davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-03

the night after the riot lowered amidst
great fear of what might happen before
another dawn.
TWO MORE DEATHS.
Late tonight word was received here
that two more men concerned in the
riot had died. Their names could not
be learned. These two deaths make
nine in all that are known as the result
of the firing of the guards, but there is
no doubt that others are either dead or
in critical condition, as the guards had
orders to fire to kill, and evidently did
so.
Reports late tonight from all over the
region indicate a fearfully dangerous and
excited condition of affairs, and word
that the military was soon to be on the
ground, was received by law-abiding
labor and coke operators alike with the
liveliest evidence OF satisfaction.
TROUBLE AT LEIsENRING.
At Leisenring, Constable Campbell
attempted to arrest John Lushka, a
Russian, for completely in the bomb
throwing that occurred here Monday.
Lushka fiercely resisted and called for
aid. A fellow countryman who was
outside of the Office where Lushka had
been trapped, gave the alarm, and in a
few moments there was bowling mob
of foreigners surrounding the place.
Lushka leaped through the Office win
dow, carrying with him a pair of hand
cuffs. Several shots were fired after
him, but he escaped.
Tonight a warrant was placed in the
hands of Sheriff Mccormick, and with
large posse of men, he has started for
Leisenring to make the arrest. Luska
and his companions were armed, and
fight will certainly follow unless the
man is surprised.
WARRANTS FOR THE GUARDS.j
The labor officials deny that the men
at Morewood were killed for good
causes, and warrants have been issued
for the deputies, on the charge of MUIR
der, with General Manager Lynch, of
the Fricke company, and Superintend-
ent Ramsay, of Morewood, on plain
charges as accessories before the fact.
A large number of the deputies haye
already been arrested, and the labor
leaders say they will not rest until all
are taken care of. Master Workman
Wise Was refused warrants by two diff
ferent justices of the peace, and after
roundly denouncing them, secured war
rants from Justice McCaleb. They will
be served on all the guards connected
with the affair.
MANY CONFLICTING STORIES.
A striker named Dunn, who was
among the leaders of the rioters, said
tonight that he was with body of men
on bridge and stopped to light cigar.
He thinks rumors of bombs had alarm
ed the guards, and that they took the
lighting of the match as portent of
something dangerous. Anyway, he
says, they fred directly toward where
he stood, and men fell all around him..
Another statement made tonight was
that Captain Loar said he was ordered
to fire by Deputy Sheriff Mcdonald. In
fact any number of conflicting stories
are being told on both sides.
THE FOREIGN ELEMENTS THREATS.
At least 5000 men are in the vicinity
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-03
ALL A MISTAKE.
Italy Didn't Know It Was
Loaded.
Fava's Recall Attributed to an
Error.
UmbertO's Government Beginning
to Back Water.
Di Rudini Comedies the business of
Blaine's Position : Minister Por-
ter's Good Work.
Associated Press Dispatches.

New YoRK, April 2.-The Sun prints
the following from Washington: "Eate
tonight the Sun correspondent received
from high official authority the true ex-
planation of the course which Italy has
pursued in first recalling Minister Fava
and threatening war, and then admit
ting by dispatch from Rudini to I'm
periali, tonight, that Secretary Blaine
has all along been ready to make
proper reparation for the killing of
the Italians, and that Italy's action has
been too hasty. The explanation is that
from the time when Baron Fava first
received instructions to present his let
ters of recall, until the day he did SO, he
was earnestly urging his government to
delay taking such an important step,
and holding out promises OF AMIGA
BILE settlement of the controversy.
This course he followed for nine or
ten days. On Tuesday he was per-
emptorily ordered to delay no longer,
and thereupon presented his instruc-
tions to Secretary Blaine. On his re-
turn to his apartments he was aston
ished to find cablegram instruct
ing him to withhold the letter
until the receipt OF further orders.
1t was too late, however, as the news of
his recall had been officially promul-
gated, and spread world wide. The date
OF this imperative telegram shows that
it was decided upon after the return of
Premier Rudini to Rome, and after
his interview with Minister Porter.
1t will be remembered that Rudini
was absent from Rome for two or three
days during the tendency of the nego-
tiations between Baron Fava and Secre-
tary Blaine, and while Minister Porter
was attempting to have Minister Fava's
appeals for delay listened to. 1t is there
fore perfectly plain in the light OF this
explanation, and dispatch from Rudini
to Imperiali, that on Tuesday last, the
Italian government became convinced
it had made mistake, and after two
days reflection, they determined that
the course of wisdom was to officially
admit it.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-03
FOREIGN COMMENT.
Opinions of English, French and Ger
man Papers on the Faya Affair.


