davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
LEGISLATION IN MINNESOTA.

st. Paul, Mimi, April lin the House this morn
ing the Homps Railroad bill, already passed by the
senate was considered In Committee of the Whole and
recommended for passage Senator Hompe is an Al
lance member but the representatives of that party
In the House had until to-day, refused to have aught
to do with his bill, considering it not sufficfenuy
radical The House bill (Curier's) was decidedly
radical measure and was defeated by the combined
Republicans and Democrats Of the House. The favor
able action on the Hompe bill to-day was unanimous
and the result will be the present settlement OF ca
railroad legislation in Minnesota. The present rail-
road law is untouched by the Hompe BILL Its chief
new provisions being to allow appeals and thus bring
the present law within the limits of recent decisions
OF the Supreme Court
In the Senate the Jeavltt BILL repeating the present
law taxing the output Of mines one cent per son anu
bringing mines under the general tax law, was amend
cd hy substitute measure, making the tax three cents
instead of one cent.
Lockwoods bill, prohibiting trusts and pools mas
uassed the House by a vote Of 67 70 /. IL provides
that any corporation company that shall becme
member of any pool tpst to regulate or hx the
nrce M provisions or other commodities, or to fix or
prot mining or manufacturing production, shall be
SAan,sd oulify OF conspiracy 70 deaud, and be liable
~ 1ne Of from 800 to S6 900.
Mack;s bin to investigate the Australian system OF
Land transfers passed the House. 49,, l.. 49,. e..
BELLS BILL providing for the forfeiture Ic the SVape
Of ali unearred railroad land grants, was deieeted'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
rv.xarnrca1 MINISTERS pEposED.

Chicago April LA dispatch from Dubuque iowa,
SAYS: Three ministers have been deposed from the
ministry Of the Evangelical Church of North America
bv the Iowa Conference, which Is holding Its annual
meeting here The charges against them all are allie
glance to the so-called rebel faction OF Tie ohurch
which is headed by Bishop Dubs, Of Chicago. Seven
other ministers were allowed leave the conference
under charged They will be forced TO go outside OF
Iowa to get pasorates for the churches In this state
are under the control OF the loyal faction headed by
Biehops Thomas Bowman and Esher. Bishop BOW
man Is presiding oyer the present conference. Inc
conference adopted resolutions condemning DnoS as an
bowman. The resolutions provoked stormy debate,
but were adopted by large majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
Price Of each only Dc cent
by two men. He fought like tiger and was m0r'ally
TILE pprNr Cloth MARKET.

Fall River, April IL tspeciaD-The print eloIn ,,~,
ket for the week has been quiet and SAFES nave Oeen
lighter than for some time past. INC ,o,,
unless advantageous prices are offered Manufacturers
are firm in the demand for higher prices and falns
10 rot them are willing to rest on their oars and wait
There has been fair call for odd gooaS ana nUsU VI
the mills engaged on contracts for future oenvery
ao making goods of that class. There has been some
talk of reduction Of wages, but Secretary RoHhse-
vnIa 81 the Manufacturers Association says the
feeling in favor of cutdown has not become genera
n Is pretty generally allowed that there Is no prot
IN nr,nts at present pcioes and mills employed ON odd
and fine goods not dSg Well as %o ssy
Productop 200 900 pieces deliveries, l11ooo pieces
SOSss s 1900 I Pscesoo e peoes
sales 81 600 pieces Odds Ill 900 pieces 6O3oSs,
1000 pieces e4ISds $1,000 pieces r iRf SSe d SGT
cries April, $4,000 pieces; May 10000 pieces eoes,
june, 1900 pieces July $4,000 pe%Se sre A1 aie
pdces Gents for e4x64s; 2 SIS cents for eoxoes'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
EXPLOSION IN A NAVY YARD.
LlEUTENA mt COMMANDER PENDLEToN AND AN
OTHER NAN SERIOUSLY HURT

