davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-04-08
RIOTERS SHOT.

Desperate A6r.y with Rloto1s Strikers h
the Pennsylvanis Coke Regions -Sevso
Foreigners Killed and Many wounded.
MOUNT PLEASANT, Pa. April Sat
about 2:45 a. m q mob OF about
500 men began rioting at the Standard
works They destroyed some OF the
company's property ana then cut the
telephone and telegraph lines Of the
coke company, so that no warnings
could be sent to SIoorewood. About
o'clock party of rioters, between 400
and 500 strong, marched to Moorcwood-
In the meantime the company's en-
ployes at the Standard works hurYiedly
repaired the telephone lines and sent
word to Mooreweod that the strikers
would attack the works in three places
and had we'll laid plan u destroy the
whole plant.
The deputy sheriffs were soon in
readiness to receive the attack. The
men were divided into three parties,
Capt. Lauer having charge of the party
which was placed behind the big gates
of the barn and stable inclosure. As
the rioters passed the. company's store,
they made an attack upon it and raided
it as far as they could in a brief time.
breaking the windows and doing other
damage. They then marched to the
barn inclosure and attempted to break
down the gates. They succeeded in
doing this and as they entered Capt.
Lauer called out to them to halt or he
would fire upon them. Their answer
was to fire a rafting volley in the di-
rection of the deputies. None of the
deputies were seriously hurt. Capt
Lauer then gave the order To fire.. Two
volleys were fired before the mob broke
and ran. Seven men fell dead in the
public road and fifteen. were found
wounded The rioters then broke up
into small groups and made their es-
cape in various directions.
Those killed were:
Paul Dohannis, Slav, of Standard
works; unmarried.
Valentine Zeidel, Slav. of Donnelly.
James Brochlev, Pole, of Tarrs; ul-
married.
Jacob Shucoskey, Pole, Of Tarrs, has
a wife in Poland.
John Tudor, Pole, of Standard; un-
married.
Antonio Rist, Pole, of Standard; ux-
married.
Cresezo Binero, Italian, of Tarrs.
A large number of the deputies have
already been arrested and la Dor leaders
say they will not rest until all are taken
care Of
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-04-08
A PASSIONATE ITALIAN.

DIR. Verdi, of Washington, Uses the Strong
est Language Against the People of New
Orleans.
WASHINGTON. April 2.-Baron Fava
held long interview with DR.. T. s.
Verdi, of this city, yesterday and was
inaccessible. Subsequently DIR. Verdi
said: THE case is a remarkably plain
one. Italians have been murdered and
the Italian government has vainly
asked the United States for repara-
ton. This government has said: We
can do nothing: only the courts of Lou
isiana may take action If this gov
eminent be powerless in such a matter
it is a most serious thing. Why were
treaties entered into with Italy and all
other European powers if the United
States can not perform that which it
promised to do to protect Italian citi-
zens il this country. The United States
government has said that it is power
less as to its duties under the treaty;
what are any of its agreements with
any nation worth? Will it satisfy the
European powers to say that this crime
was committed in the state of Louisiana
and therefore is without the province of
the general government? Is Louisiana
known and recognized as nation?'
''Italy knows" continued the doctor.
"that these men who were murdered
were acquitted by a jury of Americans,
and, believing in the majesty of the
law, it matters not that a Inob-the
people you say-reversed the verdict
and executed the men who had been
legally declared innocent. 1t matters
not if these men who were killed were
most vicious and criminal. Your law
said they were not guilty. and Italy is
on the right side when it endeavors to
uphold American law as against the
action of a mob.
DR.. Verdi closed the interview with
the following passionate statement:
This talk of war is empty fOolishness.
The United States will see it's duty and
do it. but nothing can be expected from
Louisiana. 1t has. been asked again
and again why does Italy not wait
for action 'by the New ORLEANS grand
jury?' And now / ask why should
she?' What can we expect from the
grand jury? What could we look for
from such community as New Orleans,
where the mayor is a murderer, the
sheriff murderer. the board of trade
and the clubs composed of murderers.
where murder has common and open
possession of the heart? Very much
indeed would be gained by that grand
iury,"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-04-08
THE GILLIAN REVOLT.
Lively Fight In the Harbor Of Valparaiso
Details Of the British Disaster In Assam
ENGLAND PreuarinY For Trouhle.

