davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-02
eucAANAN OILERS A RgwARo.
Tennesses's Governor win Give IS. 900 fo'
the Conviction OF the nTob's Leader.

Tennessse's Governor VIII Give IS. 900 for
the Conviction of the Mob's Leader.
KNoxyfLLR, Tenn, Nov. Everything
is quiet at Briceville and Coal Creek. No
attempt has been made to liberate the con
victs at Olivers The guards have been
reinforced at that place as well as az
Tracy City and the InmAn mines. but II is
not believed that the stockades at these
three mines will be attacked by the free
miners Governor John p. Buchanan has
issued proclamation in which he calls at
tentson to the law holding the lessees re-
sponsible for the escape Of convicts, con
cluding as follows;
Now, therefore, do hereby offer . re-
ward OF twenty-five dollars for the cap.
ture Of each convict recently escaped from
the branch prisons in Anderson county
and their delivery to the warden Of the
main prison at Nashville, which sum
shall be paid as required by law by said
lessees."
The governor also issued the following
proclamation;
Whereas an armed mob has overpow.
cred the wardens and guards and set at lib
erty state convicts confined in the stock
AIDES in Anderson county and burned pri
vate property; now, therefore, I, John p
Buchanan, governor OF the state or len
nessee, do hereby offer for the arrest and
conviction of the leader Of said mob a re
ward OF 5000, and for the arrest and con
viction Of each additional member Of said
mob a reward OF $3.50
In an interview the governor said he
would do all in his power to bring ths
leaders Of the mob to justice. Calling out
of the militia would be useless, becaus,
the mob has dispersed. He believes tn,
offer Of s., 900 reward will set the officer.
] Of the law and detectives 20 work.
J. c. Goodwin, one Of the sublessees al
Briceville, was asked what he intended Z,
do and replied: we can't do anything
| but saw wood and go to law about it
! Half these convicts will never be captured
/ The miners came from all over East Ten
nessee and l expect there were miners
from Kentucky there also"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-02
NO RssPecTeR OF PERSONS.
Fire Partly Destroys the Residence o
the Prince OF Wales.

Fire Partly Destroys the Residence OF
the Prince OF wales.
LONDON, Nov 2-Sandringham Hall,
the residence Of the Prince Of Wales, was
partly destroyed by fire Sunday. post
man crossing the park saw smoke issuing
from the roof The local volunteer fire
brigade was quickly on the scene, and a
brigade was also summoned from the
town Of Lynn Regis. The local brigade
could make but little impression on the
flames, which gained headway rapidly
The engine from Lynn. which came on a
special train, was more effective Hun
dreds Of people volunteered to assist in
the work Of extingnishing the flames. for
the Prince OF Wales is very popular on his
estate
The flames for an hour and a half con-
tinued to gain headway For time It
seemed as II the building was doomed
Then gradually the fire yielded but FOL
four hours the struggle went on. TIT
second and third floors, the roof and mucl
Of the valuable furniture were destroyed
and the rooms below greatly damaged by
water. The damage amounts to f9O. 600
A spark from heating hue appears ia
have caused the fire The Prince Of Wales
is on the continent. aud bis wife and two
Of his daughters are with the czar and the
cZarina, their aunt.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-02
MURDERER MILLER FOUND DEAD.


himself IN New jersey
NRw YORK, Nov. 2.-William Miller did
The only thing he could have done TO
round out completely the tragedy Of Minna
Rauhauser's death, In which he was the
principal actor He killed himself The
discovery and examination OF his body
showed that he had cut his own throat
aud stabbed himself while still ia the
room with the dead body Of his victim,
Indicating that he had intended to die
with her. When turned against himself,
however, the little pocket knife failed and
the suicide was put of for twenty-four
hours
Miller was found, not yet cold and stiff
In death, sitting on the ground and lean
ing against the trunk OF an oak tree on
The top Of the Palisades, about two miles
sast OF Englewood, N j.
The discovery OF the body was made by
Richard Manning, boy OF eight years.
living at Fort Lee. He had gone nutting
with brother In the Coytesville woods,
near Fort Lee. Richard pushed his way
through dense thicket on the brow OF
the Palisades and saw man sitting at
The foot OF a tree
| The man did not turn round OF move. A
second, closer look and the boy compre-
hended what he saw The man was dead.
A revolver was clutched in his right hand,
fbullet hole was in mis- left temple and
pinned to his breast was a newspaper clip.
ping describing the awful death Of Minnn
Rauhauser at the hands of William Mil
Ter the day before.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-02

