davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-04-09
CRIMINAL

CHARGED with theft, Gus Hopping an ex-
policeman of st. Paul, commits suicide.
THE body of a young man who was MUIR
dereI in December last is found near Yank
ton.
Two Winnebago Indians embezzle por-
ton of a fund raised to pay the expenses of
a delegation going to Washington
DETECTIVE o Malley and two jurors in the
HenneSsy case in New Orleans are indicted
for bribery.
NINE striking coke men are killed by
guards in Pennsylvania. The militia is
called out.
A TACOMA wife, formerly a resident offs
Paul deserts her hu-band and tells a sensa-
tionaI story of being beaten.
A. A ALBUosE, an Italian, stabbed two
fellow wOrkmen at Malvero, Pa. Both men,
it is thought, will die. The assailant
escaped.
HENRY HELLINGs, aged twenty-one, shot
and killed himself under the window of
Miss Nettie Zehat, at Racine Wis, who had
repeatedly refused to marry him.
AT Jersey City thejcwelry store of Ad olph
Walter was entered by burglars and dia-
monds and other jewelry valued at $40, 600
were taken. The robbers are still at large.
new YORK detectives have arrested Stu
dent Harris who is charged with having
caused the death Of Miss Potts, Harris
stands charged with murder in the first de-
gree.
AT Sycamore, Ohio, an attempt was made
to kill John Ankrey and family by blow
ing up the house with dynamite while the
inmates were asleep. No one was ini ured,
but the house was completely wrecked.
SOME unknown person fired a double
barreIed shotgun into a crowd of persons
at an entertainment at the new Zion church
near Liberty Mass, wOunding fourteen of
them. some seriously. The assassin escaped.
ROBERT BARTLETT, town marshal of Priest
Vile, KY, being infatuated with the young
wife of DR.. Contr, prominent physician,
shot her through the breast because she
would not elOpe with him. Mrs. COntri
will die. Bartlett escaped.
HARVEY PEOPLES of Detroit, shot Nellie
Vandyke through the head and chest, fatal
lv wOunding her. He then blew his brains
out. Peoples has been counting the girl for
several years and her refusal to marry him
caused him to commit the deed.
WILL FOLDS, colored, made q criminal
assault upon Minol, Tex, lady and was
Jailed During the night unknown parties
forced an entrance to the Jail and carried
off the negro. The next morning the body
was found swinging to the limb of q tree
in the outskirts of the city;
A RIOT is reported from Homestead, Pa.
in which number of Hungarians, Italians
and others were engaged. The trouble oc-
Cured III the upper portion of the town
and seven or eight were seriously wounded,
Some of the participants have been arrest
ed.
HENRY MILLER has been arrested by the
United States marshal at Los Angeles
Cal, and is now in Jail. He is wanted for
robbing the mail and is believed to be the
person who held up the stage running from
Reading to Weaverville In March last and
shot the driver because he refused to obey
his command to halt.
JESSE NEWMAN, a colored policeman,
with two negro walters, entered chop
house at Omaha and ordered dinner. The
proprietor refused to serve them. and New
man attemntcd to arrest him. The walters
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-04-09
IN A MEXICAN PRISON,
An Americans Terrible Experience
Among the GreaSers.

An Americans Terrible Experience
Among the Greasers.
WICHITA, Kan, April The mystery
surrounding the disappearance of James
Bellew was cleared up to-day by that gen.
tleman's return home.
Mr.. BelleW is a commission merchant and
started for Mexico by the way OF Galveston
q month ago. lie spent about a week in
Galveston and then left for Mexico, since
which time nothing has been heard of HIM
until to-day. At Paso Del Norte
Mexico, Mr.. Dellew rendered
Mexican merchant ten
dollar gold piece in exchange tor some pur=
Chases. The Mexican claimed that the coin
was only five dollar piece. A dispute
arose, and the Mexican called on the police
and had Bellew arrested. The prisoner was
thrown into Jail, and was denied all
communication with his friends or with the
American consul.
He says that he was subjected to all sorts
of indigrities and harsh treatment His
health has been shattered by confinement
in prison, and he intends that the American
government shall procure satisfaction from
the Mexican government.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-04-09
PERSONAL,

