davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-04-16
coKE sTRIKERs evE eAIL.

seventy-seven OF Them Held for The
June Term Of Court.
UNIoNT0wN, Pa, April 16.-Thc hearing
in the case Of the twenty-seveu rioting
strikers who were prosecuted by Colonel
Schoonmaker for assaulting his suoerin-
tendent, Mr. Rosser, at the Jimtov.il plant,
came up before Justice Dawson here. Mas
ter Workman Peter Wise, Secretary Parker
and other leaders were on hand, but their
attorney asked that bail in sl0Oeach bs nc
cepted and the men would waive hear
ing. This was agreed to, and the mel en-
tered bail for the june term Of court.
Evening journal., 1891-04-16
4 FEEL LIKE ANOTHER FELLOW"
WHAT EDWARD PARvIs OF Will
MINGroN, SAID TO A REPORTER.
ne is EMPLOYED by rhe Harlan and Hol.
lingsworth Company and Resides on
West sixth Street.

Edward parvis lives at No E03 West Sixth
street. and is employed by the Harlan and
HollingsN orth Company. In an interview
with a reporter at his house the other evening
be said: II had catarrh for about year I
had violei headaches and pains over my
ewes and a dull feeling. There was dropping
OF mucus IN my throat, which made me nawk
ard spit great deal.m
'AIy head would be stopred up in the morn
ings more than at night. | had pains IN my
chest and used so feel dull all the ime. !
had tired feeling IN the mornings and my
throat v as dry a great deal. About six weeks
ago went to Drs. Mccoy and Wiidman, oi
No sos Market street. Wilmington, and,
under their treatmen | feel lots bet er now
I don't have any more trouble with my head
now and / don't hawk and spit nearly 50
much. and the dropping back IN my throat
isa't nearly So bad don't have that tired,
dull feeling and I've gained in flesh, too, since
I've been under the treatment OF Drs. Mccoy
and Wsldman
Il feel like another fellow
Evening journal., 1891-04-16
BIsmarcI.,s FIght for . sent.

BERLIN, April 16.-The polling at Gerste
munde for member Of the reichstal
occurred yesterday. The result will noi
be known before this evening. The social
lists are hopeful that Prince Bismarck viii
not be returned without a second ballot
Returns from forty districts give the fol
lowing figures: Bismarck, 1928; Schmal
field, Socialist, s,264; Adolf. Freisinnige
l,G3O Plate, Guelph, 1891. 1t is probabl,
that supplementary ballot will be neces
sary between Bismarck and Schmalfeld.
Evening journal., 1891-04-16
Clerical brotherhood

The Clerical Brotherhood held its
mouthly meeting at Bishopstead yester-
day afternoon The discussion was on
the subject "The Best Manner Of Con
Quoting the Annual Conventions Of the
Diocese The following clergymen
were present. Bishop Leighton Coleman
Reys L. w Gibson of Dover; H. L. G
Braddon of Delaware City; O. IL. B,
Turner of Texas; David Howard. H
Ashton Henry, 7 Gardiner Littell, X
Hammond, Alexis |. Dupont Coleman
and J . Kercher of this CITY
Evening journal., 1891-04-16
rears of Raid.

ScoTTDALE, Pa, April l6-There was no
disorder in the coke region yesterday. Al
fairs, however, have reached critic. I
point and the Huns, with other forei-
elements, are holding secret meetings
the various plants, and their movement =
are regarded with suspicion There ars
fears Of raid on the Fair Chance works.
Evening journal., 1891-04-16
Cali win Get There.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, April 16.-Ex-Gov.
ernor Bloxham's name has been presented
as a candidate for United States senator
Bloxham had previously declared that he
positively would not be a candidate. Call
now lacks but four votes of the two-thirds
required for nomination. The first formal
ballot will be taken on Tuesday next, and
Calls friends predict his nomination to
Evening journal., 1891-04-16
An Edltor cowhlded.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, April 16.-Lasa
evening d. r. Anthony, editor of the
Leavenworth Times, was cowhided on the
street by Captain W. NJ. Fortescue, who
was defeated for mayor at the recent cleo
tion. A large crowd assembled but ne
assistance was offered and as Anthony In
noted for his gameness, a bloody sequel La
i.,l.ol 81,
Evening journal., 1891-04-16
Nathaniel Niles Arrested.