IIEIyTEN COMMANDER PEyDLET0N AND AN
OTHER NAN SERIOUSLY HURT.
Washington. April 1I.-An expansive Joint In
tourteennch steam-pIpe In the main boilerhouse at
the Navy Yard blew out about 10 so O'Clock To-Day
seriously injurng acknowledgements Pendleton'
of the Navy and John c. Hardoser an engine tenoer'
This morning leak became apparent In the steamppe
which conveys power TO the projectile shop force
OF steam filters at once started TO make the necessary
repars the connection with the boilerhonse being eu
or A Jack was being operated beneath the joint the
foundation of the Jack resting upon the great DITCH nue.
which leads from the fre-boxes horizontally 10 inc
gigantic smokestack. At about lo;oo there "ero
standing on this fue UeutenantCommander Pendie
ION John c. Hardester Benjamin McCathren and
John McCathren machinists, and Frank Moore, steam
filter. A minute later acknowledgements Pendie
ton WAS unconscious on top Of the fine John c. Hardes
tor WAS bruised bleeding and senseless on the ground
twelve feet below the McCathrens and Moore mao e.
caped without injury. There had been no warning
Just momentary hiss, then an explosion followed py
deofening roar as steam under pressure OF elghty
five pounds TO the square inch poured out OF four
teen.inch pipe The boilerhouse was filled with the
escaped steam and for little while 1t seemed to those
i'm the immediate ieighborhood as II all the workers
must have been killed. Doors were thrown open ana
Kicked out by some while others smut OIL
the supply Of steam. William Bell, fireman. chhoeu
the ladder TO the uetop and after taking Pendeton TO
the floor carried him into the outer air Inree Hen
employees In yard picked up what they DeheVed 10
be the dead body Of Hardester' .x - A.. die
The wounded men were at once taken 10 inc us
pcnsaIy. Commander Pendleton was found 70 nave
suffered severe scaldDg the right SIDE OF his iace
and especially in the region OF the right eye AFTER
trcstnent he was taken to his home in the yard hr
Hardesters wounds more numerous than those y,
the other uaere Hs ns scalp was While his ght arm
was seriously fractured Just above the elbow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
NOTES OF TIE WORLDs FAIR.

Chicago, April IL speciaD.-Directors Oh lne
Columbian Exposition are still in auandary ABOUT
the selection Of president for the local Doaru'
Last night the Nominating Committee appointed py
President Gage settled upon James W. seou hu'
Mr. Scott protested that his private ana business
interests demanded all of his time. In spite of this
the Nominating Committee adjourned, to report 10
the directory meeting next Tuesday night
The Department of Electricity OF the WORLDS Far
is buslly at work preparing fine electrical exhibit
More than 100 900 square feet of space have already
been applied for by interests that cannot be refused
or curtailed.
The Phoebe Couzins dispute has resulted in the
issuing of O notice by Mrs. Palmer, the president OF
the Board OF Lady Managers, saying that: 4" Tho
executive committee OF the Board is preparing
statement to be sent to all the members OF the Board
and their alternates, correcting the mBinformaunn
that has been sent out relative 70 the formation OF
the Executive Committee and asking the lady man
ayers and their alternates to withhold their opinion
on the subject until they receive the ocal statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
HE FEARS THE Law WILL BE VIOLATED.
GIBBS is WORRIED OVER THE PLANS Foh DniN'
ING HARMONY IN THE xIIrTH DIsTMCT'

ING HARMONY IN THE XIIrTH DIsTMCf'
aFreds Gibbs. whose followers are growing viAoV
rstiye at his domneering way OF running ms hiao
IN tbe XIIth Assembly District IS not wholly pieaseo
with the committee selected by Chairman fat'erSoh
TO study out the noty problem OF how 10 orihs soou
Republican harmony in that district This continues
e composed Of Frank Raymond, John II. Gunner
tohn r. VINCENT 7. Thomas stearns and William H.
Ten Fyck. Mr. Gibbs fails to become enthusiasts
over this committee What worries him most Is thas
he fears that the Civil Service regulations are In oangr
Of violation in spirit II not in letter. by the seieco
NJ Deputy. Collectors Raymond and Gunner 10 ser'o
upon 1t. ..,,
at think, Mr. Gibbs said yesterday with rueiu'
expression of countenance "that some trouble may
grow out of this even If the spirit OF the Cvh eer'0'
law. which have fought for and upheld tor TWO VI
three years should not be violated am perieu'v
willing to trust this committee generally because IL Is
made nm Of politicians but IL is not the proper thing
for Federal ofcehoders to take hand In the seote
meut of local political disputes. Theodore hooSe-
yes attention should be called to this matter ana ms
aid invoked to prevent such disespect being SHOWN "
the Civil Service law"
Mr. eibbs was in grumbng mood regarding other
matters People were mistaken, he said, In supposlhe
that the eight in the XIIIth District was pohuceA
one The belief has seized him that 1t Is In the maih
RELIGIOUS conflict The Sixteenth Ward, ne SAID, was
the hotbed of rangemen, who had been down on nun
ever since he introduced the Freedom Oh MosnlP oi
ooS se Mr. Gibbs five years to ind out about the
tagonism he excited from the bloody Orangemeni;;
From gnmbng Mr. Gibbs n Tsn rt % % tSs Executive
Committee to put skeleton" organization N th .
district, but he had no fear Of eheckmang such
viii get together in ten minutes. viii run Icr the
Assembly again next fall and be elected. Beslaes,
will have delegation at the next st%ts c1 SUesT
delegation from the With"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
WILrIAM AND HIS LABOR sCHEMBs'
~ Iok
FIRED cypY RAND OF OUTLAWS.