Rev. Dixon Denouuces IamfnnuY.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-The Rev Thomas
Dixon fired his last shot into Tammany
Hall before the election along with his
sermon on Christian Charity in Associa-
tion hall yesterday His denunciation
was probably the most bitter ever heard
from pulpit in this city lD the course
Of his remarks he said;
Tammany Hall is private corporation or
club Of irresponsible adventures who are
banded together for the purpose ~ plundering
the public treasury. II stands squarely 10 the
way Of every possibility Of municipal or social
reform. It has fastened its Shiny form upon
every nook and corner Of this g eat metropolis
II has made the name % justice byword and
Jest. The only power recognized within is
royal domain is the power OF a pull" n has
transformed the goyernmentof tho second citS
of the world into a comedy ~ thieves
At the head of this gang sits Hugh Gran
in tho mayor chair. self confessed criminal
who receives a second term as mayor IN vindi
cation Of his own public confession that he ap
propriated while ia Office S2000 that did not
belong to him. Back Of him stands the royal
triumvirate who have felt the cold steel Of the
law upon their wrists as in the prisoners dock
they faced the solemn words Of grand jury
charging them with murder
Back Of them stand an army of criminals
whom Tammany has trained. aud upon whose
i'll gotten gains the deep tribute blaekmail. Is
regularly laid.
Back of all lies a city treasury through whose
vaults there pours annually Niagaraof gold 3
nearly S500OO0O0l But it falls to such a depth
in seeking the bottom Of Tammany Hall that
there is no foam to rise even from this bottom
less pit to show whittier it has gone.
In the name Of God appeal to the conscienc,
vote Of the great state Of New York TO reInem
Der these things on next Tuesday Let every
voter see to Il that wherever the hydra head o
Tammany appears upon ballot lac strikes II
as be would that Of a snake
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-02
CABLE RREvITlEs.

Il is believed that nearly $4,000 people
were killed by the Japan earthquake
Many cities were literally swallowed up
The Rothschilds will renew the Spanish
loan Of sl0,ooO,OOO. and advance $50 600, ,OOc
more in gold to the Bank Of Spain.
An anniversary mass in memory Of
Marie Bashkirtseh was celebrated in the
Russian curch in Paris.
The pope prayed two hours for Cardinal
Lavigerie, who is seriously i'll in Algiers.
There is danger Of French cabinet
crisis. NH1 m
An anarchist leader in Genoa named
Ardaine has been discovered to be thief
by the police, who have found large
amount Of valuable plunder concealed in
his cellar
The mate Of the American brig iodine,
who shot and killed the negro cook Of the
vessel while at wharf in the Seine, has
been arrested.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-02
1.-THE woRLo OF spoRTs.
Another Rig Athletic War Cloud Looms
Up on the Horizon.

Another Rig Athletic War Cloud Looms
Up on the Horizon.
NEW YORK, Nov. Am athletic war
second only TO the famous fight between
The Amateur Athletic union aud the old
National Association OF Amateur Athletes
II America promises TO shake the world OF
amateur athletes In this country before
many days II will be brought about by
Frederick William Jansen, Of the Staten
Island Athletic club. He proposes to form
> new association, to be called "rhe United
States League Of Athletic Clubs, which
will be limited to wealthy members only
A blow Is aimed at the smaller clubs
which. II successful. will ultimately freeze
them out Of existence. Mr. Janssen's
scheme is worked out under belief that
.he large clubs owning property are tired
u being governed and dictated TO by the
smaller but no less important athletic or
ganizations
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-02
srerleo wants RscInrocItr.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Thomas Ryan. United
States minister to Mexico, is here en- route
to Washington to report to the president
and Secretary Blaine the sentiments OF
the Mexican government on reciprocity.
"Mexico is enthusiastically in favor OF rec
iprocity with this government, and it is
the ardent wish Of the officials OF the re.
public to bring it about. said Mr., Ryan.
''The Mexican congress, now in session,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-02

THE IRISH CAMPAIGN.
Timothy Healy Makes Very Abusive
Speech at Longford.