NEW YORK, April 16. = Ex-President
Nathaniel Niles, of the Tradesmens Ma
tional bank, has been arrested on com
plaint Of Mrs. Eliza Ponet, otherwis
called "tke French Madame" on til,
charge of embezzling $1,000 she had giveI
him to pay a mortgage on the Bijou cafe
He was released on s., 1000 bail.
Evening journal., 1891-04-16
Doctors Mccoy & WILDMAN,

Late Of Bellevue BnsDital, n Y.
Oillce, S35 Ma ket St, Wilmington, Del
Where all Durable Diseases are treated with
success.
II you live at distance write for Symp-
tom Bla k.
Consultation at Office or by mail free.
Office hours-s to II a. m; 2 to p. m; : to 9
o. m. daily. Sundays, 3 to Il a. N. If you
write enclose four cents in stamps.
Evening journal., 1891-04-16
The vale Navv,s rtactio,-

NEW HAVEN, April 16-Floyd Jones, "a.
was elected president Of the Yale navy al
mass meeting Of Yale students last
night. A. B. Graves, '92, was chosen vica
president; J. L. Robinson, '93, secretary
and Professor A. Nj. Wheeler treasurer.
Evening journal., 1891-04-16
Fverv coIllorv 1vor1,,,o,

SHAMoKIN, Pa, April Height hun
dred employees Of the Hickory Ridge mine
resumed work yesterday Every colliery
in this district is now working.
Evening journal., 1891-04-16
a. A MONTH TILL NAY /.

Untn May lst Drs. Mccoy and Wildman
will treat all cases for IS a month and fur
nish all medicines free. Those beginning treat
ment befo' Q May lst will be treated for the
same low fee until cured.
Evening journal., 1891-04-16
AppoInted by Governor Pattlson.

HARRISBURG, April 16-Dr. P. L. Hyatt,
of Lewisburg, has been appointed by the
governor trustee of the State Hospital
for the Insane at Danville.
Evening journal., 1891-04-16
HE REPLIES TO RUDINI.
Secretary Blaine and the New
Orleans Lynching.
THE QUESTION AS TO INDEMNITY

The United states Il Not Responsible, He
Says but the widows Of Dead Italian
Subjects May Sue the Members OF the
Mob tn Louisiana Courts.
WASHINGTON, April 16.-Seoretary Of
State Blaine's reply to Premier Rudini's
last official utterance respecting the Italian
incident has been completed and handed
TO Marquis lmperiali, Marquis lmperiali'
last note, which includes the Rudini dis
patch, and Secretary Blaine's reply wer,
given 70 the press last night. The CORE
spondenoe reads as follows:
Marquis Imperiali's Note.
wAaHrSGroy, April Z, 1921.
Mr. Secretary Of State.
IEAn SiR-I hasten % acknowledge the re
ceipt or the note which your excelleney did m'
tho honor to address 10 mo on the lst inst II
reply h that whereby Baron fava informe'
YOU IL his departure ON leave. have laid th'
contents of your exeelleney's aforesaid note ~
fore the government Of the king, and his excel
lency, the president Of the council His ma
iestys minister for foreign affairs has just ~
rcetea me to address tho following commnniea
tion to you
,srha government Of the king Of Italy has asl,e'
nothing beyond the prompt institution OF judi
cial proceedings through the REGULAR ehahNels
II would have been absurd 70 claim the punish
rnent of the guilty parties without the warran
Of 4 regular Judgment. The italian govern
mont now ret-sata the same demand. Not unit
the federal government shall h ave explicitly
declared that the aforesaid proceedings Hhai
le promptly begun can the diplomatic inciden
be considered as closed.
Meanwhile his maiesty's government take
note Of the declaration whereby the fedora
government recognizes that an indemnity i
due 60 the families OF the victims IN virtue o
the treaty Ia foIxe between the two countries
i have. therefore the honor to bring the fore
going III the knowledge Of your exceleney, an'
avail myself Of this oceasion % oiief you, Az
Secretary of State. the assufaneea Of my mgl
est and most respectful consideration
Evening journal., 1891-04-16
SECRETARY nlalne,. Reply.

The Marquis imperiai- Charge q Ahairea;
DEAR SIR-I have the honor 20 ncknowiosige
the res.ipt Of your note dated Thursday, Apri
. 1871. Il contains a second telegram from the
MARQUIS Rudni, part Of which here quote
's1he government Of the king u italy mas 'she.
nothing beyond the prompt institution ot lual
cial proceedings through the regular channels
n vould have been absurd to claim the punish
ment of the guilty parties without the warrant
of 4 regular Judgment. The Italian govern
ment now repeats the same demand. Not unit
the federal government shall have explicitly
declared that the aforesaid ploc.fsilhgs siAal
be promptly begun can the diplomatic lhclusn'
l,a eonataafs,d as closed. y
Evening journal., 1891-04-16
The weather.

