davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-01
ROSE IS IN FOR AIFE
THE WISCONSIN, muRpenEs&'
SENT TO wAuPuM
Weeping and waiIing Among Her
Friends when the Pretty Mill
liner Goes "a Prison.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 25.-lt wasa
day of sadness and sentiment ~ Ian
caster Yesterday. Rose Ioldoske, the
Young milliner OF Richland Center,
who was tried and convicted OF murder
ing her friend, Ella Maly, was taken TO
Naupun TO serve life sentence. All
Lancaster. save the twelve men who
listened TO the evidence rs Jurors, be-
lieyed her innocent. They have not
hesitated TO say SO, and since the trial
Rose has had every attention shown
her. Her cell has'becn kept filled with
roses. enterprising photographers have
sold her pictures by the hundreds and
the farmers for miles about have jour
neyed 10 Lancaster 10 see her.
A large crowd assembled at the 1ail,
fully one-half being women, and an
exceedingly lachrymose time there was.
At few minutes after O'clock the
bus drove 20 the side gate OF the jail
yard and waited for the prisoner.
AS soon as she had been lifted into
the bus she was rapidly driven TO the
depot, where "a large crowd filled the
platform. During the ride Rose seemed
TO bc In n stupor and on arriving at the
depot was wholly unable to assist her
self. Deputy McGonigal, who has
Dtcn one oi INC piioohei = vs.. A'N'S
and who accompanied her TO Waupun,
took her In his arms and carried her TO
her seat i'm the coach. The train,
which was held little over time, i'm
mediately pulled out
The last night in the Jail was passed
by the prisoner under the influence of
"A narcotic. She seems TO have lost all
hope. Early in the evening she said
60 the woman in attendance: II am
innocent. They have urged me to have
hope; that as long as ] was innocent
everything would come cut right but
now have no hope. \ forgive them
all. / have prayed for Mrs. Burris
that she may see things in their true
light--that She may know ] ann limo
cent. | harbor no hard feelings to-
ward any, even the jury who have SO
wrongcd me. | forgive"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-01
is 1T a swINDLE2
Chicngo's Police Investigating "a Saw
iugs society.

CHICAGO, July 27.-Some months ago
the chief of police received letter
from the county attorney of Topeka,
Kan. Masking that he investigate the
financial condition of the National
Capital Savings Building and Loan So
ciety of this city. Officers were detailed
upon the case, but no Roadway could
bc made, as the managers OF the insti-
tuition refused To allow the men to ex-
anime the companys books IL was
learned however, that the former
agents for the concern az buffalo and
Pittsburg were now doing time in penal
institutes for swindling.
The so iety represents that fer n GER
tain amount 81 money IL will at the
end of three months loan certain
amount of cash. For instance should
$50 be paid by person, the concern
asserts that at the expiration OF three
months IL will allow loan OF $500,
provided everything is satisfa tory.
The officers claim that out of over
3. 100 names ON the books OF the Chi
cago Office, not one case was shown
wherein the loan had Teen made. The
police regard the whole thing rs u
scheme to mulct people out Of their
money. The so icty apparently au-
thorizcs IL az nts 20 obtain sums OF
money on the loan scheme, and when
kick Is made 10y victim, denies that
the man is their authorized agent.
They receive a goodly portion of the
swindles, and, while dencuncing the
alleged agents as swindlers, refuse TO
prosecute the fellows when an arrest
il made
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-01
DIsoRAcEFuL scENE.
Isruiser Siavin Was Drunk and
Mitchell Pounds Him,

LONDON. July e4.-Therc wss "A dis
graceful scene at "A boxing exhibition
given in thcatcr at Liverpool last
evening. In the course of the match
Slavin, who rolled about hardly able
Co stand. jestingly said that Mitchell
could not hit him In n hundred years.
Mitchell, angered at these words,
knocked Slavin about the stage and
finally over among the audience. Dur
and Mitchell continued striking him
even while he was still on his knees
nose and mouth. When Slavin re-
gained the stage the curtain was
lowered and the fight proceeded ne
hind the scenes until with great diff
Guilty the men were separated.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-01
FRENCH FURY.
Crowd mt nn Execution BECOME Tur-
buicnt and skulls Are Cracked.