ST. Louis, April ia dispatch from Eagle Pass
Tex, saye "word has Just been received here OF d
terrible tragedy which took place near Lerdo on e
MEXICAN Central road. Last Tuesday evening after
the arrival OF the southbound train Juan Roderques,
a clerk, with the driver and porter, started In
wagon with the express matter for the companys
ONCE at Lerdo, town three miles distant As the
wagon made sharp turn in the road about mile
from the town, some dozen men concealed IN the
bushes fired yolley on the clerk and MS TWO CON-
psnions. At the same instant several mounted men
charged upon the wagon. The driver fell dead from
his seat but RoderiQues and the porter, though
wounded managed to get OF. The clerk made straight
for Lerdo at his utmost speed and fell dead Just as ne
reached the gate OF the municipal custom house The
hand captured the wagon and made away With the
entire contents, which included less than 500 In
mOney.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
GENERAL JoHxsToy,s BURIAL PLACE.

Richmond, Va, April 11.-Iudge George L. Chris
tian secretary Of the recent smeetng Of citizens
held at the Chamber Of Commerce. which adopted res
outons commemorative of the death OF General Joseph
K. Johnston, has received letter from Ex-Governor
j. L. McLane, In which he says:
General Johnston's will imposes upon me- a his
executor, the duty OF laying his body in Greenmont
Cemetery, by the side OF his beloved wife. In double
grave, prepared under the Generals own supervision
and with his Characteristic simplicity. / feel how
ever In common with the members OF his family whom
have consulted, according 10 your request that
from his expressed wish Should the united voice OF
his comrades In the armies Of the south which he sue
cessfully commanded demand that his body be en-.
trusted 10 their keeping and placed with appropriate
honOIs in his native State. near the Capital OF the
TO IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
FROM WEST OF THE GREEN MOUNTAINS.

st. Louis, April 11.-Judge Wheeler X. g. VeaEey OF
Vermont member of the Interstate Commerce COM
mission, arrived In the city yesterday from Decatur
H. where he has been attending the Grand Army OF
the Republic Encampment Judge YeaEey is here for
the purpose of hearing further testimony In the case Of
the Iiezell Milling Company Of East st. Louis which
complains that 1t has to pay heavy freight charges
as those located on this side Of the river The Judge
was asked who he thought would succeed Senator Ed
munds "His resignation he said "took place after
left Washington and have heard very little specula-
on in reference to his successor but whoever ne Is
he will come from the west Of the Green Mountains
Further than this know nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
A FUGITIVE GIVES HIMSELF Up.

Albuquerque, n. NJ, April I1.-rhomas Kelly
barber walked up to a policeman Thursday evening
and announced that he had shot man named HarveL
in Denver Sunday night and gave himself up. He
said was lately in the service Of the United States
being discharged from Troop l. 9Th Cavalry, at Pine
Ridge January 90 last and came to Denver and opened
a barber shop. Sunday night 1 and chance acc
ousintance Allison drunk and becoming Involved
IN nnarrel with pressman named Harvel, shot and
killed linn and the night escaped and came mere
I am willing to return"
was a pressman on "Che Times" was the result OF a
drunken quarrel over woman. Harvel died Two
DAYS after being shot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
rrry WANT A sYARg OF THE PROFITS.

Baltimore, April IL Cspecial).-Two policy -holders
In the Baltimore Equitable Fire Insurance Company
to-day filed bill in the City Circuit Court asking for
receiver. The case is test one and involves more
than 81 600 The bill states that the conplanans
are holders of policies issued by the company, and
that the company has been doing business since 1874
that during that period IL has accumulated surplus
Of d 300 600; that no part of the profits have been
By IL distributed TO the policy holders, though the
charter of the company requires this to be done The
bin further says that in ls4s the charter Of the COM
psny was amended and the amendment accepted by
the company that under this amendment grave and
serious doubts arise whether not the company did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
AFTER SQUATTERS on INDIAN LANDS.

