davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-06-05
Sudden Death Of Judge Breckenrfdpe.

DETROIT, May S.--Judge Breckenridge
OF st. Louis of the committee on Theo-
logical %seminaries, while in the midst Of
a speech this afternoon, fell dead with
heart disease and the general assembly
at once suspended further action, as well,
as a banqnet tonight. A committee was
appointed to prepare for an appropriate
prayer meeting in view of this affection,
and while waiting for it's report the as
sembly engaged in devotional exercises.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-06-05
Three Laborers Killed.

CHICAGO, May @.-Three laborers
YER fatally and two others slightly in
jured by q falling wall on South Canal
street this afternoon. Those fatally hurt
are Isars olsen, Charles Fifer and
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-06-05
Sturgis Flooded,

STURG1s, S. D., June This city and
vicinity was visited to-day by the worst
storm since 1888. Water is three feet
deep on Main street and the cellars and
first floors of the business blocks are
oyerhowed. Railway traffic is impeded.
The loss will reach thousands Of dol
lars. 25t
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-06-05
A Gigantic Dat Meal Concern.

AKRON, Ohio, June Incorporation
papers were filed at Columbus to-day for
the Consolidated Oat Meal company,
with a capital stock Of ($3,OOO,OOO. All
the oat meal mills of the country are
thus brought under ona management,
Will. headquarters nsthis pity. The In
znarnnratnFsa ny ths priced probably!
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-06-05
A Riot at a Cornerstone Ceremony.

~ = SOIncA-oaono SeTeAAuuys
ST.. Louis, Mo-, June 1.-At the close
of the elaborate ceremonies yesterday,
attendant upon the laying Of the corner
stone Of st. E%nglebert Catholic church
now in course of erection at Marcus and
Carter avenues, Joseph Stodgart, a local
cattle dealer, shot and fatally wounded
Aloiee Steiner. Immediately a number
Of the 1000 people assembled shouted
with n accord, "Hang him! Bring a
rope! Lynch. himw In a moment the
praying priest, the choristers and the
solemn purpose for which the assem-
blage had gathered together were forgot
ten. Stodgart was secured, a rope
placed around his neck and he was be-
ing dragged to the nearest lamp
post when two mounted policemen
made their appearance and rescued
Stodgart from what a few minutes before
pointed to inevitable death. He was
placed in Jail and the wounded man, with
a forty-four calibre bullet through his
neck, was removed to his home. Aloise
Steiner, the wounded man, a member in
excellent standing in the church, was
present yesterday for the purpose Of
preserving order among the large num-
Der of people assembled ''a
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-06-05
FIRE 1T

The Northwestern National Bank Block
Badly Damaged.
ABERDEEN, S. D., May 28.-The three
story business block of the Northwestern
National bank, valued at $4,000, was
damaged bytfre to the amount of SIS, 900
this morning. In addition, the grocery
and crockery concern of Kearney 4
Boyer was Quilted by smoke and water.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-06-05

MARsE1IIEs, May 30.-A steamer
which has arrived here from New He
brides island in the south Pacific brings
advices to the effct that q state of anar-
chy prevails there. Numerous conflicts
have occurred in which 800 natives were
killed. In each case the bodies Of the:
dead were eaten by the victors.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-06-05

Francis +. Emery Of Boston hes
failed tor half million,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-30
The Christie Warden Murder Case,

HANOVER, n. H, Sept. 29.-Last night a
woman with veil over her face and wear
ing long. circular cloak, went to the house
of A. H. Warden, father of Christie War
den, recently murdered by Frank Almy,
and without any preliminary said: 81 came
up here to stay tonight; 1 want to see
Christie's bed; L am frlend.n The family
were startled, but allowed the woman to
come into the house. She said she would
explain all in the morning. Oscar Warden,
brother Of 4. b. Warden, noticed the yisi-
tor had masculine appearance and sud
denly he seized her hands. After a sharp
struggle the circular was removed, dis
closing person in full male evening at
tire. The intruder then declared she was
DR.. Mary Walker, became excited, and
SAID she had come to save Anerew Ward
ems life and would make further expla-
nation in The morning.
The family were still suspicious and con-
cluded TO sit up with the woman until
morning. Oscar Warden felt so confident
5hat the person was a man aud had confed-
crates about, he and a neighbor stood
guard all night before the house, armed
with shotguns. About 8. M. steps were
heard by the outside watchers, but the
barking of dog frightened away whoever
made them. The alleged DR.. Walker made
some attempt to Identify herself by show
ing two receipts for registered letters
bearing the name Of Dr. Mary Walker,
some baggage checks from q Boston hotel.
also SO in cash. Persons asserting they
knew DR.. Mary state this person is not
she. The intruder later volunteered the
information, This Amy they have ar
rested is not the name Of the man who
killed Christie Warden"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-30
AFTER TOWN LOTS
The TOwnsite OF Chandler is
Formally Opened.
Three Thousand Wildly Excited People Make
Mad Race for Land-A Female Cores
pondent Trampled to Death.

