davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-20
Public School Notes.
HIGH SCHOOL.

HIGH SCHOOL.
 Mary Lancaster. Willie Doyle, Van TZard, Claude Folbre, Norma I;oli- wage, Larry Stewert. James Alley Emma Eldridge. Ray Bonner, Mamie Doyle. Fannie Williams, Wright Lewis, Percy Eldridge, Willie Paslay.
 GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
 Ira Hearon. Eddie Norton, Louis Rollwaee, James Wolfe, Carrol Woods, Gus Sweet. Ernest Beck Preston Hatcher, Bob Chriseo, Mary Williams.
 ROLL or HONOR.
 FIRST INTERMEDIATE.
 Robt. Rollwage. Otto Rollwage. Cliffe Nash. Pearl Crippen, Bertie Wood, Esther Devereux, Clemie David Clarence White. Wiley Brown. Lee Fitzpatrick, Willie Hinton. John I. Jones, Henry German. Walter Cor man, Tom IInrney. Gordon Monroe Chas. Havens, May Simmons, Sallie Simmons.
 SECOND INTERMEDIATE.
 Louise F tzsimmons. Johnnie Hor- ney. Clara Horton. Petty Lewis, Ethel Lancaster. Nonie Rogers. Norma Fay Ter. Mary Word, Julia Rogers, Pearl Anderson, Bertie Brown. Josie Low rey. Mary Mason. Peall David, Henry Boggs. Rufus Fondren, Homer Folbfe. Hubert Folbre. Willie Mallory. Paul Pope, Walker Seabron, Eugene Will Hams, Roy Cooper, Jim Izard. Gay Eldridgp. Rolfe Eldridge. Charlie Davis, Larry Curry, Frank Doyle, Emory Sweet.
 PRIMARY.
 Lulu Lewis. Fannie Franks, Annie Wolfe. Mamie Taylor. Addie HorHey, Stella Doyle. Yirgie Adridge, Clara Smith. Annie Russell Emma Beck. Nellie EzeIl. Bessie Mallory. Paul Fizer. Dee Featherston. Paul Feather ston. Wesley Lowry. George Taylor, Winfield Davis, Edgar Deyraux, John Mallory.
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-20
GRAMMAKs sCnOOL.

Ira Hearon. Eddie Norton, Louis Rollwage, James Wolfe, Carol Woods, Gus Sweet. Ernest Beck. Preston Hatcher, Bob Chrisco. Mary Williams.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29
Sligo the Scene Of Another
Political Shindy Between
Factions.
Threats Freely Made to Swab
the Street With Par
nells Body.
Thirty Persons Arrested on
the Charge Of Killing vi.
Baltcheff.
The Opinion Strong That the
Fatal Bullet Was Intended
for Another.

SLIGO, March 2S.-This place was
crowded all day with persons who had
come to attend the market held here.
Mr.. Parnell visited outlying friendly
districts in the morning with the object
Of gathering his supporters together
for the purpose of accompanying him in
his formal entry into the town. The
voting classes here were Enthusiastically
hostile to Mr. Parnell. The struggle
which took place on the steps of the
town hail, III which Mr.. Parnell
claimed to have been assaulted, was
a contest between the two factions
for possession of the hall. Each side
fought tiercely, but the Parnellites being
assisted by the police, finally overcame
their opponents and VIGOROUSLY en-
tered the building. When his friends
succeeded in getting inside the build
ing, Mr.. Parnell made speech in which
he described ''cowardly attack" which
had been made on him by townsman,
named McHugh, who, Mr. Parnell
claimed, had threatened to ''Swab
the streets with his body" The
remainder of the speech was
a mass of vituperatiUn of the
seceders from his ranks. On returning
to his hotel, Mr.. Parnell made an at
tempt to deliver a speech from one OF
the windows. but was compelled to de-
sist, owing to the hooting and yelling
of body OF McCarthyites, who drowned
the speakers voice. Mr.. DaVitt re-
ceived different reception to that ac-
corded Mr.. Parnell, being welcomed to
the town with the utmost enthusiasm.
Mr.. Davitt was not feeling well, and
only responded briefly to the greetings
of his friends. He denounced the die
tItorship and what he termed the sham
LABOR sympathy of Mr.. Parnell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29
VESSEL DISASTERS.
A Number of Schooners Asho
Near Ocean City, Md.