EDw >RD BooTI will retire permanently
from the stage.
GEN. ALBERT PIKE, the poet, dies i'll
Washington.
Miss GERALDINE ULMER, formerly one of
tnr Boston Ideals, WEEDS III London.
The prince of Wales has taken to pigeon
tancying lie keeps a stud of hOming
pigeons, and has had a house especially
built for them at Sandringham.
FATHER CRAFT who was shot in the bat
tie of Wounded Knee, writes a letter of the
most vigorous description. urging that the
war department be given control OF the In
dams and thus prevent another war.
HENRY \. GARFIELD, eldest son of the
late President Garfield, was defeated for
nomination to the council by John Hiniz,
a ~aIOonkeeper in the Third district. Gar
field run for the board of education a year
ago and was defeated then.
The king of Greece is about to become q
guest ofth prince Of Wales. He proposes
to acquire al estate in England, and to re-
>idethercpermanently abdiCating thethrOne
Of Greece, in favor Of his son, the duke OF
Sparta. He has an immense fortune due to
bUurSe SptculatiOnS.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-04-09
AMONG THE TOILERS.


CoRN1CEMAKERs of St. Paul decide to
strike.
TEXTILE workers otthe United States have
formed an association at meeting held at
Lowell, Mass.
Employees Of the Illinois Steel company
at Joliet, ILL.,, have decided to strike against
reduction in wages. Over q thousand
men will be affected,
THE jOurneymen carpenters and joiners
of st. Louis are preparing to make de-
mand on the bosses for AZ cents an hour,
commencing May |.
THE rod mill, the remaining department
of the rolling mills at Joliet, ILL.,, has been
shut down, thus entirely closing the mill
leaving $500 or more men without employ
ment.
SEVEN strikers are shot dead and about
forty injured at Mt Pleasant, Pa, by depu-
ty sheritf$, on whom the strikers first fred
after attempting to wreck more coke plants
Many deputies are arrested.
The strike of the journeymon plasterers
inaugurated recently in Chicago is practi-
cally at an end. The men have won the
fight. They had been receiving $3.50 day
for eight hours work and demanded 81.
ABOUT 1000 stone cutters, briCklayerS
and hodcarriers quit work at Milwaukee.
demanding a readjustment and increase of
wages. The stOnecutte"s want an advance
of from $3.50 to 81 per day,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-04-09
A POSTPONED FUNERAL.
Signs of Returning Life Shown by the
Corpse of an ohio Woman.

LIMA, Ohio, April Mrs. Francis
O'NeilI, a cousin OF Sheriff O Nciil of Allen
county, died suddenly Saturday morning.
AS deceased was apparently in the best OF
health up till the moment OF her death, it
was attributed to heart failure
To-day signs of returning life were no.
ticed by the relatives. Her body became
warm and twitched convuIsively. All the
funeral arrangements which had been made
were postponed but up to this writing she
has not recovered consciousness.
The relatives have decided that even if
death appears certain they will keep her re-
mains in ventilated vault until her death
is certain beyond peradventure. This &C
ton is taken on account of similar occur
renee in the case OF her brother five years
ago. Henry LAWYER brother 0! Mrs. Q Ncill,
in March, 1886, died apparently. and all ar
Engagements were made for his burial. On
the day set Tor the funeral he returned to
life. and is to-day prominent business
man and leading politician. The relatives
of Mrs. O'Neill are fearful that she may
have experienced a trance as did her
brother.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-04-09
SHREWD CHINAMEN.
They Play - Trick in Order to Get q
Chance TO Spend Their Money

Aney u 4r)Ck In OruGr TO VGI u
Chance TO Spend Their Money.
San FRANCIsco, April 7.,-DurinS a gale
on the bay to-day the schooner Sadie +.
Collier destined for Chignuk bay, Alaska,
with a cannery outfit, was found to be in a
leaking condition.
One hundred and forty Chinese were Sc
cured to man the canncry. but as there had
been great difficulty in securing Chinese
for the work the slave dealers have had to
give advances to get the Chinese to ship.
The schooner had hinety-fve 0! her Chi
nese on board, and was ready to sail as
soon as the other tortytive Chinese should
be put on board. The ninety-ive on board
the schooner had their advance money in
their pockets and were burning Tor a
chance to spend it.. AS they could not get
ashore, owing to vigorous watch. they de-
termincd to sink the schooner. They pro-
cured an auSur and bored several holes in
the bottom OF the vessel.
This morning the Collier was III sink
ing condition. and her crew had to be taken
ashore as quickly as possible. The Chinese
are now spending their advance money in
Chinatown, and the schooner has been
beached.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-04-09
KITTY NOT THE ONE,
RumOrs that Mr.. Parnell Has Been
Privately Married Since the O'Shea
Divorce Proceedings.
The Statement Also Made That Mrs.
OShea Did Not Become the Bride
Of Parnell.