Speech at Longford.
LONDON, Nov. AIN an address at Long
ford Sunday, Timothy Healy was more
vituperative than ever. He accused the
Parnellites Of cowardice. The parnellites,
he said, talked Of English dictation and
resorted TO dynamite. Healy imputed to
the Parnellites the dynamite explosion
which took place in Glasgow some time
ago, creating great excitement. He con
demned what he called 'the alliance OF
the Parnellites with Mrs. O'Shea,n who
had written to Paris. locking up the fund
raised for the evicted tenants He said he
was astonished that they should unite
with an English prostitute. whose honor
Harrison, member Of parliament, had
attempted to vindicate. Healy said he did
not refer to the unhappy woman (mesning
Parnell's sister whom the Dublin wire
pullers had induced to write to Paris.
Healy advised unity in combating the
landlords. At present, he said, the Par
nellites tried 70 make up for brains With
blackthOrus
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-02
THE WORLD OF POLITICS
A Worlds Fair Bribery Aft
davit from New York.
NJ. S. QUAY TO SUE CHAIRMAN KERR

Action viii he Instituted for 500. 900
at Philadelphia Today. It IL Said. and
other Suits win BE Brought Through
out the Keystone state.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-vernon X. Steven
son, Of this city, who was one OF the dele
gates sent to Washington to advocate the
Worlds fair being held in New York city
has made the following affidavit before a
notary public;
NEW YORK SOUTHERN SOCIETY,
10 West Twenty dfth Street
state Of New York,
City and County Of New York .
Vernon X. Stevenson, being duly sworn, says
that he was born in the state Of Tennessee. has
been resident q the city Of New York for the
last twenty-five years; that he was selected as
one Of the delegates from New York city to go
TO Washington to advocate the Worlds fair
being held in New York city, that while there
he met the Hon. Mr. Enloe, then a member Of
congress from Jackson, Tenn. and with him
visited the different members from his state 10
solicit their votes in favor Of New York city Us
the site for the Worlds fair; that while riding
with Mr. EnlOe in a carriage visiting the said
congressman, Mr. Enloe told him in tho pres
ence OF a Republican delegate from this city,
who will verify what he states, that Mr. Thomas
c. Platt had offered him Dir Eulpcl through q
Mr. Thomas, 5000 for his vote aud To use his
influence with his colleagues from Tennessee
20 vote against New York Mr. Plat knew
that Mr.. Enloe at that time had note due foi
that amount Of money. and that he did not have
the money TO pay il, aud Mr. Enloe felt out
ragged and indignant to think that NJ Plat
should take advantage Of that opportunity Of
bribing him. Deponent was present when con
gress voted upon the question Of the site foi
tho Worlds fair, and Ar Enloe voted for New
York city. v X. STEVENSON.
Sworn to before me this first day af Novem
ber, 1891 CHARLES + HITCnCoCK.
Notary Public 307.
New York County
I Little attention is paid To the affidavit
here by the press
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-02

NEW YORK, Nov. 2-Captain Algernon
Horner. formerly OF the British army,
committed suicide in his room In the Vic
oria hotel last evening by shooting him
elf through the right temple. He had
been suffering greatly from nervousness
lnd insomnia since last June, and it is be-
ieved that his reason gave way under the
train. He was an intimate friend Of
Alexander M. Dennison, the actor in the
Kendall company who killed himself last
week. and had been especially despondent
nnce then
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-02

Boston, Nov. 3 The Hon. Daniel
Wheelwright Gooch, one OF the most
prominent statesmen Of the past genera
tion, died at his home, in Melrose, Sunday
Of ossiiication OF the heart. Mr. Gooch
was member Of congress during the
most troublous time in che history Of the
country, and made himself a great power
by his patriotic services in the dark days
Of the rebellion. He was afterward naval
officer and pension agent az Boston.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-02

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Ex- Mayor Hewitt
has written a letter IN which he says: Il
do not believe that the defeat or election
OF the Democratic candidate for governor
win have the slightest influence upon the
presidential election next year. II We are
to give our votes IN view Of future con.
tingencies, without regard to present con
ditlons, we shall never be able to secure
good government. The control now pos
sessed by machine politicians viii be per.
netuated."
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-02

BEAVER, Pa, Nov. 2.-Senator Quay.
after consultation with his counsel, Mr.
Shapley, has instructed him to commence
suit today ia Philadelphia against James
Kerr, chairman of the Democratic state
committee, for Sl00,OOO damages for libel
and conspiracy and for libel. Mr.. Quay
has retained George S. Graham, district
attorney Of Philadelphia, with Mr.. Shap-
ley, and number Of other suits will be
commenced in different parts OF the state
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-02

New YORK, Nov 3 Typographical
Union No. 6 held an indignation meeting
yesterday. Circulars headed big Skis
War;" and ending with recommendation
for workingmen to vote for "Fassett and
Vrooman," was the cause W. j. Bren-
nan presided. Resolutions were passed
declaring that the circular was issued
without authority, and that the utter.
ances OF The Union Printer were likewise
unauthorized by the union.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-02
Rev. Dixon Denounoes Tam,nanv.