man Papers on the Fava Affair.
LONDON, April 2.-The Pail Mall Ga
zette this afternoon says: "The incl
dent will not add to the reputation of
the United States. 1t has revealed
weak place in the American constitu-
ton, with it's pretenses. Mr.. Blaine
would be glad enough, perhaps, to de-
pose judge lynch, but Louisiana is of a
different opinion. The foreign elements
in the United States give them some Sc
curity, as we'll as involving them in
some danger. 1t is improbable that
Italy will attack the United States,
when, like other countries, she has
given so many hostages to the United
States,
The Standard says Secretary Blaine's
note offers little prospect of speedy set
tlement. If not actually defiant, the
note is by no means conciliatory. His
arguments are plausible enough, but
they leave untouched Italy's main con-
tention.
The Rome correspondent of the Times
says: "The Italian ministry recognizes
that it is impossible for the American
government to institute judicial pro-
ceedings in Louisiana, but it is obliged
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-03
Proctor and Party.

SAN DIEGO, April 2.-Secretary of War
Proctor and party arrived in this city
this evening, and at once proceeded to
the Hotel Del Coronado. Tomorrow
morning Secretary Proctor and the mill
itary post commission will visit North
island and Point Iona, and in the al
ternoon public reception will be ten
dered the party at the chamber of COM
merce. The secretary will then leave
for San Francisco, and will extend his
visit to Portland.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-03

of Mount Pleasant tonight, and the feel
ing generally, since the appearance of
several companies OF the Eighteenth
and Tenth regiments, tonight, is one of
security both among the strikers and
citizens. The foreign element, however,
is very uneasy, and there is very plain
talk here among some of their represen-
tative men that higher power than
the state will be called in. They init
mate plainly that their mother countries
may have something to say as to their
treatment by the guards whom, they
say, all belonged to the militia.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-03
DI RUDINI WEAKENS.
The italian Minister Sends a Message to
Blaine.

ROME, April 2.-Marquis Di Rudini,
the Italian premier, today sent another
cable message to the United States on
the subject of the New Orleans troubles,
addressed TO Marquis Imperiali Di Fran
cavill, secretary of the Italian legation
at Washington, to be handed to Secre-
tary Blaine. The message is in reply to
Blaine's last note. Di Rudini says Italy
has asked nothing but the prompt insti-
tuition of judicial proceedings against
the guilty parties at New Orleans. He
adds that it would have been absurd to
claim punishment for crimes COM
mitted without the guarantee af-
1Orded by regular trial.
This diplomatic incident, the
marquis says, can only be considered
closed when the federal government has
declared the exact terms upon which
prosecutions will be commenced. In
the meantime, the Italian government
takes cognizance of the federal govern
ment's declaration acknowledging the
fact that compensation is due the fam
lilies of the victims, by virtue Of the
treaty existing between the two coun-
tries.
MINISTER PoRTER's GOOD WORK.
1t is learned from reliable sources that
United States Minister Porter has done
much to pacify the italian government
and won over to his way of thinking
other ministers, several of whom have
been trying to induce the Italian pre-
mier to be less hasty. The idea of war
is secuted in diplomatic and govern
ment circles. Even Fava's final with
drawal has not been definitely decided
upon. 1t is said even if Fava is with
drawn, it will be done only as the most
forcible protest known in diplomacy,
and not as the forerunner of conflict
between the United States and Italy.
The italian cabinet ministers are in re-
ceipt of large number of cablegrams
and letters from prominent Italians in
New York urging moderation.
THE ITALIAN PRESS.
The newspapers today gives more i'm
portance to the Fava affair, but treat
the matter with the greatest moderation.
II is felt that Blaine's action has been
directed toward the avoidance OF dan
gerous complications for the federal ad-
ministration, and therefore that the
withdrawal OF Baron Fava was newt
able.
Minister Porter continues to display
the greatest activity, holding frequent
interviews with Marquis Rudini.
Don Chiseotte Della Mancia (newspa-
peri advocates the abolition of the
Italian legation at Washington, on the
ground that it is useless to continue re-.
lations with state which is only ca
pable OF insuring impunity for assassins.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-03
MILITIA ORDERED OUT.
Governor Pattison Sends a Regiment
the Coke Region.

governor PattisOn Sends Regiment to
the Coke Region.
HARRIsBURG, Pa, April Ex-Governor
Pattison has been in constant communi-
cation with the civil and military au-
thorities in the coke regions today. This
afternoon Sheriff Cawson telegraphed
from Greensburg that affairs at Mount
Pleasant were alarming; that as the
Tenth regiment could not be assembled
before morning, the Eighteenth should
be sent by special train. This order was
given, and the Eighteenth left Pittsburg
this evening. Inspector-General Nc
Ribbon telegraphed this evening that
things are serious, as the deputy sheriffs
are deserting.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-03
A FLASH IN TIE PAN.
The Italians in London Not Sympath etic
With the Malta.