Lively Fight In the Harbor OF Valparaiso
Details Of the British Disaster In Assam
England Preparing For Trouble.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 2-Private adj
vices from Valparaiso state that the
ironclad Blanco, belonging to the in.
surgents. recently attempted to blow
up the armed government tug Florence
with fish torpedo. The projectile
missed the tug, but struck a big floating
dry dock in the harbor, blowing it to
pieces The Blanco was thereupon
from every gun in the forts and steamed
out of the harbor.
The same night a torpedo boat and
the tug Florence stole out to attack the
Blanco. The ironclad was found. il
company with the sloop of war O'Hig-
gins Both ships compelled the govern
ment vessels to return to the harbor
and followed in hot pursuit A heavy
shell from the Blanco struck the Flor
ence, blowing her entirely out of the
water and every one of her crew of sew
enteen men was either killed or wound
ed. A broadside from the O'Hicgins
knocked the torpedo boat all to pieces.
The two insurgent vessels then turned
their attention to the forts and a lively
battle ensued. A she'll from the forts
struck the OHiggins and went clear
through her. Another shell caused a
gun on her quarterback to explode.
When the smoke cleared away the deck
was found to have been literally torn
out of the vessel and nine men out of
the guns crew of twelve were blown to
atoms. The sloOp was at once taken
out of the range of the guns of the
forts
THE MANIPUR MASSACRE.
CALCUTTA, April At is officially an
nounced that Mrs. Greenwood, the wife
of F. T. Greenwood, the British pOlit-
ical agent at Manipur, the scene of the
recent massacre of British troops, in
company with Lieuts. Gurdon. Boileau,
Butcher, Woods. Lugard and Calvert,
have arrived safely at Lakhipur with
Crowley's detachment A number of
other British officers, who were treach-
eronsly captured by the Assamese, are
held as prisoners at Manipur.
Al OH thtSA VIC" ChS oSPOSSU Va
ManipuF declared that his brother, the
present rajah, would not kill his prison
ers. but would merely hold them as
hostages. The only fear is from the
uncomfortable Kurkis. The dcpOsed
rajah offers to send another brother to
endeavor to induce the ruling rajah to
release the prisoners.
ENGLAND PREPARING FOR TROUBLE.
LONDON, April 2.-In a speech at
Grimsby yesterday Mr.. Stanhope. sec
rotary of war. announced that the gov
eminent had determined that every new
vessel built in England which was big
enough for the purpose, and the owner
of which was willing to accept the gov
ernment's conditions, should be fitted
to receive armament on the shortest
notice.
THE BALTCHEFF MURDER
SOFIA, April 2.-There have been
many further arrests made in cOnnec-
ton with the recent murder of NJ. Balt-
chef, the Bulgarian minister of finance.
The latest arrests include the majority
of the Russophile leaders in Bulgaria.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-04-08
FLOODS AND STORMS.

The Eastern States Suffering From DamaG.
ing Floods and Dakota Billiards.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, April THE heavy
rains of the last few days have raised
the water to dangerous heights in St
Mary's reservoir and the town of
Celina with 1000 inhabitants is in inn
mediate danger Of being swept out Of
existence. A large force of men under
the direction of the state board of pub
lie works is engaged in repairing the re-
cent break, but the heavy rains greatly
impede the work as the ground is made
too soft to hold.
Twenty oil wells along the banks are
submerged. They are owned by the
Standard and independent producers. 1t
is estimated that the total loss by the
flood will reach 500, 900.
STORM DAMAGE ABOUT NEW YORK
NEW YORK, April THE heavy storm
which swept over this section did con-
siderable damage, particularly to the
east of New York. The storm outside
of this city was accompanied in many
places by heavy, wet snow and this,
aided by the high wind, demoralized
the telegraph wires to grea: extent.
Night Manager Tobin, of the Western
Union, said that the wires began to fall
at a. m and that within half an hour
there was not single wire to Boston
out of regular complement of fifty.
A dispatch from Poughkeepsie says:
A heavy snowstorm ragged in the Hud-
son river valley all night. About a
foot of snow fell, but only six inches
laid for any length of time. Telegraph,
telephone and electric light wires are
crossed or down in every direction.
NEW ENGLAND STORM SWEPT.
BosrON, April THE storm through
out New England was very severe. A
stiff northeast gale was blowing all
night, with heavy rain on the coast and
snow in the interior. There were four
teen inches of snow throughout west
ern New England.
The telegraph and telephone wires
are down in every direction. On the
line of the Massachusetts Central road
S57 telegraph poles are broken in a
space twenty miles long.
A dispatch from Chatham says that
more damage was done by the storm
than any in the memory Of man.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-04-08
Rhode Island Election.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., April 8. Selection
returns available make it certain that
there has been no choice by the people
for any office upon the general ticket.
The republicans have carried a suffi-
cient number of towns to give them the
ffty-five votes necessary on joint bal.
lot. The total vote for governor stands:
Burton. nationalist, ss4; Davis, demo-
crat. 22,2i9; Ladd. republican. 81, sos:
Larry. prOhibitionist, 1899. The next
general assembly stands: Senate, 81
republicans, Q democrats and to ba
chosen; house. "a republicans, % demo.
Gratis and 10 TO be chosen.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-04-08