Tacoma, Wash. April IL (Specall.-Within the lass
few days number Of men have settled upon the vGi-
Gus Indian reservation lands across the bay rom
Tacoma and built houses thereupon, intending 70
claim sQuatters rights when the reservation is thrown
open to settlement. Indian Agent Els, accompanied
by detachment OF Indian police. rode down upon the
woud-be settlers this morning and informed them that
they were not of the reservation By O'Clock this
afternoon he and the police would burn their houses
and run them of the land The settlers attorney
obtained restraining der from the Superior Court,
and tho case now awaits hearing. Ellis claimed 20
be acting under special telegaphsc instructions rom
the Interior Department and the Indian Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
WILLIAMS MEN IN ERhOh'
THEY MAY PLAY AGAINST LEAGUE CLUBS.
A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PREVENTS BASEBALL

. MISUNDERSTANDING PREVENTS A BASEBALL
a.nr-TALK ABOUT PLAYERS.
.,. ,.ostsrfay again caused the postponement
=, al ,h local baseball games The Yale College and
Ner,york teams were 10 play at the POLO Drouhos'
~ ,ho cantain of the college team telegraphed nom
View Haven In the morning that the college nine "ouu
~. oone IN New-Yorl The Brooklyn and Buffalo
teams we're to play at Washington Park but that
Mace was sea Of mud and wafer
misunderstanding has arisen between the Williams
coI,oao and the NewYorS clubs, and as consequence
en-. scheduled between those two teams for the
NJ, Grounds tomorrow has been declared of. The
w,r,ous College nine recently played against inc
university OF Pennsylvania team, which had maue
elf Ineligible to play against National AgreemehV
climbs nv playing the Athletics. Tie Williams Coneso
MANAGER ieleeraphed TO Manager Mutrie on friuaS'
bing for instructions, and saying that an answer
- not received in twenty four hours the college Team
vrou,d not come TO play the game scheduled ior W
morrow. an Sf M
Manager Mutrle has been in Boston and dld NOT To
,nrn 70 the city and receive the telegram until
aav He Immediately arranged to have tho ave"
Work. nine and Metropolltans play at the folo uVuu
to-morrow If the Williams College students imasno
that they may not play against League cuDs 'e "io
:, error No League team can play the university Vi
~ ,r,vona nine but any other nine which plays
with the University Of Pennsylvania is noe aco'e" W
the rule. H. po,o
william Brown, the catcher, reported at the foio
Grounds yesterday and he looked III eA0cnen' 0oNui
on and showed bad effects from MS long rue nV
r.,ornla Brown denies that he has been SICK at ALL
In spite of the fact that several kilograms nave au nun
az deaths door, Ewing says that Brown Is In perfec'
condition. Brown will hardly be kept on the local
team. and as the Philadelphia club desires MS scr
vices he will probably go there The Boston ciuo
has put in a bid for sharrott the pitcher, Out 'lS
voungster will not be released by the ocai cluo'
The American Association champlonshp recoru 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
MORE COMPLAINTS OF RArE-curT1yG.

Chicago, April 1.-THE more conservative Of tho
Western roads beginning 30 complain Of the evident
manipulation Of freight rates by competitors Report
has It to-day that eastbound rates from St. Louis
being cut TO an extent that is dverng the bulk Of the
through business from Western points to that gateway
To the detriment Of the Chicago lines. 1t Is alleged
that the Glover Leaf Is the aggTeSsOr In this method
OF competition and that the Wabash and other roads
have been drawn into Il for their protection. II
is also rumored that Colorado traffic is in danger Of
becoming demoralizcd In consequence Of two three
cut rates that have come to light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
prp1rp11cANs COUNTED OUT.

Evansville, Ind April 1.-THE counting out o.
Pfaefn, the Surveyor, and stnchheld, Of the Board
of Public Works Republicans, by the Democratic Elec-
ton Board caused action for possession OF once
and damages to be filed yesterday. The Democrats
threw out three precincts giving heavy Republican
majorities which displaced the two Republicans De-
cause the inspectors failed to produce the
Tho Penublcans will contest 10 the bitter end. Scar
borough, Republican member-elect for the Board OF
Public Works, and Gange, Kronenberger ana her
fered with by the contingent process The election
was held under the new Australian system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
4 MURpERER SHOT DOWN BY a POSSE.

birmingham, Ala April 11.-Charles Bagsley' the
narro who killed Officer Wood at Blocton few Gays
ago was shot and killed by posse at Johns station
yesterday morning. Several officers learned Ina' inc
murderer concealed in negro house near johns
and pon1 there demanded his surrender Instead, as
in the former instance Bagsley opened fire with two
pistols. Deputy John Sanders fell painfully wounded,
and Bagey broke out Of the door Of the house and
ran Before he had gone many steps the crowd opened
fre ON him and he fell with fully twenty punethoies
in hOdV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
4 YOUNG scAMps SCHEME TO Oct MONEY.