A Number of Schooners Ashore
Near Ocean City, Md.
LEwEs, Del. March 2S.-Two vessels
are ashore here and one. the Hattie,
loaded with logwood, is ashore at Ocean
City, Md. The crew, nine in number,
were rescued with the breeches buoy.
The schooner A. P. NOVEL;, lumber
laden, had her crew taken off by the
life saving station. The schooner b.
F. Faben, in ballast, from Boston to
Philadelphia, is ashore near Broad
Kiln. A high wind is still raging and
other disasters are expected.
WILMINGTON, Del, March 2S.-The
gate at Delaware breakwater abated
materially this afternoon and no more
danger is apprehended. There are about
forty vessels riding at anchor in the
harbOr there. OF the two schoonerS
that went aground last night, the Fabens
crew remained aboard, but the crew of
the NOVEL; were taken off with some
difficulty by the life saving crew. An
unknown schooner is reported ashore
above the mouth of the broad kiln.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29
EMMA SAID "WHOAv'
a Seattle Young Lady Who
Objected to Justice Shop
Euptials.
Besides That She Is Positive
She Does Not Love Her
Suitop.
Hypnotism Said to Be the
Plea to Be Used in REM
ington's Trial.
A Claim That He Was Under
A Claim That He Was Under
the Minneapolis Woman's
influence.

Special to the Globe.
SEATTLE, Wash, March CSC. E.
Taylor, a merchant here, appears to
have wasted his money in securing a
license to marry Miss Emma Larose, for
that charming damsel says she will not
marry him. IL is two days since the
license was issued, but the wedding has
not yet taken place. Miss Larose, with
her younger sister, came to Seattle from
Faribault, MINI. She is pretty, black
eyed girl about nineteen years old. Ac-
cOrding to her aunt the acquaintance
between the couple began on her first
coming to Seattle. An acquaintance
grew up between the young man
and the girl through chance
meetings In the Railways and
the former strOve to win the girls good
graces. Thursday morning Mr.. Taylor
obtained the marriage license men
toned, returned to the aunt's rooms and
asked Miss LarOSe to go before justice
of the peace and be married. This
style OF wedding was Objectionable, and
the girl put the event off, and next
morning told her aunt it should not
come off at all. To a reporter she said:
Il am not going to marry MI. Taylor.
He got a license without my consent,
and you may be sure l will not marry
him. besides | do not like him, and
know my papa would not want me to
get married by a JuStice.".
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29
THIRTY ARRESTED,
Great Excitement Following Bait
cheff's Murder.

Great Excitement Following Bait
cheff's Murder.
SOFIA, March 2S.-The police of this
city are actively investigating the as
sassination of NJ. Baltcheff, the minis
ter of finance, who was shot and killed
yesterday evening by man armed
with revolver. the supposition
being that the murderer mistook NJ. Bait
chef TOR NJ. Stambulotf, the Bulgarian
premier. with whom the minister
of finance was walking at the time he
was fired upon. As result of the pO-
lice investigation thirty persons have
been arrested. The prisoners include
NJ. Karaveloff. All the persons taken
into custody are members OF the party
which Nj. Karayeloff represents.
Details of the murder show that, as is
customary, a gendarme followed NM.
BaItcheff and StambulOtf on their
walk. Coming TO dark portion of the
road the gendarme noticed four stran-
gers who had followed the ministers
and acting in rather suspicious man
ner. Almost as soon as they were seen
the strangers began firing. Their bull
lets missed NJ. Stambuloff, VINO had
fallen a little to the rear of NJ. Baltchetf,
and had very narrow escape. M.
Baltchetf was struck i'll the breast by
two bullets. He only uttered two cries
before he died. The gendarne at once
fired at the assassins, but missed his
mark. He then rushed at one Of the
men and cut him on the shoulder
with his sword, but failed to disable
him, and the four strangers escaped in
the darkness. Among the prisoners
taken into custody to-day is a Greek,
who recently purchased revolver here,
and who. it is thought, is the man who
fired the fatal shots. The SvObCda
echoes the universal opinion when Ii
says:
There is no doubt that the assault was an
attempt of paid assassin upon the life OF
NJ. Stambu!oH. ana mat NJ BaItcheh was an
Russian diplomacy"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29
THE LADY MANAGERS.
Mrs. Potter Palmer Announces
the Worlds Fair Committee.