GUTHRIE, o. T., Sept. 29.-Couriers ar
irving this afternoon gave the details OF
the opening of the government townsite of
Chandler in the Sac and Fox reservation.
The site was opened to settlement at II
yesterday, and the scene which followed
the volley of musketry which announced
the opening was awful. A mass of 1900
excited men and women, intent upon Sc
curing lot had gathered about the boun-
Diary Of the town. At II o'clock sharp the
signal was given, and with a mighty yell
from 5000 Threats, and amid
the cracking of whips and volley of
oaths, shouts and surses, conglomerated
mass of men and women on horses and
foot rushed like manacs for the town lots.
AS the angles of the advancing lines met
many riders were endorsed and hurled
pell- nell into the road. Many persons are
reported killed aud others as having re-
ceived severe injuries. Miss Daisy, repre-
sentative of the Guthrie NelUs, was thrown
from her horse at the beginning of the
race and striking her head on a
rock, was killed. The excited and
merciless crowd had no time to at
tend to the dying, and rode over
the body of the unfortunate woman until
it was recognized by a friend, who took it
out of the surging mass Of humanity. AS
there were three or four times as many
people as lots. the result could be easily
foretold. There are three to six claimants
for great many OF the good lots, and it
will take considerable time to adjust differ
ences. An Indian killed white man dur
ing q quarrel over LIQUOR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-30
A HORSEWHIPPING
DIR. K. L. King BelabOrs Fl. J.
Cassidy, an eX-Music Teacher.
FRIENDS WERE INVITED TO SEE 1T
A Woman Calls at tie wardens Residence and
Wants to See Chris les Bed-Her
actions Arouse suspicious.

HELENA, Mont, Sept. 29.-[Special tele-
gram to TIE HERALD. IA sensational
horsewhipping affair occurred in front of
the postoffice building this afternoon to
which a number of young men and re-
porter were invited to be present by the
husband. The young man on whose
shoulders fell the singing lash is a quasi
carpet knight and music teacher named
II. J. Cassidy. He is fine looking young
fellow and has charge of the marriage
license department in the county court.
The wife is handsome woman of twenty
four, who IS now in Minneapolis. Her
husband, DR.. K. L. King, came here from
San Francisco about year ago and worked
for the John Steinmetz Jewellery company
as an optician. His home is in eastern
Ohio Cassidy has been roomer at the
King residence for some months during
which time the doctor has been out
on the road On number of
trips for his company. About 5 o'clock
the invited guests stood around while the
feather weight doctor peered from door
way with rawhide concealed beneath his
coat In few minutes Cassidy came down
the street from his Office. AS he reached
the doorway King dashed him over the
shoulders in the presence of thirty specta-
tors, many of them intimate acquaintanc es
of both parties. After the whipping the
doctor jumped into hack. Cassidy called
him coward as the horses were whipped
up and the vehicle went around a corner.
King claims to have afTidavits which Justify
his action Including one from Charles B.
Garrell, of st. Paul, and a telegram from
the chief of police of Minneapolis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-30
Lena Kubler Renounees Christianity for
Judaism.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
NEW HAVEN, Sept. 29.-Lena KubIer
the nineteen year-old daughter of Christie
pher Kubler, of Baltimore and Lutheran
in faith, embraced Judaism in this citv
Saturday. She was visiting the family Of
Emanuel Jacobs, Hebrew, to whom she
is betrothed and on whose account she
changed her creed. Miss Kubler renowned
Christianity at the William Street syna-
gogue, the Rev. Rabbi Whine OBLIGATED.
She will remain in New Haven until her
marriage.
About six years ago Emanuel Jacobs
left New Haven and went to Baltimore
where he engaged IN business He met
Miss Kubler and an attachment sprang up
which resulted in love. As far as position.
wealth, and good looks went Miss Kubler
met the most eXacting requirements of Mr..
Jacobs father and mother who were
greatly pleased with their sons choice.
but there was the barrier of faith between
them which could not be overlooked. Uu-
der these circumstances the question of
| changing her religion was preached to her
and she accepted the suggestion without
reluctance as she had long held the matter
under earnest consideration. Her parents
advised her to act according to the dictates
I of her conscience, and when she deter
mined TO join the fold of the synagogue
/ they gave her their blessing and expressed
the hope that her change of faith would bS
for the best.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-30
Colorado Republicans.