LONDON, April 2.-In an interview to-
day Signor Bonacina, president OF the
Italian chamber of commerce in this
city, said he regarded Baron Fava's
action as somewhat precipitate. 1t
was mere flash in the pan, which
would end in nothing" Signor Bona
Gina added that there was not much
sympathy among the Italians in London
with the men who were lynched in New
Orleans. The Italians here are of the
opinion that there is no doubt that the
men charged with the murder of Chief
Hennessy were guilty. Still, they say,
If the lynchers go UNPUBLISHED, respect
able Italians in the United States are
not safe.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-03
PARNELLITEs DEFEA1ED.
Sligo and Northwest Cork Carried by ths
McCarthyites.

LONDON, April g. Michael Davitt,
editor of the Labor World, has sent a
dispatch from Sligo to that
paper, saying the Parnellites ad-
init that they are beaten,
and that the Nationalists expect ma
jority of about 1000. The Tories, adds
Davitt, voted for Dillon, the Parnellite
candidate. The local Orange lodge also
supported the Parnellite candidate.
Cork, April 2.-The elections for poor
law guardians in Northwest Cork today,
resulted in majorities for the Mccarthy
ite candidates, of two to one. This was
supposed to be Parnellite stronghold.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-03
THE SITUATION IMPROVED.
Secretary Blaine's Position Pretty Gem
orally Approved.

WASHINGTON, April 2. = Secretary
Blaine was transacting routine busi-
ness in his Office today. Baron
Fava has not yet made application for
his passports, nor has the Marquis I'm
periai acknowledged the receipt of
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-03

A suit with an artistic cut and fit,
first-class workmanship and Innings, can
be had at H. A. Getz, 125 w. Third ct.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-03
Fava to Sail SATURDAY..

New YORK, April 2.-The editor of
Eco D'Italia has received a dispatch
from Fava, stating that he will sail for
home Saturday.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-03

A DvERTIsE IN THE cLAs.
"A sifled columns Of THE
HERALD, 7th Page; advertise
ments there only cost Five Cents
line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
DENYING THE REPORTED POLTGAMY.
JOHN T. GAME CHARGES TIE UTAH COMMISSION
WITH UNTRUTH.

JOHN T. GAME CHARGES TIE UTAH COMMISSION
WITH UNTRUTH.
Chicago Nov. % (Special-JOm IT. Cane, Of
salt Lake City, passed through the city for Wash
ingtOn to-day lie was president of the Constitutional
Convention Of lIS7. which asked admission into the
Union and provided for the punishment Of polygamy
"The report Of the Utah Commission he said,
has caused great deal Of ustifab!e Indignation.
lsllhe to make the charge against men so high In
acthOrity but il has been openly stated in salt Lake
and elsewhere that that report was made merely TO
keep alive the dscOTd which we have been fighting so
hard and Which believe 10 be dead This report
SAYS that fourteen polygamous marriages have been
contracted within the year Irevous. The Church
authorities have publicly dered this and have de-
maaded proof of the charge. No response has been
made.
I'm its previous report the Commission asserted
that over forty such marriages had taken place.
doubted this statement and wrote to the Commission
for evidence asking that If they had any the matter
lie taker into the courts. never much received
an acknowledgment of my letter, and reported the
matter to the Secretary OF the Interior The Commits
sion bases its charges hearsay evidence and sus-
picion II has beer charged that should Utah be made
a State the Mormons would revive poly gamy. There
need be no fear Of that. Not only would they not be
guilty of such Inconsistency in moral and religious
matters bat as a matter of fact, majority OF the
people were gad 10 have it repealed 70 favor its
revival. Utah, by population and wealth, Is httcd
ment Nevertheless, shall make no active effort
i'm that direction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
ITALIANS PROVOKED INTO A RIOT.