CHICAGO, March 2s.-Mrs. Potter
Palmer has announced the executive
committee of the worlds fair board of
lady managers. Mrs. Palmer says she
divided the country into four parts of
equal population, and selected six la
dies from each part; and that she en-
deavored to select ladies who resided
within twelve hours ride of Chicago.
The first meeting of the executive COM
mittee Will be held April 8. The com
mittee is as follows:
Mrs. Jonas R. French, Boston; Miss Ives
New Haven, Conn. Miss Mary Starkweather
Pawtucket; Miss Ellen Ford, New York; Miss
Mary E. Russell, Newark; Miss Mary Cand-
loss, Pittsburg; Mrs. William Reed Balti-
more; Mrs. Newton Lynch, Martins
burg, ". Va; Mrs. John a. Logan, Wash
ington; Mrs. Susan G. Cooke Knox
vile, Tenn; Miss Mollie E. Beck, Tampa,
Fla; Mrs. Mary q. Cantrell, GEORGETOWN.
KY: Mrs. James P. Nagle. Little Rock. Ark. :
Miss Shakespeare, New Orleans; Mrs Rosina
Ryan, Austin, Tex; Mrs. Virginia c. Mere
dith, Cambridge City, Ind; Mrs. Edward l..
Bartlett, Santa Fe, n. NJ; Mrs. P. P. Rue.
Santa Rosa, CAL; Mrs. Sarah G. G. AgneI,
Ann Arbor Mich; Mrs. George V. Shepard.
Chicago; Miss o. E. Miller, Cedar Rapids,
To-; Mrs. Francis B. Clarke st. Paul; Mrs.
John 5. Briggs, Omaha; Mrs Z. E. Allen.
Portland. Or; Mrs. Coleman Thatcher Jy.,
Chicago,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29
A Fiery Italian Youth Fatally
StabS the Wife Of His
Brother.
A Jealous Tennesseean Brains
a Hebrew Peddler With a
Club.
Correspondent Curtis Testi-
fies in Behalf Of Young
Kineaid.
Objection Made to Testimony
Regarding Threats by
Taulbee.

CAMDEN. n. j.. March 2s.-News
reached police headquarters at 10 O'clock
tonight of terrible murder at Cedar
brook, Camden county, about twelve
miles from this city. An Italian youth
about seventeen years old quarreled
with his brother-in-law, also an Italian.
During the quarrel the young mans
sister came out of the house. Her hus-
band started for constable. He had
only gone short distance when the
screams of his wife caused him to turn,
and he beheld her lying on the ground.
The brother had plunged a stiletto into
her breast, causing almost instant death.
None of the names of the parties are
known. Coroner Jeffries started on a
special train at II o'clock for the scene
of the murder. The police have de-
scrlption of the murderer, and are on
the lookout for him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29
PLEA OF HYPNoTIsNI.
Sensational Features Develop in
RemingtOn's Case.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, n. D., March 28.-From GER
tain facts which have come to light
within day or so, it seems possible that
the trial of Joseph Remington for the
murder of J. T. Fleet at Arthur may be-
come one of the most famous in the
United States. As the case at present
stands it seems almost fore
gone conclusion that it will be
Impossible to convince any jury of his
innocence on the ground of insanity or
any of the common pleas. Hence it is
almost certain that the defense will be
on the same line as that III the trial of
Michael Eyrand and Gabrielle Bnmpard
at Paris last year, wherein it was
claimed and clearly proven case of
hypnotism, that her accOmplice was
sentenced to be guillotined while she
received a term of Imprisonment. The
theory in the Remington case, 1t is un
derstOOd. will be that while hypnotiZed
by the Minneapolis woman whose name
has been so frequently mentioned since
his arrest he murdered agent Fleet
Competent authorities who have visited
Remington in Jail with this theory in
view are said to be of the opinion that
he is so constituted as to be easily
liable to meSmeric influence. Should
this line of defense be adopted it will
probably be quite interesting to lawyers
as it will be first one of the kind in the
Iinitn6 Statpc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29
Spreading of the Rails.