GLENwooD SPRINGS, Colo, Sept. 29.-The
Republican state convention met at noon
to-day. There being no opposition to Chief
Justice Joseph G. Helm, his nomination
was made unanimous. The platform hear
thy Endorses the administration of Presi.
dent Harrison, while not agreeing with
him on the coinage of silver; favors pro-
lection against every form of convict or
serviIe labor; denounces trusts and COM
bines; urges the speedy ratification by
Congress of the removal of the southern
Utes from Colorado; rsafl1rms the belief in
the Republican doctrine of protection to
American industries; deplores the persecu-
ton of Jews. The silver plank declares
that characterization of silver by the United
States was stupendous blunder and that
bimetalism is necessary to the welfare and
prosperity of all commercial people, de-
mands free recognition of silver as money
metal by opening the minis of the United
States to the free and unlimited coinage of
silver, and believes such step will be fol-
lowed by a considerable number of nations
and that such course will establish
the ratio of silver and gold existing at
time of demonstration. 1t denounces the
pretense now being made in certain sec
lions that friends of free coinage are ad-
vocates of debased currency as untrue and
on the contrary, assert that there can be
no stable currency based upon either gold
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-30

on the line between Guatemala aud Mexico.
1t brings information that Barillas is master
OF the situation, he having put down the
revolt after three days Of hard fighting.
The revolt was precipitated by Montufar,
son of one of the candidates for the presi-
dency, who is strong partisan of Barillas,
in attempting TO make political speech on
independence day. From that time until
the night OF the 18th there was street fight
Ing, sometimes the mob being in control Of
the city and at other times the army.
Salvador is moving troops TO the southern
frontier of Guatemala, II is believed for the
purpose of invading the latter country If
the Guatemalan revolt spreads to interior
points. A private dispatch to prominent
merchant OF this city from Newton, says
'f'ullY five hundred lives We're sacrificed
IN the three days fighting in the city of
Guatemala, and shooting is still going on"
The dispatch also conveys the information
that Barillas has declared himself dictator
1t is stated Colonel Jobon killed General
Sanchez, and brother Of General San
chez, learning Of his assassination, shot
and killed Jobon. General Sanchez's
brother was executed. The city is under
martial law and a reign of terror prevails
the inhabitants being afraid to leave their
houses. The residence Of President
Barlllas is guarded by soldiers and the
president does not s ir abroad unless
guarded by a large force of cavalry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-30
A Revolt In Guatemala