PARIS, July IA remarkable scene
was witnessed in the Place dc la Ro-
quet early this morning. where "A triple
execution was announced To- take place.
Immense crowds of the lowest Parish
ans gathered in expectation of witness
ing the event, many of them intoxi-
Gated. The throng mt first confined
itself 10 the usual noisy dcmonstra-
tions of such asscmblagcs, and
sung and danced 10 while
away the time. Gradually, however.
"A turbulent spirit began 10 manifest
itself, melted by the boistcrous talk OF
a number of anarchist agitators. who
took advantage of the occasion Go air
their theories. The mob at last be-
came absolutely unruly. and only the
presence of "A large force of gcndarmcs,
who charged upon the rioters, avertcd
IA serious outbreak. The rioters offered
"A stubborn resistance for a time, but
were forced TO yield at last 90 the
authorities, after numberlcss heads had
been cracked 10y the butons and sabcrs
OF the gendarmcs. Seventeen of the
foremost members Of the mob were ar
rested.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-01

BLAINE is READY IF WANTED.


DETROIT, Mich, July 25.--A local
paper publishes the following:
Capt. William A. Gavctt OF this city
yesterday received an important letter
from j. III. Manlcy of Augusta, Me. in
response to letter written 10y him.
The subjects OF inquiry on the part OF
MIR. Gavett were the health of Sccre-
tnry James G.. Blaine and his possible
candidacy The replies are especially
significant when IL is remembered that
MIR. Manley has for years been "A warm
personal friend and the political conf
dant of Mr.. Blaine. Mr.. Manlcy asserts
that Mr.. Blaines health is almost
fully regaincd, and that he win return
to Washington Ia the fall with all his
vigor and strength of both mind and
body. lie further says that Mr.. Blame
cannot become candidate for the Re.
publican nomination. but that in his
opinion IL tho Republican party wants
him for standard-bcarer I'm 1892 all IL
has TO do Is TO nominate him and that
he will accept.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-01
SHE THOUGHT roo MUCH
Aud sooner Than Go 10 the Asylum
a Chicago woman Suicides.

CHICAGO, July 94.-Alarmed 10y the
report of pistol Rudolph Rodcn, of
1871 North lIalsted street, hurried TO
his wife's room at daybreak this morn
ing. lie found her lying dead on the
bed, bleeding from bullet wound i'm
the right temple.
Mrs. Roden has been crazy for some
time. Last year she was admitted
10 kankakee, and after living there
n few months was discharged
as cured She returned hcmc,
but recently the old trouble began 20
make itself apparent and Roden was
preparing 20 have her rccommitted to
the asylum. She learned of the pro-
ccedings and had been worrying about
her probable separation from husband
and children. This morning after Ro-
den dressed and left the room she shot
herself. Roden is truck gardener and
is in good circumstances. lie has two
children.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-01
DEMANDS A POSTAL SUBSIDY.
Mobiles Representatives Presenting
the Cty,s Claims.

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-Reprcscnta-
tivcs of the Mobile Commercial club.
accompanied by Senator Morgan aud
Congressman Clark. are laboring TO
secure 20 Mobile the benefits of the
postal subsidy. Secretary Thomas
said: IL have seen President Harrison
and Secretary Noble and lail Mobile =
claims before them at some length.
told them that Mobile was the nearest
seaport, either on the gulf or the At
lantic, 10 Chicago, and that to-day,
with the exception of sydney, Austria
liza, Mobile il the cheapest coal port ON
earth. Inside OF eighteen months we
will be exporting coal OF the best
grade mt Si.50 per ton.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-01
THE FAIR COMMISSIONERS.
Eascrsaiped nj tho Residence OF the
Marquis OF Salisbury.

LoNDoN, July 27.--Mcssrs. Handy
and Peck, the Chicago fair commits
sioners, attended garden party at
Hatfield. the residence of the Marquis
Of Salisbury.
PANS, July an. Roche, minister
OF commerce. and M. Berger. member
of the chamber Of deputies, will meet
the Chicago fair commissioners at
Minister Guyot's. NJ. Berger viii
probably be appointed commissioners
general OF the fair. The chamber of
commerce, Publishers club, and
Frnnco- American society will ester
tain the commissioners.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-01

Congressman Chapman Thinks Hc
VIII Como from the south.