WASHINGTON, April 4.-Secretary
Blaine's letter to Marquis imperial
was highly commended here yesterday
and the belief was expressed that it
would bring Italy down to calmer
consideration of the matter. The pent
up indignation against Italian-Americ-
ans who, having long been voters in
this country, appealed to foreign
power for protection against govern
ment to which they had sworn allegi-
ance, is making itself manifest There
is a strong feeling that if those Italians
are American citizens they have no
right to appeal to a foreign power.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-04-08
The London Globes Opinion.

LONDON. April 2.-The Globe ex-
presses the opinion that it is necessary
that the government at Washington
should receive sharp lesson in the
customs of international diplomacy.
The United States, it says. will have to
founder out of the trouble by some
method, but not that of war. 1t will
have to learn to amend the weak point
in its foreign relations arising from a
weak place in its domestic administra-
ton. European states cannot negotiate
with Judge Lynch" and can as little
negotiate with government unable to
answer for Judge Lynch without
definite inquiry as to his exact rights.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-04-08

SOFIA, April 2.-There have been
many further arrests made in connec-
ton with the recent murder of NJ. Balt-
chef, the Bulgarian minister of finance.
The latest arrests include the majority
of the Russophile leaders in Bulgaria.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-04-08
Hungarians on the War Path.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 2.-The fol-
lowing has just been received from
Mount Pleasant, Pa: ''One hundred
and fifty Hungarians, many of whom
were drunk, have just gone to the
Standard works. The situation is
critical indeed. Shouting, intermingled
with pistol shots, can be plainly heard
in the direction of Moorewood. At
this hour, 1890 a. M. they are gather
ing recruits and it is thought they will
soon return to Moorewood. If the
strikers make second raid on Moore
wood bloodshed will undoubtedly fol.
low. as the company seems determined
to repel any raid of strikers tonight"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-04-08
Floods in Illinois.

GALENA, ILL.,, April 1.-One of the
heaviest rain storms that has occurred
here since the memorable centennial
food visited this section Sunday night.
doing great damage to the railroads
and other property. The Chicago, St
Paul & Kansas City track in this county
suffered most from the flood and the
company is now running its trains
over the Illinois Central between
Galena and Dunbar. At the Rice
tunnel, near this city, which has
been in danger for several d. - a cave
In occurred at the western approach.
burying the track many feet deep :Si
more than 100 yards
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-29

70 produeto aproyechable que aumentara sus
ganancias, recogiendo las cepas caidas hasta
ahora abandonadas del platano para exportar-
las 4 este pals con ell objeto de hacer papeL
Por los experimentos que aquf Sc han he
cho orecientemente, Sc ha descubierto que la &C.
pa del platano contiene mayor cantidad &c f.
bra pura que otros muchos productos Vegeta-
les que Sc usan hoy en- la fabrication del papel.
Durante el primer ano de su vegetation la
pianta solo produce un racimo de platanos
y muere despu6s; pero de sus raices bro
duce de cuatro diez pantas cepas nuevas.
La.adaptaci6n de esta planta objetos conner
ciales SO cree causara pronto una revolucion
en- Ia fabrication de papel, afectando no POGO
4 esta industrial. Las cepas cafdas pueden
recogerse, secarse y empaquetarlas con una
prensa de empacar trapos para trasportarlas
al puerto de embarque, bien amarradas con
sogas y fejes de hero, como Sc hace con las
de henequen, trapos y algodon; obteniendo un.
precio por Ia fibra del platano que nunca ha te
nido hasta aquf !; pues las cepas Sc han dejado
perder en- tel campo despues de cortados los ra-
cimos
(EI AgaWWcj0dor, de New York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-29
Association de la prensa