The weather promises e be warmer an
Evening journal., 1891-04-16

The Equitable Life" will give you in
surance for nothing and per cent in
vestment on your money. ANsoN. A,
MAHER, No. 500 Market street.
Evening journal., 1891-04-16
eoARp ANp Rooms.


ID O0MS FOR RENT-FURNISHED OR
IL unfinished. Apply No 5lS King street.
DOARn ERS WANTED AT NO. sos WEST
ID 4th street. Pleasant rooms and good ac-
commodations
DOR RENT FRONT PARLOR SUIT.
a able Tor profes sional use. No. 1l6 King
street
ID OAIS. FURNISHED. FOR LODGING OR
IL housekeeping. 1872 King street.
TOR RENT. SECOND OR THIRD STORY
front room, with or without board. No.
ZIG King street.
Evening journal., 1891-04-16
WANTEq,.

WANTED-s3.0O0 10 MANUFACTURE A
~ newly patented article. In crest given.
Profits larEe. Address, 46.09s, this office.
WANTED $50 LADIES 10 HAVE THEIR
" swing machines repaired at the Nov
~ Sewing Machine Shops, No. COZ Shipley
street. You W II save money by leaving your
order. Machines bought, sold, exchanged OF
for rent. per week or month. New and old
machines from S. to $40
Evening journal., 1891-04-16
HELP WANTED.

r.ye~---1--
lEXPERIENCED STARCHER, DIAMOND
4. State Laundry. Ninth and shipley streets.
~ ENRRAL HOUsEWORK. - STRONG
VI girl wanted to do the work of a small
family, Must have references. Apply at No.
9l4 NJ adison street.
CALESMEN WANTED 70 SELL MUIR
- sery stock. Situations permanent, salary
and expense or commission from start. No
experience necessary. utfit free. Write for
terms, s,statingage H. =. HOOKER CO, Nur-
serymen, Rochester, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1891-04-16
The Old spnnIsh Case.

In consequence Of these depredations Of the
mob upon the property Of the Spanish consul.
as wen as against the Spanish subjects, Don
Calderon de la Barca, the minister Of Spain,
demanded indemnihcation for all the losses.
both official and personal Mr. Webster ad.
mitted that the Spanish consul was entitled TO
indemnity, and assured the Spanish minister
that il the injured consul Mr.. La Borde, ''shali
return 10 his post or any other consul for New
Orleans shall be appointed by her Catholic ma
iesty's government, the officers q this govern
ment resident Ia that city viii be instructed to
receive and treat him with courtesy, and with
national salute TO the flag Of his ship if he
shall arrive in a Spanish vessel, as a demonstra-
tion Of respect, such as may signify to him and
to his government the sense entertained by the
government Of the United States Of the gross
injustice done 20 his predecessor by a lawless
mob, as well as the indignity and insult offered
by it to Y foreign state with which the United
States are, and wish ever TO remain, on terms
Of the most respectful and pacific intercourse p
No Indemnity Thought Proper
But when pressed by the Spanish minister to
afford indemnity to Spanish subjects injured
by the mob in common with American citizens,
Mr.. Webster declined TO accede to the demand,
and gave his reasons as follows: "This govern
ment sulgpoSes that the rights Of the Spanish
Evening journal., 1891-04-16
No nesIre to change u.

This government certainly had no desire
whatever to change TBS meaning of the Marquis
Rudini'a telegram Of March p. hwasdelivered
At the state department by Baron Fava IN per
aon. wilton IN his own hand and expressed IL
the English language. The following is the fui
text ii the telegram;
Evening journal., 1891-04-16
The Presldent satlslled.

The words quoted are precisely those which
Iquoted in my former note, and am directed
by the president 70 express the satisfaction q
this government with the very material qualih
cation Of the demand made by the Marquis
Rudini on behalf Of the Italian government,
You quote In your note another part Of the
Marquis Rudinis's Telegram Of April in thes-
words:
meanwhile his maiesty's government take
note oE the declaration whereby the federal
government recognizes that an indemnity Is
due 10 the families Of the victims in virtue OF
the treaty IN force between the two countries. e
Evening journal., 1891-04-16
..Ilalian Mlnlsler. " aalllnrtan.