ASHLAND, Pa, March 2s.-While a
freight train on the Philadelphia &
Reading was ascending the grade from
Locust Summit last night, the locomo-
tive jumped the track near Barry Sta
tion and rolled down the embankment,
carrying with it thirty-two freight
cars. Engineer Andrew Walker
and Fireman John Oches also
Frank Myers, a passenger engineer,
who was riding to his home home at
Tamaqua were instantly killed Con-
ductor William Hotfa and Brakeman
Lewis Cockart and Jacob Yanancer
were very seriously injured. the former
perhaps fatally. The cause of the
wreck is attributed to the spreading of
the rails
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29
PRESHO COUNTY.
Additional Plats for Twelve Town
ships Received,


Special to the Globe.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. d., March 27.-Ad-
ditional plats for twelve townships in
Presho county were received at the
United States land office to-day. Presho
county is III the ceded Sioux lands, and
the settlers there and in other portions
of these lands acquired squatters' rights
on the lands when the reservation was
thrown open one year ago. In addi-
ton to the plat for the Presho county
the land Office has recently re-
ceived plats for other portions of
the ceded lands. The large number of
settlers in that country can file April 6
on their claims, thus ENJOYING full pos
session, because of the land not being
surveyed previous to the opening of the
reservation. The settlers or squstters
have been greatly annoyed by claim
Jumpers, who watch their opportunity
to jump the claims whenever the first
sQuatter would leave it for time to go
to town or elsewhere. Considerable of
rush will be experienced at the land
Office when filings are received.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29
DRAINED WITH A CLUB.
Rash Act of a Husband Insane1y
Jealous.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March s.-News
was brought to this city last night by
travelling salesman of a killing in Will
hanson county. From the information
he gives, it appears that a Hebrew ped
dler stopped at farm house on an iso-
lated road, and, without the knowledge
or consent of the woman who was
at the moment sole occupant, en-.
tered the room where she was at
work with her back to the door.
The itinerant colporteur dropped his
pack on the floor and the noise of the
fall started the woman WHO looked
around suddenly and seeing a strange
man standing just behind her was
frightened into fainting fit. The
peddler stopped to pick her up and at
that moment the farmer appeared on
the scene. Seeing his inSenSible wife
in the arms of a stranger, seized bill
let of wood and Drained the intruder at
one blow. The wife, when she regained
consciousness, was greatly shocked at
the tragedy and stated that she did not
think that the dead man intended her
any harm, but was only trying to place
her on the bed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29
IN KINCAID'S BEHALF.
Correspondent Curtis Testifie
EaunnnhIu To the RniSonn.,