Chicago, Nov. GA dispatch from ST. hsry's, Ohio
says: A riot occurred at Yorkvllle, village on the
Chicago and Erie Railroad, yesterday. The westbound
locals were switching the sdctrack at the far
end Of which stood caboose in which were some
twenty Italians, against whom the tralnmen had
grudge The engine backed in the siding and struck
the car containing the Italians with terrific force The
same perpetrated by the local crew last week
and bIoodshed was narrowly averted. The Italians
who employed on the roadwork train. few weeks
AGO did something which incurred the dlspleasure OF
the local crew. since which time there has been bad
blood between the men. When the cabOose was
hunted again yesterday the Italians were Wild Be
fore they were aware Of what going on they were
knocked into a confused heap, Their rage knew no
bounds The trainmen. having anticipated trouble,
had armed themselves with revovers, while the Italians
ne ensucd between them and three Italians were per
hapS fatally wounded while two of the trainmen were
dangerously hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
JUDGES DESIGNATED By THE CoTERNoR
JUSTICE LANDoN TRANSFERRED FROM THE
SUPREME COURT TO THE COURT OF APPEALS

JUSTICE LANDoN TRANSFERRED FROM THE
SUPREME COURT TO THE COURT OF APPEALS.
Albany Nov. Ex-Governor Hill has designated Jud'
son 6 Landon justice Of the Supreme Court Of the
WITH Judicial District, TO be associate judge OF the
Court of Appeals Second Division from December Z, to
succeed Joseph Potter, whose designation has at his
own request, been revoked.
Governor Hill has made the following designation Of
justices OF the Supreme Court, presiding and asso
cate justices Of the General Term from January 1,
1892
First observation-disclosures c. Barrett, associate jus
tice redesigaton) Morgan !. O'Brien. associate jus
tice to succeed Charles Daniels, term Of Office expired
Second Departnent-Cavin E. Pratt, associate jus
tice (rc-designatlon).
Third Department-Stephen L. Mayham, presiding
Justice 10 succeed william l.. Learned term Of Office
expired D. Cady IeTrick, associate justice in the psee
of Judge Mayham. designated presiding justice John
T. Putnam associate justice, with the place OF Judson
s. Landon transferred TO the Court Of Appeals Second
Division.
Fourth Experimentation f. Martin, associate jus
tee (re-desGnati0nl.
Fifth Observation-Disclosures c. Dwight presiding Jus
tce (redesignatlon; LOran L. Lewis associate justice
ire -deslEnainnL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION IN THE WEST.

Chicago, Nov. % (SpecaD.-A notable conference OF
educators began to-day at Newberry Library TO dis
cuss the methods Of executing the general design
already formed Of nauguratng University. Extension
work in Chicago There were present President
Harper Of tie University Of Chicago President Rogers
of the Northwestern University: President Chamberlain
of Madison University President Eaton, OF Beoit Uni
versty; President Coulter OF the University Of lnil
ana Regent BuTill. of the University OF Illinois Pro-
fessors Moss and Forbes Of the University Of Michigan
Professors Turner and Freeman. OF Madison University
Professor Young, OF the Northwestern University. ana
Dr. Poole Of the NewbeTy Library. President Rogers
presided and the session private There was
difference Of ideas amounting almost to friction as to
how university extension should be effected The New
berry Library will equip rooms and furnish books ;
the Public Library Will assist, and instructors VIII be
provided IN abundance But therc the agreement ends
There radical difference Of opinion as TO whether
the university sh0ld cooperate In the work. or each
university carry It's work separate from the Others
DIR. Harper stands for those who Insist on separate
work and DIR Rogers for those who insist on coopera
lion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
QUESTION OF CONTROLLING CHICAGO RIVER

Chicago Nov % (speciaD-The United states GOV
eminent and the City Of Chicago are to resort 10 la"
10 determine which shall control the chicago River
United states Distrci-Attorney Michrlst announces
that he will bring action against the Ci'S OF oehso "
the next December term oil court 10 or. $50
o,,h ene for allowing the Canast. bridge to STAND
after ordered by the War Department to be removed
A suit Will also be begun for Its removal sa'd nc
had a conference with Mayor Washburne recently
about the obstruction aud have an appointment WIN
CORPORATION Counsel Miller. ] am pushing the 49,
~ 80 ~ a can be done. IL IL certainly u.a9er
that shoud lie settled whether the Ciy OF Shoaso
should have control Of Chicago River or inc oV.eI
nent IL being navrable stream, there can bs ho
"nestion that the Government should look afler H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
ELECTRIcAL LIyEMEy ORGANIZE.