Little attention is paid to the afiidasit
here by the press.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-02

ROME, Nov 2-The pope presided Sun
lay at a consultation Of the cardinals with
he view Of reorganizing the Peters Pence
lund- Owing TO rash speculations on the
Dourse several millions Of francs had been
ost A vast amount Of money had also
,een invested in valueless mortgages for
lie accommodation OF friends The con-
rihutions since 1870 had averaged i300O,-
400 francs a year. but the generosity Of the
aithful was fsst abating.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-02

LONDON, Nov. 2-The naval authorities
do not express much sympathy for the
fishermen who claim TO have had their
boats damaged by the firing practice OF
her majesty's ships They claim that the
fishermen are in the habit of sneaking
their boats into range Of the firing so that
they may be sunk by stray shots and the
fishermen be enriched by liberal recon.
pense. 1t pays better than fishing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-02

NEW YORK, Nov. 2-Mr. II. A. p. Car
er. Hawaiian minister to the United
States. died Sunday at the Everett House.
Mr. Carter was born in Honolulu in 1887.
pf American parents. He was educated in
Boston and then returned TO Honolulu.
He bad held almost every position Of hon-
u and trust on the islands AS minister
II foreign affairs OF the Hawaiian govern
nent be assisted in getting up the reci-
,rocity treaty with the United States.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-02


VALPARAISO Chill, via GALVESTON. Nov
2.-From all appearances the danger OF
any serious trouble between Chill and the
United States Is passing away. What inn
presses the foreign newspaper representa-
tiyee here as the most marked infractions
OF courtesy in the affair are, first, the fail
ure OF the iunta to express any regret that
the assault was committed or TO give any
assurances that the investigation would
be thorough and impartial and, secondly,
that Judge Foster, who Is conducting the
inquiry into the attack. should have re-
fused 20 allow any os the Baltmoreis .
officers 20 be present while the court was
taking the evidence Of the American
sailors.
This latter action Is, however defended
on the ground that IL was In accordauca
with the Chilian laws, which require such
Investigations TO be secretly conducted
Think We should Go slow.
Eleven days passed after the murderous
attack by the mob on the American sailors
before Intendente Arlegui made his 70
quest Of Consul McCreery that any data
in possession Of Captain Schley regarding
The outrage, should be furnished to Judge
Foster Consul MoCreery Informed Senor
Arlegui that be was unable to comply with
The request for the reason that Captain
Schley had sent all the evidence to Min
lster Egan for the information Of the
United States
While the opinions Of the few Ameri-
cans here are unanimous that our govern
ment acted In a proper spirit In demand
Ing reparation, yet they believe that some
allowance should be made until the new
government is fully established
Blaine and nIontt
The Libertad Electoral, the semi-odicial
organ OF the junta. says that for the last
few days rumors have been prevalent that
an alarming rupture Of amicable relations
between Chilli aud the United States was
imminent
1--WE assure the public, " il adds. that
these rumors are unfounded. Dispatches
have been received from Senor Montt our
minister at Washington asserting that
the utmost cordiality exists between him
and Secretary Blaine Mr. Blaine has said
that he would not form any definite opin-
ions about the affair until the conclusion
Of the investigation at Valparaiso. Senior
Montt reports that Mr.. Blaine's reception
Of him was cordial and kind"
German Navy omcers TnsuIted.
Two officers OF the German navy were
nsulted last night while on train be-
tween Valparaiso aud Santiago. The in
suit Is supposed to have been the outcome
1f the feeling toward the German naval
officers because the German warship Leip-
zig harbored a number Of Balmacedist
refugees. The German Admiral Valois
complained about the insult TO the in
tendente, who has promised to use all his
power 10 prevent a repetition Of it.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-02