LONDON, April. "A sensation was caused
in the lobby Of the house of commons this
evening by a rumor that Mr. PurneH has
been privately married since the O'Shea d.
vorcc proceedings. According to this ru
NOR, the lady whom Mr.. Parnell married
is not Mrs OShca.
Several Parnelitcs in the house of COM
mons were interviewed on the subject to.
night, but they refused to say III ore than
that TIE "mystery' of their leaders inner
life, often referred to recently as certain to
clear Mr.. Parnell's character will shortly
be explained.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-04-09
All Held without Bail.

PITrsBURG, April THE coroner's in
quest in the Gilkinson murder case to-day,
after brief review OF the testimony found
that Detection n. II. Gilkin>ons death ree
suited from two gun shot wounds inflicted
by Frederick Fitzsimmons. His wife, Lucy,
was held as an accessory, and c. NJ. Clark,
his wife and her sister, Cora Wyatt, were
held as accessories before the fact in con-
cealing, harborin- and maintaining Fitz-
simmons at Clarks house in Homestead
with the knowledge of the fact that he had
committed the murder All five prisoners
were committed to Jail to await trial FOR
murder
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-04-09
SPORTS.

THOMAS McLAUGHLIN, st. Paul's second
baSCman, and Miss Lulu Steltenkamp, will
be married in Louisville.
A PACK of West Virginia fox hounds
chased fox for twenty-SiX hours, catching
and killing him. 1t is estimated they
travelled $50 miles.
THE famous st. Bernard Alton died in
Washington from pneumonia. lie was the
champion dog of this country until the re-
cent arrival Of Sir Bedivere. 1Iecost $500.
MANAGER LOTUS, of the league club Of
Cincinnati, began signing players Those
who have already affixed their signatures
are James Keenan,, Robert Clark, Tony Null
lane and Jerry Harrington. The club start
ed for Hot Springs.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-04-09
REBELLIOUs NATIVES.
Serious Trouble Brewing In India 70
the British Forces.

Serious Trouble brewing in India for
the British Forces.
CALCUTTA, April eff probable indica-
tons turn out to be correct there is very
serious trouble brewing in India for the
British forces.
EmboldeneI by the success of the Mani
puris, who recently crushed the Ghoorka
escort accompanying Chief Commissioner
James V. QuintOn in his efforts to settle the
disputes which have occurred among the
rival chic!tairs OF Assam, the MiranZai, in
the kohat territory, a district of tho
Peshawer division Of the Puniab have
risen in arms, and are attacking the British
troops along the whole length of their lines.
1t is also known that the Miranzai attack is
being pushed vigorously, that strong rein
lOrcemeI.ts have been hurriedly dispatched
to the front. Full details as to this new
uprising are withheld by the British
authorities here.
Sharp fighting with the rebellous natives
continues, The Miranzais rising is extend
ing Yesterday the Twcnty-ninth regi-
ment lost nine men killed and four
wounded.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-04-09
NINE LIVES LOST.
The Fire at Rochester, "a, More Fatal
Than at First Supposed.

ROCHESTER, Pa, April The fire here
last night in which four lives were reported
lost, was worse than at first Supposed nine
bodies having been found.
The wi and son o: c. J. kcene, the
shoemaker, were visiting in Pittsburg. Had
they been at home they would no doubt
have also lost their lives.
Maria TeCchio. the Italian girl, the only
one Of the family to escape, although not
seriously injured, is Frustrated.
There is no definite evidence as to how
the fire started, hut st is the opinion 0. the
authorities and it seems 10 be the correct
one that lamp LETT burning by Mr.. keene
in his kitchen exploded and fired the house
There appears to be no indication of incer-
diarism. A revised list of the dead fol-
lows: G. J. keenc, aged forty; Walter
keene, his son, aged nine; Baptist Tee
chic, aged forty; Annie Tecchil, his vile,
aged thirty-six; Yosef Tecchio, aged thir.
teen; Rosa Tecchio. aged eight; Annie Tee,
chic. aged two; Victorio Tecchio, brother
OF Baptist, aged thirty seven; joseph Rae
ma, aged thirty-fvc, place Of residence UNI
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-04-09
CURSES AND MISSILES,
What Crowd of Italians Received Upon
Asking for Work.