'sOur requests 60 the federal government arc
very simple Some Italian subjects acquitted
by the American magistrates have been muir.
dered in prison while under the immediate pro
taction Of the authorities Our right there.
fore 70 demand and obtain the punishment oi
the murlerers and an indemnity for the vic
Tins II nnqnesstionable wish 10 add that the
public opinion In Italy Is justly impatient, and
If concrete provisions were not az once taken ]
should find myself In the painful Necessity Of
showing openly our dissatisfaction BY recalling
the minister Of his majesty from a country
,rhnr.a he a nnnhle 10 olltain iustioe RupINi.r 4
Evening journal., 1891-04-16

The Marquis Rudini may be assured that the
United States would recompense every Italian
subject who might "be wronged by violation
Of n treaty 10 which the faith Of the United
States N pledged, But this assurance leaves un.
settled the important question whether the
treaty has been violated. Upon this point the
president, with sufficient facts placed before
him, has taken full time for decision. He now
directs that certain considerations on the gen
eral subject be submitted to the judgment Of
the Italian government AS a precedent Of
great value to the case under discussion the
president recalls the conclusion maintained by
Mr.. Webster IN 1851, when he was secretary OF
state under President Fillmore.
In August Of that year mob in New Orleans
demolished the building in which the office Of
the Spanish consul was located, and at the
same time attacks We're made upon coffee
houses and cigar shops kept by Spanish sub
jects. American citizens were involved IN the
losses, which in the aggregate were large. The
supposed cause Of the mob was the intelligence
Of the execution OF fifty young Americans in
Havana. and the banishment 70 Spanish mines
Of nearly no citizens Of the United States. The
victims were all members Of the abortiye Lopez
expedition
Evening journal., 1891-04-16
Indemnity Might De Given.

II, therefore, it should appear that among
those killed by the mob at New Orleans there
were some italian subjects who were resident
or domiciled in that city agreeaby to our
treaty with Italy, and pot in violation Of our
immigration laws, and who were abiding in the
peace of the United States and obeying the
laws thereof and Of the state Of louisiana, and
that the public officers charged with the duty
Of protecting life and property in that city con
nived at the work Of the mob, or upon proper
notice or information Of the threatened danger
failed 70 take any steps for the preservation Of
puolic peace and afterward to bring the guilty
TO trial, the president would under such cir
ctinst ances feel that case was established that
should be submitted to the consideration Of
congress with a view 70 the relief of the fami.
lies OF the Italian subjects who had lost their
lives by lawless violence.
Accept, sir, the renewed assurances Of my
high consideration. JAMES G.. BLAINE.
Evening journal., 1891-04-16

DIANO - SEVEN AND ONE -rHIRD
4 OCTAVE SQUARE PIANO FOR SALE
CHEAP; in coed order easy payments TO
good purchaser. Address, PIANJ, Evening
Journal office.
Evening journal., 1891-04-16
ZOE sALE.


DOR SALE.-A MEDIUM-SIZED SAFE
~ nearly new. Apply 702 Or nge street.
HANDSOME THOROUGHBRED ANGORA
= kittens, SIS % each. M. III. RANLEin1'
Rockland, Me. Box 993.
Evening journal., 1891-04-16
No Indemnity Recognized.

If tho Marquis Rudini will carefully examine
my note Of April be win discover that I did
not recognize that an indemnity is due 70 the
families Of the victims IN virtue Of the treaty ia
force between the two countries
What ] DID say was IN answer 20 Baron Fava's
assertion that the United States government
refused to take this demand for indemnity into
consideration ] quote my reply THE United
States so far from refusing has distinctly
recognized the principle Of indemnity 20 those
Italian subjects who may have been wronged
by violation OF the rights secured 10 them un.
der the treaty with the United States con.
,lnflad Fah N 1871
Evening journal., 1891-04-16
20 p ANn FnnNn.
BusTNEss opPonTUNTrTEs.
REAL ESTATE.

Tor KEN Nf.-DWELLING NO. 40s MAR
~ kEH street Apply 2l0 West 9th street.
EOR RENT.-THREE ROOMS SUITABLE
81 tor light manufacturing business or
society meeting rooms: fronting on Market or
Shipley street, 1896, 16xt0 1896; well ligl ted
and ventilated. Entrance on both Market
and Shiplcy gbreets. Possession March 25th.
JAMES MONAGHAN 4l9 Market street
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-27
FEARS OF A FLOOD

Causes Little Sleep Near the Big Housa-
tonic Valley Dam.
SPECIAL TELKGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.i
BIRMINGHAM, CONN, Jan. 26.-An.
other rise of the Housatonic river caused
fears that the great dam would
give way. Last night none of the
people residing in the vicinity OF
the dam remained in their houses, but slept
at the hotels or at the homes of their friends.
A number of men were appointed to watch
the dam and spread the alarm should it give
way. The guard had their weary vigil for
nothing, however, as the dam remained in
tact, though its strength was severely tested.
Huge blocks of ice foated down the river
all night, pounding against the dam, which
shook under the attack. The water rushed
through the aperture made by the freshet
of last week with mighty roar. Every
minute it was expected that the giant wall
of masonry would succumb. Over 10000
strangers visited the scene of wreck and
ruin. Owing to the breaking Of the dam Is
factories are idle, throwing about 1000 men
out of work
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-27
THE CONTEST IN ILLINOIS.
A Probability That the Alliance Men viii
Drop Streeter.