NEW HAVEN, Nov 2-The Yale faculty
= today considering the advisability Of
iisbarring the entire freshman class from
III athletic contests during the year Wal
Ter Camp, Captain Wright, George Adee
and others are here laboring with the
faculty 70 prevent the edict
The cause Of the trouble was the dis
graceful conduct Of certain members OF
he freshman class last Saturday, when
he class race victory was celebrated.
II the edict is issued IL win greatly Grip
pie the chance Of Yale football this year,
lor most OF the best players happen 60 be
freshman
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-02

SING SING, N. Y, Nov 2-William Mar
in, champion long distance bieyolist OF
he world, who made over l.466 miles in
ix days at the recent race AZ Madison
Square Garden; Michael o. flanagan,
champion Of Ireland, aud Donald Stage,
champion Of Scotland, gave an exhibition
With the wheel at Robbins Opera House
Saturday night.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-02
SLAIN BY CHILI'S POLICE
Schley Says Riggin Was Killed
by an Officer. !.
SAILORS LAssoED AND DRAGGED.

The whole Conduct Of the Authorities
In Valparaiso During tho Late UBpibas-
antness seems TO Have Been Of an I'm
warrantabiy High Handed Character.
WAsHEGToE, Nov 2-Further details
of the affray between the Chiiiana at Val
paraiso and seamen Of the United States
cruiser Baltimore have been receivsd by
cable from Captain Schley, whose dis
patch confirms the previous report that
the Valparaiso police treated the Balti-
more's men outrageously, and assisted the
mob in It's work Of killing two Of the crew
and wounding others. The dispatch from
Captain Schley follows;
VALPARAISO. Oct 81, 1891
Secretary Of the Navy:
Petty Officer Johnson In whose arms Charles
W. Ruggan was killed, declares that the act
was done by the police guard Apprentice
Francis d. Williams reports that he was ar
rested by a mounted policeman, who placed
catgut nippers around his wrist and started his
horse into . gallop, throwing him down After
that the policeman walked his horse Coal
Heavor Patrick Mcwnliams was arrested and
taken 20 prison, with catgut nippers around
his wrists and lasso around his uech He was
bitten In the arm after arrest Coal Heavier
Joseph QuigieYt while trying 70 effect escape
from the mob, was struck with a sword by .
police officer Apprentice John W Talbot was
arrested, catgut nippers were placed around
his wrista and on the way TO prison he was
struck repeatedly by police.
Dragged Unconscious to Prison.
Petty of1cer John Hamilton dangerously
wounded aud unconscious was dragged 10 pris.
on. One Of my people trying 10 make him
comfortable was threatened with the butt of =
nusket and made 10 assist My mon in prison
we're examined secretly although ! sent an
of5cer to the court TO request authority 10 al
low his presence The request was denied on
account Of the proceedings being secret BE-
fore discharge my men we're required TO sign a
paper, but before doing it Rinehart asked a
court official the meaning Of the paper. He was
Informed that IL was a mere form stating that
the signer was not engaged In tho trouble. Two
are dead, three are dangerously wounded and
about ifteen are slightly injured Surgeons
believe the wounded out Of danger.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-02

TIFLs, Nov. 2 2-Rellgious persecution
is raging in a mountainous district near
the Persian frontier. Four Protestant
leaders have been torn from their families
and sentenced to five years imprisonment.
One hundred and ten of both sexes have
been banishea, and children kidnapped
for the purpose Of bringing them up in the
orthodox religion
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-02

AsBURY PARK, N. j., Nov. 2-Last even
Ing big school Of bluefish ran close to the
shore near the foot Of Third avenue while
on its way down the coast A large num-
Der OF them were thrown upon the beach
by the waves and many of them were cap
tured by men and boys.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-02

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 2-Of the $500, 900
eft by the late ID. B. Fayerweather, Of
Sew York, to Yale university last spring,
n25OO0 is to be put into new building
or the Sheffield scientific school The
aeulty have awarded the contract for con
tructing the building to Longstaf &
aurd, of Bridgeport
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-02

ROCHESTER. N. T., Nov. 2.-Ex- Congress.
man Elkhart, Of Albion, has disposed OF
his interest in the Post Express to William
+. Kimball, w. d. Ellwanger, James II.
Wickes. j. Sherlock Andrews, A. Erick-
son Parking, George B. Martin and d. T.
Hunt. The new officers OF the company
arei President, William S. Kimball; vice
president. w. ID Ellwanger. treasurer, ID
I. Hunt; secretary. George B. Martin