side up, and, on the
whole, makes it more comfortable to
work with"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-08-02
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

The Minneapolis Republicans have
placed on nomination the following
State ticket: Governor, w. r. Merriam;
Lieutenant Governor, e. S. Ives; Secre-
tary of State, f. p. Brown; Auditor of
State, p j. Mcclure; Treasurer, Joseph
Bobleter; Attorney General, Moses Il.
Clapp; Clerk of Supreme Court, Charles
p. Holcourt.
GEoRor II. SNowpES has been ap-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-03
CONDENSE ED TELEGRAMS.

BERLIN, April 2.-Baron Bieberstein has
been appointed Secretary Of State for For
eign Affairs.
New Y DIRK, April 2.-CharIes Emory
Smith, Minister to Russia. sailed on the
Trave to-day.
England's invitation for an International
Fishery Conference.
SALEM (Ky.), April 2.-Higbee's Touring
mill fell this morning, killing two men and
fatally wounding third.
LIVERPOOL. April Next Friday, Sat
urday aud Monday will be holidays in the
grain and provision markets.
WASHINGTON, April 2.-California pen
sions increase: Patrick j. Mooney, Los
Angeles; Sullivan Bugby, Cohassen.
LIVERPOOL, April 1.-The White Star
lines steamer Majestic sailed on her first
voyage to-day. Among her passengers was
Adams, the American Minister to Brazil.
WASHINGTON, April "A large deega-
tion OF Southern tobacco men appeared be-
fore the Ways and Means COMMITTEES to-
day TO protest against the new tobacco
schedule.
New YORK, A pril George Demarel, q
dealer in iron and steel, has assigned, and
the Supreme Court has gran ed an attach
ment against his property in this State, con-
slstng OF the Riverside and Oswego mills.
New YORK, April 2.-F. r. Townsend &
Co., commission woolen merchants on
Worth street, have assigned, giving prefer
ence to John and James Dobson of Phila-
delphia for $42,696. The liabilities are
unknown.
New YORK, April Mrs. McMurdo,
widow of Colonel McMurd0. the con-
cessionaire OF the Delagoa Bay Railroad,
arrived here this morning for the purpose of
proceeding to Washington to present her
claim to Blaine.
New YORK, April 2.-Ihe brick-layers
aud their employers have compromised on
the elght-hour demand by the brick-layers
agreeing to work nine hours q day. They
Will get cents an hour more, making the
wages S4 05 day.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-Two Boards Of
revenue Marine officers will meet at the
Treasury Department this month-one on
April l4th. to examine assistant engineers
for promotion, and one on April 2Sth, to ex-
anime Second and Third Lieutenants for
promotion.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-03

Stanley's successful relief of Emin and
the completion of his second march across
the Dark Continent was remarkable
achievement. Stanley left the camp Of
20. 1887, and on December 18th he looked
down upon Albert NyanZa, WHICH lay 1000
feet beneath him. He at once communicate
ed with Emin Pasha, who showed no dlspo-
sition at that time to abandon his province.
Stanley then returned for further supplies
left in charge of Major Barttelot only to
find that this gallant officer had been killed.
He then organized fresh expedition
and once more started for the lake. HIS
onward march, was full of diff
dwarfish Wambutti had to be overcome,
famine had to be endured in painless
forest region, and, to add to the. horrors of
the march, smallpox decimated the native
carriers. Still Stanley pressed onward,
and on January Is, 1889, oneesmore found
himself at Kayalli, on the Albert Nyanza.
Jephson soon brought him news from
Emin that was anything but comforting.
On August is, 1888, rebellion had broken
out among Emin;s Egyptian soldiers, and
the Pasha was himself held in confinement
Some time afterward the Mahdists ap-
peared on the field. but, strange to relate,
they met with a stout resistance, and had
to retire batfled from Dufile. Soon after
ward Emin turned dupi In Stanley's camp. Not
withstanding all that happened Emin Pasha
had not yet made up his mind to abandon
the scene of so many years labor. and it re-
Quired all Stanley's powers of persuasion
to change his resolution. > When at last
he consented he still pleaded or-tlme to
enable his people to join him; and although
Stanley was not oyer-anxious to net as es-
cort to some 1900 armed men, whose past
treacbery promised little good for the fu-
ture, he yet consented to wait for them till
April 10th. On that day he left Kayalli for
the East Coast, his caravan numbering
1900 souls, inclusive of 514 Of Emin Pasha's
people (only. 134 of whom were men) and
$50 native carriers. On December 9TH, after
enduring great hardship they reached Bag
amoyo. The mortality among the members
of the expedition had been great.
While recuperating at Bagamoyo Emin
fell from a veranda, some even insinuate
that he attempted to commit suicide, and
for weeks he lowered between life and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-03
CONGRESS.
THE SENATE.