A Probability That the Alliance Men viii
Drop Streeter.
SPRINGFIELD, Jan. Pa decided SEN
sation was caused in the struggle for the
United States Senatorship to-day when, on
the 31st ballot in joint session,
Taubeneck (F. NJ. B. Al voted
for Palmer (Democrat). Cheer after
cheer arose from the Democratic side but it
was soon learned that Taubeneck had agreed
for joke to exchange votes with Rowand,
(Dem). The Democratic leaders endeav-
ored to persuade Rowand not to carry out
the trade but he did and when his name
was called voted for Streeter, amid laughter
from the Republican side.
The farmers candidate. Mr.. Streeter. will
have a conference tomorrow with the three
f. NJ. B. A. men, at which will be decided
the question of dropping Streeter and taking
up another candidate who will be more ac-
ceptable to other parties. The farmers
would not say what other man they had in
mind. In an interview tonight Messrs
Moore and Cockrell both said hatlv they
will not at any time support General Palmer.
Cockrell had an extended conference this
evening with Chairman Jones, of the Re-
publican State Central Committee, and Sem
ator Fuller, of the Republican Steering
Committee. He was positively Informed
that the Republicans would not come over
to Streeter. Cockrell frankly told the Re-
publicans the f. NJ B. A. men would never
vote for Palmer if the Republicans would
join them in the election Of a farmer candi-
date acceptable to both. The Republicans
finally held out hopes to Cockrell that per-
haps ultimately some compromise candi-
date might be found who would receive the
solid Republican and T. NJ. B. A. vote.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-27
MILES LEAVES PINE RIDGE.
He Selects the Ten Indians Who Are tc
Visit Washington.

He Selects the Ten Indians Who Are to
Visit Washington.
PINE RIDGE, Jan. 26.-General Miles
and staff left, for Chicago, via Rushville.
at noon. leaving Colonel Shafter in
command at the agency. General
Miles left orders for the Ninth Cav
airy to proceed to Fort Niobrara
after the department of the Brule Sioux for
the Rosebud Agency. They will be accom-
panied by detachment of soldiers, as will
also the Indians going to the Cheyenne
River Agency. The work of dlsarming the
Indians is to be continued.
General Miles has selected the following
named chiefs:to go to Washington: Young
Man Afraid Of His Horses, American
Horse, Fire Thunder and Hump, of the
friendlies, and Little Wound. Big Road,
He-Dog, Two-Strike, High Hawk and High
Pine, of the hostiles. Some surprise is
expressed at the selections, as it
was thought Red Cloud would
ertainly 60 and Snort Bull and Kick
ing Bear, too, as they have been
among the most prominent hos
tiles. General Miles takes with him
to Chicago 40 Indians, who will go to
Washington later on under the care of the
War Department. General Miles desires
that they should 60 TO the Capitol under the
guide of a military officer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-27
WHAT MIR. HEDENBERG SAYS.
He Believes That Silver Pools Have and
Still Do Exist.

He beneVeS IhaG silver POOLS have and
Still Do Exist.
CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-John W. Heden-
berg, vino has been so frequently referred to
in connection with the silver Investigation,
has just returned from Springfield, and will
go to Washington in few days, in response
to a summons to appear before the COM
mitIee.
In an interview to-day he said: 81 have
had no connection with any such pool, and
nave no knowledge OF the existence of one,
though believe such pools have existed
aud may still exist. The statements that
have seen in the papers regarding the testi-
moDy of Hill and George are so far from
the truth that 1 am confident that they
must be erroneous reports; therefore 1 think
it well to reserve comment until / see their
f. testimony as officially recorded before the
committee.
'It seems to ME that this committee has
been appointed as a kind of drag net for
catching political fish. In other words, it is
mostly politics. The evidence that partisan
political influences have controlled silver
legislation, is, to my mind, strong and con-
elusive. The leaders of both parties have
evidently considered less the interests OF the
country than they have the interests OF
their respective parties"