KANSAS CITY, April7.-There was a small
riot at the Phoenix packing house, in Kan
sas City, Kan. this morning.
For SOM .lme past the rumors of the re-
opening of the packing house, which has
been closed since Nov. II, have caused large
crowds OF laborers to COngregate about the
gates of the plant every morning seeking
tor work. This morning, as usual, they
were there, about three hundred in all.
About 8 o'clock twenty Italians came up
in body to apply for work. They told
the superintendent that they would work
for 81 a day. When the Others who had as
SAMPLED there learned of the offer OF the
Italians, they seized fence pickets, stones
and other missiles and charged the Italians.
The latter made a stand tor moment, but
were soon forced back and ended by taking
precipitate flight, followed by a storm OF
curses and missiles. They fed across the
Kansas river to Missouri. The crowd fol-
lowed them to the bridge and there stopped.
1t is not known whether any OF the ftal-
ians were hurt or not. None of the others
were injured.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-04-09
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

The cupola in blast furnace exploded
at Terry Haute, Ind. Michael Garvey and
Patrick Hurley were fatally burned, and it
is believed two other men are buried under
the debris.
THOMAS CLARK, sixteen years DID, who
carries the mail from Oil City to Rongy,
Wyo., is reported to have been lost in the
snow IIi~ father who started to look for
the boy, is missing aud both are thought
to have persisted.
CHARLES RoHR's packing house in Balti
more was burned. 1t was considered the
best appointed house for packing cas- t o
Chicago, and was built in 1888 by O. Ham
mond, Jr The building was owned by
Alexander Brown e. Sons. Loss $4,000
insured.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-04-09
O'Ma1IPy SurrenderS

New ORLEANS, Special.-D. c. O'Malley
surrendered before the criminal court to-
day. He was indicted for perjury, con-
3piracy to commit perjury and accessory be-
fore the fact, in attempting to bride juror
O'MalleY was released on $1,000 bonds
After his release he walked the streets alone
as If he had never been in danger from the
fury OF q mob.
O'Malley says the men lynched were in
nocent that he did not attempt to briha
statement containing startling disclosures
1t is said that the committee al fl ty leaders
held conference tonight with reference to
QMslIey's return, aud decided not to mo-
lest him.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-04-09
RAILROADS,

TIE Baltimore & Ohio road secures en-
frances to Chicago over the Wisconsin Cen
trails tracks.
THE st atement of the St. Paul for Febru-
airy shows: Gross earnings 81, 1913 l4G; in
crease, $S5Sl6; net earnings, $442, 800 de-
crease, 1903
RECEIVER HENNING, of the Indianapolis
Car works, has filed his report. 1t shows
that claims have been filed aggregating
1891 ,G03. y dividend of per cent on these
claims was ordered paid at once.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-04-09
LAWFULLY CONVICTED.
Decision Against a Prisoner Who Would
Escape on a TcehnicaIity

WASHINGTON, April 8.-The supreme
court OF the United States to-day affirmed
the judgment of the supreme court OF Wis
consin, in the case of Patrick Manning,
conv icted in the court for the district Of
Ashland, Wis, OF manslaughtcr.
He contended that his conviction was
without due process OF law. basing 1t on
the ground that under the state law the
governor had no authority to appoint the
judge who tried him, and that he was tried
and convicted by an unlawful court.
The United States supreme court says
that the highest state tribunal held that the
Ashland court had always existed and was
a court de jure, regardless of whether or
not the governor had the right Of appoint
ment of the judge. The court is bound by
that Judgment, and there being court do
jure and judge de tacto it holds that there
is no ground on which to order Manning's
discharge.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-04-09
FIGHT WITH ROBBERS.
An Exciting Time in Restaurant in

Chicago.
CHICAGO, April Six men entered the
Farwell house cafe tonight, and while two
presented revolver at Cashier Bliven's head
the other four busted themselves with the
cash drawer, or in seeking to intimidatc the
solitary waiter on duty.
The latter, named Delude, grappled with
one robber, who was making off with the
cash register, and was fired upon twice but
Ell the police, who chased the robbers
into their den, a tenement house
near by. The place was quickly sur
rounded by a patrol wagon load of
officers, and a ter sharp struggle all Of
the six desperadoes were arrested. In the
fight at the house Policeman Smith re-
ceived bullet through his right hand.
The prisoners are all local tough5, and one
is an eX-cOnYiCt
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-04-09
The McCarthyite Elected.