Correspondent Curtis Testifies
FavOrably to the Prisoner.
WASHINGTON, March 2S.-W. FL. Still
man, of Friendship, n. Y, was the first
witness in the Kincaid trial to-day. He
testified that he was an eyewitness of
the tragedy. He was at the foot of the
stairway when he heard a voice eXclaim
Keep back" AS he came down he
saw Taulbee and Donaldson talking
on the stairs. On hearing the
voice, he saw third man and saw Taul-
bee rushing towards him. Then he
saw the flash and heard the report of
the pistol. Taulbee was within an
arms length of the muzzle when the
shot was fired. Witness was so fright
ened that he rushed along the corridor.
seeking an exit, and knew nothing
more about the occurrence.
The croSS-eXamination ELECTED moth
ing of Importance. William f. Curtis,
the Washington correspondent of the
Chicago News. was the next witness.
He testified that Mr.. Kincaid was man
of delicate health and nervous tempera-
ment. He knew generally that he was
in poor health at the time of the shoot
ing, and bad been for years. His gen.
eral character was that of a peaceable,
amiable and quiet gentleman. Mr.. Cur
tis was asked if he had not heard threats
made by Taulbee against Kincaid.
The question was objected to
and the court decided to hear
testimony. But Judge Wilson request
ed permission to examine representa-
tive j. +. Brown, of Indiana, who de-
sired to return home. He testified that
he was at the capitol on the day of the
shooting. He entered the capitol at the
senate end. He walked through the
basement and went up the east stair
case, where the shooting was done. He
heard voices, and, turning, he saw Mr..
Taulbee atandins OH the stairs before
the first landing. Mr.. Taulbee was
atanding with his face towards
witness. Another man was with Mr..
Taulbee, but his face was turned the
other way. Witness could not say
whether it was Donelson OF not. Wit
ness spoke to Mr.. Taulbee. Witness
said the two men were standing on the
stairs not more than six steps from the
bottom. Mr.. Brown said he went up
the stairs. He was nearly at the top of
the second flight of stairs when he heard
the report of pistol. Witness said
that he had chanced to be on the stair
case Where the Sn0Otlng mad occurred
IN company with Mr.. Lowell and Mr..
Caruth, aud Mr.. Lowell pointed out to
him where, as he remembered, MIR.
Taulbee had stood when Lowell saw
him just before the shooting.
On crOss-eXamination by Mr.. Cole the
witness said he was near the top of the
second staircase when he heard the
shot. Before that. when he had seen
Mr.. Taulbee on the stairs, Mr.. Taulbee
was standing looking up the stairs.
Witness turned and looked down the
stairs and they were then face to face.
The man with Taulbee was looking
down the stairs with his back to the
witness. Mr.. Cole, for the prosecution,
then opened the argument against ad-
mitting testimony as to threats. He was
followed by MIR. Grosvenor, for the de-
fense. in support of the right to intro
duce such testimony.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29
TUTHILL'S SIDE OF 1T.
Ida Mules Husband, Will Defend
the Divorce PROCEEDINGS.

A~ A>A'OA W L AOSOSNAihS5s
New YORK, March 2S.-The news is
telegraphed from Chicago to the effect
that Mrs. Ida ruthill Ida Mulle), of the
Crystal Slipper Company, was about TO
begin proceedings for a divorce from
her husband. He said to-day that he
had heard nothing of it before, aud at
tributed the proceedings to his wife's
parents. He preferred to defend the
suit. In a nutshell the case is this" he
said: My wife was generally in receipt
of good salary, and her parents
wanted it. There is another thing.
When | married | became known as
and was introduced as Ida Mules hus-
band' l wanted my wife TO be intro
duced as Ben Tuthiil's wifeI l carry
life insurance of $1,000 in her favor,
and [ hardly think that looks as though
L were treating her badly. About three
weeks ago we had quarrel IN Phladel-
phia. but l expected that would be
patched up. However, her mother came
on from Boston and the breach was
widened. This seems to be an off sea-
son for sOubrette'S husbands; Harry
Phillips and Kate Castleton, John Rog-
ers and Minnie Palmer-quite a list.
the infection is in the air and she
caught it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29
c. X. johnson Sues His Wife for
a Divorce.