Rochester, N. Y, April IL (speciaD.-James Prem
tlce. boy sixteen years Of age was brought to this
city on a New-York Central express train early this
morning He had been arrested on suspicion OF plao-
ing ties across the track batavia to wreck the
train The lad attempted to make the conductor be-
ueve that he had overheard two Italians plotting 70
wreck the train and that he had borrowed a lantern,
vrapped red flannel shirt around 1t and had rushed
down the track lust In time to save the train When
the Chief of Police examined him this morning, he con;
tossed that he put the ties the track himself ana
signalled the train with view of getting reward from
the passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
A COLORED HEIR POUND.

Baltimore, April 11.-Gilbert F. Cmnn, colored, the
heir Of $4,000, who has been in the employ Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad a porter arrived TO
day In Baltimore Search was made for him by
Harry S. Cummings, the colored Councilman, to whom
Mayor Davidson turned over a letter inquiring for
Chinn The letter came from Colorado, where the
fortune Is The papers Of Identification win be pre-
pared by Cummings. Chnn is about thirty years Of
age is married and intelligent man. He was at
one time a student Of medicine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12

OFFICER KILLED AND FoRGER FATALLY HURT.
ST. Louis, April 11.-A dispatch to "The PostDis-
patch from Little Rock, Ark, says "A terrible
tragedy enacted last night Pinnacle Springs.
NJ S. Good, who is charged with forgery In Nebraska.
killed James p Paxton, Nebraska officer, who was
irving TO arrest him. Good afterward captured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
IF YOU WILL READ THIS YOU WILL
NOT Be DECEIVED.

Interruptions manufacturers OF medicines are oherns
70 supply the retail druggists with article put UP IN
RED wrapper almost identical In general appearance, Mu
closely asslnlsted in every detail TO CARRIERS LIiILA
LIVER PILLS
In this way they hope to profit by the merit o.
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS and palm on an i"''
tation on the unsuspectlng sufferer and purchaser
It source Of wonder to honest people that thefe arc
ready and willing 20 perpstrate sueh irauu''
Let them beware day OF reckoning Will surely Gomez
there are upright Judges the land who VIII punish
such people.
But the moral O. IL all is this, when you ask ios
cARTER's LITTLE LIVER PILLS. insist upon having
"C-A-R-T-E-R-'S." and zee that you get ITEM
The proprietors Of Carriers Little Liver rus nave e'
nund,s ~ Thousand, az dollars 70 make their value known
True merit always wins with the people CAhiI"s
LITTLE LIVER PILLS have won.
POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE
SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL fHa@@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12

not cease TO exist as corporation thirty years aer
the passage Of the amendments. Again In lsss' INC
bill says, an amendment passed by the Legislature
authorizing the company TO insure against loss Dy nIe
for premiums paid. This II Is alleged Is suD!evt"s
the deposIt policy holders persons who have pald
stipulated sum for perpetual nsuranoel TO ieoinues
not contemplated under the original charter ana as
fhe company In issuing policies of this KIND Voia Az
the charter rights Of the deposit policy holders
compalnants ask for distribution OF the surpius .
The whole property Of the company amounts 10 moro
than g. 000, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
GAMES PLAYED IN OTHER CITIES.

e. Louis. April 1.-The st. Louis and Cincinnati
teams played here to-day. the home nine winning easily
The Cincinnati men went all 10 pieces after inc unfo
inning The score follows: -
st. t:. Louis ..:::::S. Q o IS
Basehits-st Louis 10. Cincinnati 4: Errors1St Louis
q cincinnati @. Pitchers-Grin, McOiu anu hluoS
Umplre-Dayis. ,
Louisville. April 1.-THE Columbus team took good
ead in the opening inning to-day and held the advantage
throughout defeating the Louisville nine by ne aphuu
= -
Columbus ............5 0 -
IIonIsviIe ...........0 o o o-3
Observation-Disclosures 8, Louisville 5. Errors-Colunlbus
TonsviIle p Pitchers-Knell and Doran umpire
McCullar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
THE rEW.YORK STATE DELEGATES.

Auburn. N. ", April 1.-THE New-York State
Press Association will be represented in the National
Publishers and Editors Annual Convention, to be held
in St. Paul. Mimi, in July, by the following oele
cation: President, Harry stowel, "seneca Falls Re
ye,lles; c. E. Smith, Syracuse JournaP; H. j.
Knapp. aAuburn Advertiser; F. H. Butler, "BufaAo
Newss. A. O. Bunnell "Danville Advertiser; John A
se;cb.r Frank Lese's Illustrated; J. G. p Holden
aYonkers Garette"; Frank d. Garrett, syracuse
Courlers; Charles R. Skinner, "Watertowh Times"