WASHINGTON, July 24.--Congressman
Chapman thinks that the next Speaker
will come from the South, and adds:
blaine and Cleveland have larger
personal following than any other men
on this continent. In the Democratic
party the latter Is certainly the
most conspicuous figure. lie sounded
the keynote of tariff reform, and IL that
Is the principal issue In 1892 he would
be the natural leader. II he II not
nominated doubt IL any Eastern man
will be. This would bar both Hill and
German. The latter Is a strong man
and good one, and may be seriously
considered by the democracy for the
first place on the ticket. Michigan
will beyond doubt give majority OF
her electoral votes TO the democratic
candidate. IL will also elect demo
cratic Legislature In 1904. which will
choose successor 70 Senator stock
bridge"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-01

LONDON, July 27.--Capt. Armit, re-
Gently on the Gillian war-ship Presi-
dentc Pinto writes warning English
men not Co accept offers made by Prcsi-
dent Balmaceda agents. He says he
did three months service In the CHILEAN
navy and claims he was unable 10 get
payment for his services and sailors
who asked for pay were put in irons.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-01
At 81. Anne,. Shrine.

ST. ANNE, H., July es-The Catho-
lies of Chicago and Eastern Illinois
made their annual pilgrimage TO the
shrine OF 81. Anne to-day. Thousands
assembled at the church To supplicate
for the relief of all unfortunates The
services In the church were most inn
prcssivc.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-01

NEW YORK, July "a. The grand jury
to-day found an indictment against
Charles O. C. Henncssy, city editor OF
the New York Daily News, charging
him with misdcmeanor for publishing
an account of the recent electrocution
ut sing Sing.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-01
Have Confidence in she Governments

SYDNEY, n. ;. W., July 25.--ln the
debate In the House of Parliament yes
tcrday on the sheep-shearcrs' strike,
MIR. Dibbs, the opposition leader.
moved a vote of want of confidence In
the government. This motion being
put was defeated by vote OF 50 to 81.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-01

CINCINNATI. o., July 27.-The steal
ings II Bushnell, the Chesapeake 4
Ohio paying clerk arrested yesterday
for fnIsifying pay rolls, amount TO
nearly $4,000.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-04-17
JOHN SHERMA>'S VIEWS.
lie Does not Think Either Cleveland or
I1arrisOn or Blaine VIII be
Nominated.

MAHs4lELD, ONO, April Ex-senator
Sherman left his home in Mansfield to-
dav for Columbus to meet the Republican
members Of the Legislature who have in
vitcd him to u conference to determine
matters of policy for the party i'll Ohio
during the coming fall fight. Speaking
Of Presidential possibilities, lie said
II guess the Administration is ell right,
Harrison has given the country quiet,
conservative Administration, and am OF
the opinion that the people applaud and
admire such policy. They like safety
and business sagacity in a President"
.'Do YOU think lie will be renominatcd?'
"No, do not. 1t seems to be the dis
position Of the people to do away with the
older party leaders and look for material
in the younger element of the party, say
Major Mckinley, for instance. OF course,
the convention is Il long way of, but my
Judgment is that some man younger than
Harrison will be the nominee"
$50 YOU think Mr.. Blaine still has
Presidential aspirationS?"
"No, do not. think Mr.. Blaine is
quite unwilling to go through second
campaign us the leader. He is careful of
his health, and this one consideration, |
think, will keep him out Of the list Of
candidates"
"Do YOU think Major Mckinley can be
elected Governor of Ohio, in view Of the
fact that his nomination will emphasize
the tariff and silver issues?"
Eyes. I think he can be elected. He
NAV lose some votes on the silver issue,
hut YOU must remember that there are
Democrats in this State who are not in
favor of the unlimited coinage of silver.
For instance, right in this district is
Congressmen-c elect Hartcr, who is an
honest money man. think, though, as q
rule, the Democrat usually sticks to his
party, no matter what the issue is; hut,
even with what Republican votes we may
lose ON the silver question, the Republi-
cans will carry Ohio"
The Senator thought that the North
west, in the next Presidential campaign
would get back into the Republican field
"Whom do YOU think the Democrats
will nominate"
81 an not now so sanGuine that Cleve-
land will be the nominee. At one time
thought 80, but in view of the opposition
| now see and read of, do not think hi
will be nominated.
CHOW about the Force bill?'
at should have been passed, he answer
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-04-17
STANLEY'S RECEIPTS.
Some Pretty Big Figures to the Credit
OF the EXplorer-Lccturer.