The Montana Election Case-Report on the
Urgent Deficiency Bill
WASHINGTON, April 2.-The Senate con.
vened at the usual hour, with ten Senators
present.
Butler raised the point of no quorum,
and, call of the Senate being ordered, it
was responded TO by forty-four Senators,
being two more than quorum.
EdmundS reported back the Sherman
Trust Bill with substitute.
Mitchell, from the Committee on Claims,
reported back fayorably bill for the relief
OF the heirs of John Roach, deceased.
Hale's resolution to return to IL O'clock
as the hour OF meeting on and after Mon
day, April 7th, was amended by Edmunds
SO as to go into effect on April 18th.
After some debate Edmunds' amendment
was defeated and the resolution adopted
Ihe conference report on the Urgent De-
hclency Bill was presented and agreed to.
Tie House recedeS from the disagreement
to the Senate amendment as to Irrigation
surveys, with proYiso that no part of the
amount be expended in sinking wells or the
construction of irrigation works, and that
the Government shall not be committed to
any plan of irrigation.
Ihe Senate then proceeded to the consid-
GRAFTON of the Montana election case. the
majority report being in favor of seating
Wilbur +. Sanders and Thomas C. Power
and the minority report in favor of William
A. Clark and Martin Maginnis.
Hoar stated the case on the part of the
majority of the committee, the whole mat
ter turning upon the question whether one
set of delegates "who voted with the
twenty-five Republican delegates for Sand
ders and Power" were legally elected from
the county of Silver Bow, or whether the
other set ''who voted with the twenty-four
Democrats for Clark and Maginnis" were
legally elected deputies.
Gray followed HOar and occupied the
time to adjournment in the defense of the
Democratic contestees.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-03
TUESDAYS ELECTIONS.
A COloTed Woman Ant-SufraSiSt Elected
in a Kansas Town.

KANSAS CITY, April 2.-Elections were
held In Kansas yesterday in sixty cities of
the first, second and third class for Council
men and members OF the School Boards. In
nearly all the cities the battles were fought
on purely local issues. At Manhattan
there were women judges and clerks at all
the polls. At Leayenworth the Democrats,
elected all the officers except one Council
man. AT Atchison women candidates on
the School Board were ali defeated. at
Salina, kans., the female suffragists nom
mated woman candidate for the School
Board. colOred woman was run by the
antl-SufragiSts and elected by an over
whelming majority. Mrs. Jackson was re-
elected by the School Board at Emporia.
The Republicans generally were successful
in all the elections except where local dis
sensions prevailed.
The Australian-ba vote is showing up
we'll. There have not been many changes
In the present complexion Of the city gov-
ernments.
PROVIDENCE, April 2.-The Australian
system is the cause of delay in the returns
of the State election. AT present fourteen
towns in eight districts give Ladd (R.) 2720,
Davis ID 2l96. Last year they gave Ladd
1903, Davis 1922. The returns from this
city will be very late The Republicans
outlook now is that nothing definite will be
known till tomorrow morning. An IN
usually heavy vote was polled.
The election passed off without disorder
of any kind. From all parts of the State
are reports OF entire satisfaction with the
new voting system. Several Commissions
ers from other States are here to inspect its
working The ballots were printed on big
sheets of paper, with the names of the can
didates arranged in four columns. 1t re-
quires ballot boxes the size of large dry
goods cases TO contain them. Twenty-Five
towns and districts. exclusive of cities, give
Davis (Dl 1897, Ladd (R.) 1922.
TOPEKA (Kans), April 2.-Late returns
from the cities in Kansas Indicate that,
though the women registered their full
strength, they took but little interest in the
election. At Hutchinson, Colo, Severance
was elected Mayor. Resubmission was
made an issue in but one ward, in which it
was defeated.
The women vote was large at Kingfsher,
Oklahoma. The election passed off quietly.
Hon. j. d. Mills was elected Mayor. The
name of Lisbon was changed to Kingfisher
by the Council ut its last nights meeting.
NEWPORT (R- L., April 2.-There was
large vote. The new Australian system of
voting is reported as working well.
SPOKANE FALLS, April &C. +. Clough
was elected Mayor by a majority of nearly
1000. His election is triumph for the
gamblers and saloOn-keepers His opponent,
r. K. Curtis, was supported by the Law and
Order League and the labor vote. Money
was spent freely for ClOugh.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-03
A CONSPIRACY.
The St. Petersburg University Closed by Order
n tho Authoritiau

The St. Petersburg University Closed By Order
Of the Authorities.
ST. PETERSBURG, April I'm conse-
quenee of the discovery of a conspiracy
among students of the university here, it
and the Institution of Technology have
been closed by the authorities.
Count Delianotf, the Minister of Public
instruction, has refused to receive the petit
ton recently prepared by the students of
the university asking for a reduction of en-
trance fees, the unrestricted admission of
news and the equality of male and female
students
Three hundred excited university stu
dents assembled to-day, intending to march
to the Ministry of Public Instruction, but
the police interYened and arrested 175 of
:. them.
Some 800 students of the Technological
Institute and many pupils of the School OF
Forestry and the Academy of Medicine
have been arrested for taking part in Sedi-
ti0us meetings.
4. LONDON, April 2-The Daily Telegraph IS
ST. Petersburg correspondent says: The
peasants are rising in BaZian and blood
has already been shed. The agitation is
spreading TO Finland and Poland, and gen.
darmes and=COssacks have been sent to
queh the disorder. The excitement is in
tense. Everybody sympathizes with the
students
Moscow, April Fifteen of the students
arrested Will be tried on charge of being
political revolutionists. Forty-two have
been expelled from the university. OF
these, thiTty-seyen were allowed to enter
other universities. FoTty-tour are subject
TO minor punishments, and the remainder
WIFI be released. The disorders are consid-
cred TO be sign of revolutionary plans in
connection with the agitation in foreign
countries regarding the treatment of politi-
cal prisoners IN Siberia and the recent letter
OF Mme, Tschebrikoya to the Gar.