ST. Lous, Nov 2s.-The convention Of Electrical
Linemen assembled ut Lghtstone Han during the last
week. has completed It's work by forming a National
Organization OF Electrical Workers Of America. This
organization will Immediately apply for charter and
will send delegate 70 the convention of the American
Federation OF Labor to be held at birmingham, Ala,
next month The officers OF the new organization.
which will be known as the National brotherhood Of
Electrical Workers OF America. Henry Miller St.
Louis grand president; j. T. Kelly, ST. louis. grand
secretary and treasurer The next convention will
he held nj Chicago the second saturday Of Novem
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
FINDING LOST VESSELS on THE LAKES.

Apena Mich. Nov. 25.-The only one Of the three
lows of the steambarge Cswesatchie still missing Is
the W. II. Potter The Oswegntche has been located
by the tug Garden City in Lake Huron The fish
tug Maxwell A. reports finding the schooner Goode
safe ON Big Keef thirty seven miles below Thunder
Bay light She Is In good condition, but all her can
vas Is gone. ID Is probable that her crew of seven
we're picked up by some passing vessel Part OF the
deck load had been burned showing that the crew had
set il on fire for the purpose Of calling help. The
tuc Frank W. mas left here TO look up the Potter When
last seen the Potter was making good weather Of H.
and was headed for North Point ID is not deemed
nrobabe that ste has met with disaster. and II she
has not then no life has been lost through the sinking
he lSWeCutchie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
RAIL RE0UIRED OF INDICTED LOTTERf OFFICERS

Chicago Nov ga Huron, S. D.. dispatch sayS:
telegram from New-Oreans to W. i. Sterling.
United states District Attorney Of this city, says that
the officers and directors of the Louisiana state Lot
terry. agains whom indictments returned at the
recent term Of Sioux Falls have been required
to give So 900 bail each TO appear in Sioux Falls at the
next term of Court for trial \ writ Of removal was
granted by the district Judge but e refused u make
Tor trial al the December term, requested by Ator
new Sterling Those whose bonds were approved
A. j. Bachiwin p. vOorlis L. Brulatour. L. Poche, H.
Labarre, W. Valotan. Joseph Herwig. r. F. Iierwig
Joseph Horner, VI. Arnaut and Paul Conrad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
4 NINE FLOODED WITH A RUSH OF WAFER

salt Lake. Utah. Nov 2s.-Rcpots from the Ontario
mine state that drsdn tunnel has been cut into q
large water vein. The water came forth In an i'm
mcnse volume, carrying all before it. Loose tlmbers
were carried TO the mouth OF the tunnel and twenty
inch pipe so completely washed out that II was neoes
sary 10 tie it the remaining tlmbers of the tunnel
The tunnel TO length Of nearly 1000 feet is under
water from six TO twelve inches. Operations are COM
pletely blocked and cannot be resumed in lees than
doNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
poRcE1Arss FOR 1HE METROPOLITAN xUsEux.

The Metropolitan Museum Of Art has become the
recipient Of IA valuable gift which Will be welcome
addition to the treasures Of the Museum. L. c.
Moore, one OF the members OF the firm OF Tiffany d
Co.. who died short SINE ago, made large eollec-
ton OF glassware Of all kinds porcelain and metal de-
signs. The collection at the TUNE OF Mr. Moore's
death was said to be OF tho finest In the country
According 10 the terms Of his will this collection Is 70
90 to the Metropolitan Museum Of Ara.
Mr. Moorcs son said yesterday that he did not care
at present TO give description OF the collection. for
the reason that catalogue of the pieces now IN the
course Of preparation. The catalogue VIII be ready.
however. IN short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
, rrNprR,fAs,s BRUTALITY TO HIS FAMILY.

Chicago Nov. GA dispatch from West brancn,
Mich. says "Three miles north Of here ID sniaii
clearing lives james Benson. umberman', Win us
wife and three children. His treatment OF MS fanny
has resulted in his confinement In the county 'a anu
noerous threats OF lynchlng by enraged people.
lately Benson came home drunk, and Immediately
rsIscd disturbance because his wife had not supper
nreparcd. lie knocked the woman insensible Ihen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29

procuring long clothesline he bound her firmly to
heavy bedstead. His three children, ten. seven and
six years old respectively, he treated in a similar
manner. Then he locked up the house and returned
to his debauch. His wife and three children remained
bound for twenty -four hours, then passing neghbors
heard their cries aud released them. They all in
exhausted condition, and their wrists and ankles
from the pressure Of the ropes. The youngest
child will probably de