ST. LOUIS, Sept ga dispatch from
the City of Mexico says: revolution
has been preclpitaued in the republic of
Guatemala, which will unquestionably be-
come general. A gentleman who left the
city of Guatemala the morning of the 10th
inst, and who has just reached this city on
horseback from Acapulco brings the in
formation that al outbreak occurred in
Guatemala city the 18th inst. and was still
ln progress when he left. According to
lis story, the people of that city were eel
sbratlng the anniversary of their national
holiday. Il appears that President Bariilas
had personally appointed the orators of the
lay. To this the masses took exception
and when the orators took the rostrum. il
was the signal for q storm of stones, which
act tuem to flight An exciting
scene followed and every known Liberal or
Barillas partisan was driven from the
plaza. After that the masses elected their
orators and most violent and incendiary
speeches followed. News Of the riot spread
rapidly, and soon Barillas threw bat
TALON of infantry into the large square
for the purpose of dispensing the mob.
They, with fixed bayonets, attempted to
carry the plaza by assault, but were met
with shower of stones and bullets from
revolvers. This action of the mob put
them to flight, leaving many dead and
wounded
Members of the mob shouted: Lets
storm the national palace; kill Barillas.
and restore republ can form of govern
ment. Guatemala should not be ruled by
dictator. The plandering of the national
treasury must cease"
Barlllss then ordered the artillery into
the plaza and the infantry and two cannon
to guard his residence. When the guns
were turned on the mob, it dispersed. Peo-
pie left the plaza, but fought in the side
streets, in fact they practic lily, during the
night of the 18th. held full control of the
city. though at intervals they were at
tackled by the infantry, who shot many of
them IL is thought this will cause gem
eral revolt throughout the entire republic
of Guatemala, and engender war in all the
other Central American states. a strict
censorship Is maintained over all press dis
patches. and the mails are also trif1ed with
TO prevent the leaking of any information
concerning the actual condition of the
country. 1t is stated cable communication
with Guatemala city is interrupted.
Yesterday afternoon the Angl0-Americdn
received a special dispatch from Newton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-30
A Grand Ceremony in St. Peters.

ROME, Sept. ga grand and imposing
religious ceremony took place this morning
in st. Peters church. For some days past
the Pope has been receiving bodies of re-
hg1ous pilgrims from various countries and
the city is filled with the devout, many OF
whom have Travelled long distances to paw
honor to the earthly head of the Catholic
church. When 1t was announced the Pope
IN person would celebrate low mass this
morning great eagerners was manifested
by the throngs of pilgrims to attend the
services. Sixty thousand persons were in
the church. At 40 o'clock the Pope was
carried to the throne at the pontifcal altar.
He was attired in pure white vestments
and wore upon his head the papal tiara.
He carried in either hand fans which re-
sembled beautiful palm leaves. As the
head OF the procession entered the church
the trumpeters of the Swiss guards
heralded the Pope's approach. As the
Pope was borne along above the heads of
the assembled thousands he raised his
hands and bestowed benedictions right and
left until he reached the altar. The greatest
enthusiasm prevailed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-30
MRS. SEARLES' FAITH
She Was Always an EpiScopalian,
Never q SpiritualiSt.
A Lady Friend Scores Timothy Hopkins Used
to Say His " ife Was Spelling Good Brick
layer-StanfOrd Hand is seen.

Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch
NEW YORK, Sept. pa woman of this
city, who was friend of Mrs. Hopkins
Searles for twenty-five years, gave a re-
porter of the Times tonight some very in
teres ting particulars concerning the re-
puted spiritualism of Mrs. SearIes and the
actual relations between her and Timothy
Hopkins and between her and her hus-
band, who survives her. AS to Mrs
Searles' spiritualism, this lady said, with
an emphasis that left no doubt of the
strength Of her convictions on the subject:
'tMrs. Searles was an Episcopalian; she
was not spiritualist at all in the ordinary
sense of the word. She was q woman of
great strength of character and strong re-
ligious convictions, she did not even show
any leaning toward spiritualism In the
sense of being woman of fine spiritual in
sight and of being in sympathy with the
progressive spirit Of the age, she may have
bean called spiritual minded. l do not
mean to say she never attended spiritual
istic meetings. Every body has done that,
l suppose, st one time or another. l never
heard her express her opinion of spiritual
ism, but | know from her ordinary course
of conduct that she did not believe in the
doctrine of communion of the living with
the dead through the instrumentality of
mediums and table-rapping, or any of that
sort of thing. She was, in fact, a woman
of very fine mind and very finely cult
waited tastes.
THAT she was very indepe ndent char
acter showed itself plainly, 1 think the
fact that she was willing to bring up and
educate in her own family the son OF her
laundress, Notwithstanding Mark Hopkins
was opposed to her doing so and used to
tell her she was spelling good bricklayer,
and | think the readiness which he has
shown to heap any amount of Objectionable
notoriety upon his beuetactress has shown
an Innate lack of geutlemanliness in his
character that proves that Mark Hopkins
knew him better than she did. l do think
that after he had received from her an
estate that cost the late Senator Lapham
81, 100000 which, if subdivided, he could
readily sell for several millions, besides
500 900 in cash, and through her influence
that position of secretary (!) of the South
ern Pacific railroad, worth $40, 600 year,
it is the height of ingratitude for him to
attempt to substitute his will for her own
in order to get a little more money out of
her friendship for him.
II am not at all surprised at Searles'
testimony that she first proposed marriage
to him for it was in keeping with woman
of her character, her enormous wealth and
her great admiration for him, but l think
it was shame he should have been forced
under pretext of the law to reveal the fact.
l think that Senator Stanford is really
backing Timothy in his fight to break the
will"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-30
A GRAND BANQUET.
Foreign Commissioners In Chi
cag0 Entertained.
They We're Given Foretaste OF Americas
Welcome in '93-Sites for the English
and German Buildings Selected.