On his return to New York Explorer
Stanley was bcsieged by reporters to whom
he gave lengthy interviews relating to his
trip in America. He expressed himself
as pleased with everything. The New
York Tribune says Major Pond is highly
gratifcd. He said that he paid the lee
turcr twice as much as any lecturer i'll the
world ever got before, and he is going to
tempt him with a big offer to come back
to America in October and deliver 100
lectures more.
"Well, Maj how much did YOU max c
this time, anyhow asked the reporter.
The figures are so big that people will
scarcely believe Them" said the Major.
''The average gross receipts Of ITO lectures
was -, $50"
Tell me some of the biggest nights
"Well, there was $l5,1O4 The opening
night in New York, $4,000 and $4,000 in
Brooklyn: Philadelphia, two nights, aver
aged $4,000 each; Boston, two, about SI.o0C
a night; Chicago, two, $5,SSs and $6,226;
San Francisco, $1,000 and $1,000; and
here's Ann Arbor, $2,S99 and it was all
just like that-four figures every single
Mace
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-04-17
-----------------> y <----------------------
THE COKE; STRIKERS.
The Trouble Far From Being Settled and
the troops must remain indefinitely.

Mourn PLEASANT, PA, April lG.-Aifairs
continue quiet in the coal regions. a
number Of works are now in operation
but the men are not returning" TO work as
rapidly as the operators hoped. On the
other hand more men are working than
the strikers expected Rumors Of pro-
posed raids OH Jmtown, Alice and other
plants were in circulation last night, but
they proved groundicsS. Al BcSscmer to-
day there was mass meeting attended by
| GOO strikers. The speakers advised the
men to stand firm and assured them that
If they did victory would soon lie theirs.
John Nugcnt. of Ohio. was the orator
OF the day. He told the strikers to res
poet the national guards, rs they protect
cd the strikers as we'll as the operators.
"Thank God, said he, there are ten thou
sand tents in Ohio and we have ii govern
or who will send them here the same as
he did to the sufferers from the Johnstown
flood. Cheers You can live in these
tents, get what YOU want to cat, and fell
Tommy Lynch that he does not own Ohio
tents. and he can't put YOU out Of them.
During Nugents speech an excited Slav
saw three men drawing coke 1T the ovens
and he wanted the crowd TO go down and
stop them. He was quoted after awhile,
lut the affair created considerable excite
mcnt.
A Scottdalc special saws there was a
bad break in the strikers ranks at tue
Painter works this morning: eighty men
resumed work.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-04-17
PushMMC lhc ADVANTAGE

Correspondent u Coal Trade lournal)
Vic strike ot~Councllsvnc miners and
NV CONSEQUENT cutting oil OF the coke
sgti'f ol Wheeling and vicinity has caus-
~ So'Ne inconvenience to the blast fur
N@cg Operators in that section. Several
" ''e"' could have kept in operation,
wen at TIE low price Of iron, could they
' ""'e GOTTEN coke Is thcy wanted it. The
p ~ See thai il is not well for them to
oe 'Afo"n upon The mercy Of the Con-
, |:.i region while the Alabama and
s''i" blast furnaces are able to keep
!" operation whether the Conncllsyilie re-
, ~" - ou' Or not, thus giving the latter
az. ~e'age al MANY times.
~ We" Of this state of affairs, there is
-, movement on foot in Wheeling among
60 'i0nilasIels to make an arrangement
- BONE Kind to get West Virginia coke
e @'o " Aeeilns at the same price or cheap
" ,n%n the Connollsyille coke. Tho
"eS' irelnia fields are closer 10 Wheel
10 'aaa is the Connellsyille field, but at
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-04-17

present the railroad situation is such that
the product Of the West Virginia ovens
cost great deal more than the Councils
Vile coke. The Baltimore & Ohio and
the Pennsylvania Company systems both
connect Wheeling with the ConnelsviIe
region, and the turnacemcn have never
been able to get as good n rate on coke by
either road rs Pittsburg gets. An effort
vas made some time since 10 get an indie
pendent line from Connellsvillc to Wheel
ing, but when the Chamber Of Commerce
made proposition to the new conner 10
give il 500 600 rs an inducemcnt to come
with no cntangling alliances that would
make 1t haul coke to Pittsburg cheaper
than to Wheeling, the new road could not
do il, and the plan was dropped.
Since then there have been several
meetings of furnacemcn looking to some
solution Of the difficulty. No very defin-
ate action has been taken, hut company
has been chartered with the view Of build
ing railroad from the Marion county
Offering such inducements to others as
will make it worth their while to build
the road. \ survey has been made at
INC institute OIL tHc EpntlcHcN interested
in the plan, which shows that 4 line can
be built which will take in the New River
and Marion county fields, aud extending
on to Conmcllsvillc, still! be much shorter
than either the Baltimore & Ohio or the
Pennsylvania system. Frank Hcarne and
Chester d. Hubbard, the two leading
blast furnace and iron mill presidents in
the city, have been appointed Il commit
tee for the purpose of looking into the
matter more deeply and to report some
plan of action. 1t is definitely decided
that some more favorable arrangement
Will he made for getting Connel'svilc
coke to Wheeling. and it is just as posi-
tive that there will be Il means provided
for getting coke from the West Virginia
fields when ii is wanted. There have been
some experiments made with West Viz
ginia coke in Wheeling. and it is found
that it can be used very we'll for iron
making.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-04-17