I'm estimado amigo cOmpanero de la Is
la nos pregunta {" 81 sabemos que altura Sc
halla 10 Ge la asooiaci0n della prensa que; Sc
gun parece, Sc ha echado en- olvidoa como to
das las cOsas de este pals, casi inmediatam en-
to despu6s de haber empezadO lniciarse ell
pensamientO."
anade en- otro parrafo: :" La idea de
que los hijos del peIiodismo nos aunemos para
dar prestIgio tuerza a la colectividad para
defender mancomunadamente Y cada uno en-
su campo pol1ticO los interesos del gremio, 6s
demasiado interesante para que no nos esfOr-
cemos en- realiZarla EN- pro de la cultura del
pals, Y de las venajas de tOdO g6nerO que 4
los periodistas habia de proporcionarnos esa
asOciaci0n."
Nosotros contestamos al citado amigo,
mas 8 menos 10 siguiente:
0La as0ciaci0n della prensa sigue en- ell es-
atdo que usteds conoce. Esto- es, en- Was de
gestaci0n, dir6lo asi, pero de una gestac0n tan
lenta que, de seguir de ese modo, solo Dios sa.
be cuandOy para aQui6n yendra 4 rendir sus de-
seadOs frutOs.
PJr iniciativa de nuestro companero Y
amigo ell senor don Vicente Balbas, nos reuni-
mos en- su easa-habitacion elS 15 de Mario
pr0ximo pasado, variOs periodistas de los que
acuderOG 4 la cita que Balbas nos di0, lle--
vando los reunidos la representation de La In
tegrjdod Naci03lal, ~ M0gjsterio, EI BescG-
pie, La Re0jstG PuertoyY'jQuej5n, La Dy0g0, La
N0ci03a, Puerto Rico Alegre, La N0ci622 EspN-
97Ol0 Y LA CORRESPONDENCE DE PUERTO RICO
En- dicha reunion el senor Balbas desarro-
ll6 el pensamieEto que acarcia de asociar la
prensa periodical, su idea Sc acogi6 con entu-
siasrno; eyose discutiose un proy ecto de re-
glamento de la naciente sociodad, que habfa
de servir de base al Official, y fu6 en- prin-
cipio aceptado acordand0so ell nombramiento
de una comis0n que 10 redactqse en- defnitiva,
para la cual resuIt4ron electos los amigos
companeros don Salvador Braue don Ignacio
Diaz Caneja, don Manuel Fernandez Juncos,
don Alberto RegdIez y SAM del Rfovy nuestro
Director Ell acta que Sc leYant6 al efecto la
conoceusted el pals en- general, porque fu6
publicada por la Trensa detodos los matices
que unanimemente- acogi0 con entrsiasmo la
idea de cOrstituir la it'll sOciedad.
La reunion de que vengo hacienda referen-
cia dicho esta que tuvo lugar l15 de Mario, es
.decir hace cerca de mes ymedio. Todos esta-
mos cOnformes reSpecto de "a utilidad, y mas
que de Ia ntlidad, de la necesdad imperiosa de
dejar defnitvamente constituida la asocia-
ci6n de Ia prensa- II. Sin embargo desde dicha
techa hasta hoy nadie ha tornado iniciativa, nj
pensado tai vez en- reunirse de nuevo Qos conf
sionados para dictar el regamento difnitivo,
nosotrCs lnclusive); nj para dar forma a la so
ciedad nombrando su junta Directiva.s
Ell procedimientO no hay que cOmentarlo
mas que con la famosa Erase de nuestros il
baros:
-NoSotr0s Senaos e0Sj1G."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-29
la Correspondence de PuertO-RiCO:
P4ertO-R -R5cO,- Abri1 % dc 1891.
Z { + o r MA.