Divorce.
Special to the Globe.
SEATTLE, Wash, March 2S.-A most
peculiar divorce case was heard in court
to-day. 1t was that of c. K. Johnson, a
Northern Pacific railway agent, who is
seeking a legal separation from his
y ung wife, Emma johnson, who lives
back in their old home at Sauk Center,
Minn., on the ground of adultery.
Johnson. while student at college,
won the affections of the girl from
whom he now asks divorce. They
were married in 1888, and he came to
Seattle. leaving his wife dnd child with
her parents. In November, 1890, lie
says he was told Of her infidelity, and
with whom she had been intimate with,
a gambler at st. Paul. He wrote her,
and then she came out here and con-
fessed to him and craved forgiveness
for her wIong-doing, but he would not
forgive her. She returned home' and
wrote several pleading letters, but with
out moving him to pity. John
sons testimony was partially cor
Toborated by Mr.. Hall, who
was formerly cashier In Johnson's
fathers store in st. Paul. He testified
to having received a note from Mrs.
johnson asking him to visit her at her
hotel and TO finding man in her room,
but rlgld crosS-eXamination showed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29
THE MAFIA LYNCdENG.
An Italian Consul Talks Upon the
Matter,

PARIS. March 2S.-Apropos of the re-
cent lynching of Italians at New Or
leans, the Italian consul in this city,
SCR. G. Ressmann, in an interview with
the Associated Press correspondent,
said the members of the Italian colony
here did not believe that race hatred
had anything to do with the affair. The
consul added:
When 1 represented Italy at Constanti-
nople, the secret society known as the Malta
was very strong there. Its agents committed
two murders, both of the victims being
killed because they were suspected of having
the intention of betraying the Mafas secrets .
Signor Capelli, editor of the French
Italian publication entitled La PrOduc-
ton, said, III discussing the lyEching {:
1T is doubtful if the New Orleans murders
were the work of the Malta, in view of the
fact that this society has quite disappeared
from Italy, and that as fact it only really
fourished in Sicily. and in lesser degree in
Naples and its neighborhood. OF course, it
is barely possible that a remnant of the Malta
survives, and that it is active in New Orle-
ans
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29
Homes County Calf Case.

DEs MONIES, March 2S.-The famous
Jones county calf case, which has been
in litigation so many years and has cost
a fortune to the interested parties, and
which was thought to have been finally
settled in favor of the plaintiff last fall,
will come up again in the supreme
court. the attorneys for defendants hav-
ing filed petition for rehearing on
the ground that the general verdict for
The plaintiff was unwarranted by the
special findings of facts made by the
[nrV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29
Who Is Mabel Debabaine &?

SPOKANE FALLS, Wash, March Is
The identity of the actress known as
Mabel Debabaine, who was killed yes
terday in variety theater. is still in
doubt. 1t was stated that her name was
Nina Howard, and that she once trav-
eled with the Fay rempleton company.
The manager of the Auditorium says
her name is Bown, and she was once
the wife of Paul Bown, formerly with
the Paul Kauvar company. She came
here last winter with the Mabel Francis
BurleSQue COMPANY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29

that the door of the room was open at
the time, and there was nothing in the
picion. Judge Lichten burg after hear
ing the testimony said: Rss
This evidence is not sufficient to warrant
divorce, and we will not sustain a char ge
against any woman's character without bet
ter evidence. This is serious charge, and
not only ahects the woman but 1t effects her
child. If she is guilty Of this charge her
husband is entitled to d divorce, but her
guilt is not proven. The ca Sc is continued
two weeks TO give the plaintiff an opportu-
nifty TO procure additional evidence"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29
Railroad Propertv Burned.

CAMDEN. N. j., March 2S.--Fire to-
night destroyed the depot, ferry slips
and houses and eight passenger cars of
the Philadelphia & Atlantic City rail-
road at Kaighn's Point. The road is op-
Grated by the Philadelphia & Reading
Railroad company. All the valuable
papers, tickets, ETC.. were destroyed.
The flames spread so rapidly that many
of the employees narrowly escaped in
jury. Ticket Collector Fox was badly
burned before he could get out of his
Office. The loss is estimated at 100000.