CHICAGO, Sept. ga royal foretaste of
Americas welcome to the Worlds fair in
1898 was given tonight at the Palmer
house, where a grand banquet was ten
dered the visiting foreign commissioners
1t was attended by nearly three hundred of
the clty's most eminent business and pro
fessional men. The commissioners have
been in Chicago about ten days inve stigat-
ing the plans and prospects of the Worlds
fair, and benquets have been rendered
them on every hand, but to-nights grand
finale eclipsed all its predecessors Presi-
dent Baker, of the Worlds fair directory,
presided at the feast, and at the table with
him were Sir Henry Wood and Mr.. James
Herr Wermuth, imperial commissioner
from Germany; DIR. Emil Geyer,
royal commissioner from Den
mark, The chicago officials who
recently Travelled abroad in the interest of
the exposition, and the speakers of the
evening. Other guests were placed at
smaller tables about the room. Gorgeous
floral decorations filled every available
space of the banquet hall not occupied by
guests or edibles. The magnifcence of the
banquet has seldom been rivaled, at least
in Chicago. Addresses were made by the
foreign commissioners, Benjamin. Butter
worth, Lyman j. Gage and E. c. Mason
The banquet was the climax Of an import
ant day, a notable event being that the
sites for England's and Germany's build
lngs were finally awarded, and Denmark 5
plans nearly completed. Herr Wermuth
asked, In addition to the regular SITE that
space be granted in Midway Plaisance for
the construction of a German village
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-30
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL
Methodists Say the Catholics Are
Arrayed Against 1t.
1T SHOULD BE SAFEGUARDED
The Pope Celebrates Low Mass In ST. Pster,a
He BestOws Benedietions on the
Assembled Thousands

JOLIET, ILL.,, Sept. 29.-The Rock river
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church, comprising the northern portion of
illinois Cncluding Chicago), adopted a
lengthy report to-day on the public school
question, declaring the public schools are
the conserVators and safeguards of the
nation; that no system of parochial OF
church schools can meet the demands of the
general public school instruction. The
constant attacks of the Roman Catholic
hierarchy Is slowly but surely arraying an
antagonlsm against the most cherished in
stltutlon OF our common country.
reference is made to the utterances OF
tne POPE, to various Catholic meetings, and
particularly to the recent German Catholic
convention at Buffalo, which" says the
report, announces its purpose to be to Sc
cure home rule in all matters of the educa-
ZION OF the children of the nation We stop
Hot now TO speak of other features of lis
pisns Tor the dlslntegration of our national
unity In language and character We know
Wen what It's demand for home rule in ed
ucaGlonaI matters means"
The report emphatically declares for
| home rule in all matters of education and
sustaining our public school system; that
| nome rule forbids interference by auv
foreign pope, priest or potentate; forbids
eccLeslastlcal, sectarian, or sectional inter
ference or the appropriation of public
| money for schools controlled for &C.
cleslastical or sectarian purpose. The re-
port declares the conference will seek to
secure such enactments by constitutional
and legislative provisions as halls
strengthen the entire public school system.
Inc conference favored closing the
worlds FAR ON Sunday and adopted a re-
port on the liquor question; regretting.
among other things, the action of the
United States Senate in refusing to CO.
operate with the nations of Europe in
stopping the liquor traffic in Africa. and
declaring the existing political parties IN
worthy the support of Christian people.
A paragraph was included deprscating the
spectacle OF the President OF the United
/ States lately crossing the continent with
chest stocked with liquors, as reported in
tue newspapers" but Rev. Frank Bristol
declared 1t shame to believe ill of the
President simply because of a newspaper
story, and the paragraph was expunged.