SLIGO, Special-The election for a
member of parliament resulted in the re-
turn of Aid. Collerv, anti-Parnellite, who
received 3,206 votes to 2,426 for Aid
Dillon, Parnellite. Aid. DilIons agent
has lodged petition against the re-
turn of Aid. Gallery, on the ground that
the presiding officer of the grange polling
place unlawlully adjourned the polling
while he went to refresh himself.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-04-09
Fostmasters Annninted

WASHINGTON. Special Telegram, April 7.
-Fourth-class postmasters appointed in
Minnesota; c. H. Thingelstad, Brooten,
Stcarns county; +. II. K nickerbocker, Fer
tile, Polk county; II. W. Thacker, Glen.
wood, Pope county; w. c. Andrews,
Granger, Fillmore county; c. w. Russell.
Pleasant Grove O!msted county
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-04-09
A Town SuhlOarreh

New ORLEANS, April 7.-Two-thirds Of
the town Of Gretna las been submerged by
water from the Ames crevasse, hastily
constructed levee had been built with the
view of protecting the town from overflow,
it could not stand the pressure of water
against it. Many of the people from the
overlooked section are moving to this city
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-04-09
A TrifiinE Accident.

HELENA, Mont, April7.-Thc accident in
the Mullen tunnel ON the Northern Pacific
west OF Helena proves to have been of o
trifing character. A projecting beam on q
passing freight car Knocked down several
tunnel supports. Repairs were made dur
ing the night, and trains passed through
this morning
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-04-09

Newman pulled revolver and fired two
shots. One hit Jimmy O'Ncil the prize
tighter, in the right arm. George Matth-
twS, q cook, hit Officer Row>er III the
heat with cleaver, splitting his nose and
probably fatally injuring him. All are I'M
der arre.t.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-04-09
DELAYED bv Sick Jurors

WASHINGTON, Special.-In the Kincaid
case to-day court did not open until alter
noon, OH account of the illness of two
jurors. Howard Claggett opened the argu-
lnent in heha Ii Of the government but be-
lore he had finished, court was compelled
to adjourn on account of jurors illness.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-04-09
An Aberdeen Blaze.

ABERDEEN, s. D., Special Telegram, Apri.
The residence of Court stenographel
Granger was partly destroy ed to- day by fire
Loss 1900; insured.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-04-09
POLITICAL CIRCLES.

ALL efforts to end the Connecticut cleo
ton dispute have failed, and the house has
adjourned until November next.
A UNITED STATES senator says Secretary
Baine's health will notpcrmit him to bea
Candinate for president.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-04-09
Work of Trim Wracknra

MAN1TowoC, Wis, April An unsuc-
cessful attempt was made to wreck a Mil
waukee, Lake Shore e. Western train near
Centerville tie was placed across the
track, but the engine did not leave the
rails when it struck the obstruction. The
engine was wrecked. No clue to the wreck.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-04-09
The Czar,s Liz in nanner.

LONDON April 1.-The Telegraphs St.
Petersburg correspondent says that another
conspiracy against the life of the car has
Just been discovered there.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-11-07
,T,n,nr Stock a Safe Iuvcstment.

When developed mining property ID
capitalized on q business basis and op-
Grated on business principles instead oil
a stock jobbing basis. ii most certainly
is entitled to the same business recog-
milton as any other line OF investments.
1t is high time that our unequaled min
ing interests OF this great southwest
should demand aud occupy q higher
standing than it has during the past
ten years. The enterprising business
men of Pittsburg. Kansas, have taken
the first step in this line by organizing
a million dollar gold mine on a value Of
actual cost, Offering stock TO the public
on the same basis. Itshould and doubt
less will meet with great success. II
the reader has few dollars to invest,
he should write for information and
stock. Their address is Pittsburg- Mex
lean Mining Co, Pittsburg, Kansas.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-11-07
WANTED.

n,r layerv AHYLApY. yedoruaeIaployed
SlJ 4 JEEAs Can mako this for few hours worl
eacS day. Salary OF Gem. $40 samples free.
Al. a. ar.:::AYi CO.. lie &. SRI S.. Sc. LOUIE. ~
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-11-07

w HuCk' OIHTH' DIUS! DIM Up
into the air he leaped and came down
seated plump on the nest. Buzz! Buzz!
Whack! Slam! Bang! Bitf! Up he
jumped and TO the tent he bounded
without o word. The long metre
doxology sounded from the tent. aud
the boys walked up to receive the bene-
diction.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-11-07

THE coming man" is the fellow
who holds your note-Colunlb"s Post.
A Boston spinster tainted one day
last week because the mail brought her
q newspaper in its wrappcr.-Puck.
There are lots of women who would
not marry the best man on earth: They
didn't anyway.-Binghdmton Leader.