ed. "Not that favored the entire bill
which passed the House Of Represents
tives. Under the Magma Charta the Con-
gress has the right to regulate Congress
sional elections, and ii should have done so,
1 favored n law which would have been gen.
eral, applicable to every Congressional
district.in the land alike This would have
removed the cry of sectionalism."
''Why was not that feature part Of
the bill?"
Because, strange to say, Of opposition
from New England. Some Of the New
England States have election laws which
such a law of general application might
have conflicted with, and from such quar-
ters developed the opposition to the gen.
eral law. Then, again, we had division
in the Senate There Was Senator Stew
art, Of Nevada In his general desire
for free silver he drifted away from the
Republican party. Then there was Plumb,
who is cratic on almost everything"
81 think" continued the Senator. 81
should like to round out my public life by
heing elected for one term as member of
the Legislature of Ohio. We have some
infamous iIA Iu"S. Tux iHetaHCc, any
body can get an incorporation in Ohio
without paying for the franchise. Many
such interpretations are valuable and
would pay the State literally for the pow
crs conferred. On the other hand, we go
TO The very point Of inquisitoral research
in the collection of personal taxes, so
much so that we are driving wealth and
industries out of the state. If YOU or |
own stocks issued in Iowa or in any other
State, why should we he taxed in Ohio for
the holdings? The system is wrong. !
would favor constitutional convention.
We have not amended our Constitution
for forty years.
"Are you looking after your fences,
Senator"
NO; ! came out here to build barn.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-04-17
MALA VITA SOCIETY.
Rivals of the Maiia--Msmbers on Irial
Before an Italian Court.

ROME, April l3.-lhe trial at Bari OF
170 members of the Mala Vita Society cX-
cites intense interest, The accused oc-
cupy two galleries. secured by strong iron
bars. Most OF the prisoners are masonS
and coopcrS, and are young men ana wen
dressed. but many arc we'll known crlml-
nails. Strong police and military forces
preserve order III the precincts OF the
court
The examination Of 20i witnesses for
the prosecution and 425 for the defense,
commences Oh Monday and will last the
whole week. The majority will plead
absolute ignorance of The society, but
few admit that they wounded certain per-
sons by the order of the society, under
fear Of death. The Neapoiitnn who SAID
he had been asked to pay to keep his
name from the list Of iniormers, revealed
thc names of munv members of the society
including the president. Aprisoncr named
Possaouindici denounced seventy mem
bers, and declared that there we're @oo
more not vet arrested. He described the
society as divided into Camorristi, Puodl-
otti and Giayanoti, the lower grades be-
ing subject to the higher. This evidence
and that of the other informcrs caused
great excitement in the conrt. The pris-
oners shouted and gesticuiated to their
friends in the court and the uproar that
ensucd amounted almost to ariot. Seven
of the prisoners are tattooed with curious
devices. Thirty counsel are employedt or
| the defence.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-04-17
Collecting the sinews.

NEW YORK, April l6.-l'he unexpected
taking OF $1Oo,000 Of gold for export.
the easier condition OF
the exchange market, was surprise TO
Wall street. Inquiries at the various
gold exporting houses show that at the
present rate of exchange the export OF
gold would not yield profit on the reg"-
lar and usual basis. 1t appears that, as
all this gold goes either direct to Germany
or else goes there via Paris. Germany Is
paving something Of premium TIC accn-
mulate n few millions OF gold. Just what
the incentive is for this accumulation is
not quite clear, even to the bankers who
are sending the gold. Possibilities OF
war may have influence in that direction,
hut il is also believed that bankers anu
Gnanccrs in Berlin are Strengthening;
themselves in view of the still unsettled
condition Of confidence in financial AT
fairs in Germany generally which mas
grown out OF the Argentine and other
losses.