Innumerables son las quejas que tenemos de
personals de esta Capital que habitan en- casas Gle
alto lamentandose de que los vendedores de Ia
CoRREsPoNDENcIA Sc niegan subir sus domici-
cilios para venderes ell diario, otras de que por
fata de menudo, Sc ven privados de comprarlo.
Tratando de evitar estos nconvenientes, he
mos pensado Contratar repartidor especial, ma
dG ands que para las persOn0s que gesden c0sds
de dos 8 gad8 pisos est1 CiWdad, 4 quienes Sc
les enviara ell periodico diariamente, media
hOra antes de repartirse al pdblieo, ssiempre que
gsatisfagan % centQroS 0deIa8tadOS por quincena:
Estas suscripcones han de comenzar prec'samente
81 L. Is de cada mes, empezaremos po-
nerlaen practica hasta que contemos con mas
de Glen abonados.
Las personals ue.deseen suscribrse, deben,
pues, .mandar ell aviso esta redacci6n, antes del
10 de Mayo, depositando ell aviso el yalor de la
primera mensuaidad
Los ssenores suscritores de la Capital que has
ta la fecha han tagadO So de suscrici0n por cada
trimestre, gozaran en- 10 sucesivo de la anterior
ventaja, tan pronto termine ell trimestre que "a
tienen satistechO.
Para la 1sla regiran los mismos precios que
hasta aquf
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-29
Gaceta Official de hoy>I

e Il Real oyde,1 nombrando gerente de la,
Gompania Trasatlantica D. Claudio Lopez y
B'd, marques de Comillas, primero de la terna
propuesta.I
-ReateS 6ydenes !: Coneediendo autorizs-
cf0S don Antonio Roig y don J. g. Nc Comink
para desempenar las agencies. consulares de
los Estadog Unidos en- Naguabo y Gnayama,
Tespectivamente.
Aprobando elfanticpo de licencia por. en-
fermo al fiscal de la Audiencia de 10 criminal
dc Nayag1ez, don Martin Pirac6s.
% Concediendo licenca pOr cuatrO meses a
don Francisco Lanuza, Juez de | Instancia de
Guayama.
Privileges de invenci6n y marcas de Ia
brica.
-Admintstr0cjdn Central: Estableciendo
el timbre para 6l 6ltranqueod de periodicos, desde
10 de Mayo.
-subastas, anuncos y providencias judi
ciales
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-29

ell lucumi, es tai su yiYeza = locuacidad quel
euenta IN peri6dlco de Paris, seria capaz id
desatiar Castelar, = Bismarck y al mismi
simo Tossado.
Pronto 10 veremos por aqui vendlendo SUI
inYentos hasta en- las plazas pdblieas Prepa
r6monos pues para yer y comprar cosas mara
villosas y estupendas. -
El Excmo. Sr. Gobernador General de la
provincial ha delegado sus facultades en- el
Excmo Sr. Comandante principal de Marina
para que prpsida la cOmisi0n del A. Centenario
del descubrimiento de America.
<El fuego de Santurce de que hablamos en-
ndestro ndmero de aver, Sc redujo dos cuer-
das de maleza cerca del polVorfn de Miraflo-
res, pero separadas de 6l por I'm caflo. Al Iu-
gar del sniestro acuderon inmediatamente
S. E. Ell Gobernador General, ell Alcalde y va
rios iefes oficia es, asf como ell benem6rito
cuerpO de BOmberoS. ~
No ha habido desgraeias que lamentarN
Los joVenes aticonados del barrio de Ba-
llaja de quienes va nos hemos 0cupadO, pien-
san pasar en- breve la Carolina para dar ALI
algunaS fnnciOnes.
He aquf ell eIenco de la citada compania :
prmera DANA 6ven, sonora dona Rosa Gelpf ;
segunda idem idem, dona Rafaea Jiu4lez ;
primera actriz de- caracter, dona Antonia Es-
pinOsa; primer actor director, don Saliva
dor Modelo; primer act.r de caracter don Jor
Sc B. de Vega; segundo idem idem, don Juan
Torres; primer galan j6Fen, don Luis Lopez;
segundo idem idem, don Mariana Lozano = ac-
torres c0micos don Tnocenco MuIaz don Ra-
fael Carri0n actor geneHco, don Santiago Ca
rambot ;sapuntador, don Jose Torres empire
sario, don Alfonso Delgado
HFNo hemos bebido nunca meior Brandy
que el del FRAILE CARAT
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-29

triccion alguna; pero 4 pesar de clio, sus apr
ros eran menudo grandes causa de que To-
sniendo hermosas mujeres en- el cuerpo de bale,
Y habiendolas llevad0 en- ndmeFO considerable
de Italia, me vefa eonstantemente obligado
hacer Vajes en- busca de bailarnas con que re-
pOner los huec0s causados por las que ingresa
ban en- los harenes tie los personajes egipcios
En- los siete amos que permanecf en- Egipto son
Iinnumerables los viaj S que tuve que hacer en-
Ibusea de personal, por centenares po,Iria
contar las baarinas que en- aqueI pals que.
daron."