davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1891-04-04
MOB REPuLsED.

coke Works Attacked by Strikcrs-Seven
Dead. Many Wounded.
PITTsBuRG, Pa, April s.-Dispatches
from Moorewood say that the strikers
attacked Tricks coke works early Thurs
day morning and a battle. occurred be-
tween the mob and the deputy sheriffs,
IN which seven of the rioters were killed
and many wounded. Some of the dep
utles We're wounded. The mob finally
retreated. One of the clerks in the office
at Moorewood reports they got informa-
ton that they We're to be
Attacked From Three Points,
n the deputies were divided into three
squads, one being stationed at the barn
under Capt. Moore. The crowd passed
the store and threw stones into the Win
doWs,, but they We're allowed to pass on
unmolested. They then went to the
gate leading into the barn and were
breaking it down, when Capt. Moore
commanded them to halt. Their re-
spouse to his commands was to fire on
them. He then.
Ordered His Men to Fire,
with the result as above stated. 1t is
said that they fired twice before the
rioters dispersed. The crowd numbered
about 500 and left Standard at $50 a.
M, and before leaving broke down the
telephone wires so that Norwood could
not be communicated with, but the
Standard men fixed up the line and noti-
fed Norwood of the movements.
Militia Called Out.
P%ITTsBuRG, Pa, April 2.-Governor
Pattison has ordered the Tenth regiment
Of Washington, Pa, and Eighteenth
regiment. of Pittsburg to assemble and
proceed at once to the coal region.
The Dickinson press., 1891-04-04
wARLlKE AT NEW ORLEANS.
Italian News Stirs Up the S%outhernors,
No Indictments Probable.

Italian News Stirs Up the Southerners.
No Indictments Probable.
NEW ORLEANS, April 2.-The city is
very much extited over the reports re-
ceived here from Washington, concern
ing the resignation of Baron Fava, and a
very pronounced war spirit is manifest
ing itself. The opinion is generally ex-
pressed that the Italian government has
acted with extreme haste and before the
machinery of justice has been put into
operation. The grand Jury is still in
session and is not likely to reportfor sew
eral days yet. The sentiment is so
strong here i'll support of the summary
action that was taken and the mob paS-
ticipating represented 80 large a num-
Der, there being perhaps 10000 around
the Jail that it is generally believed that
no indictments will be presented. The
Italian Consulate here has feen officially
notified OF Baron Faya's withdrawal.
The Dickinson press., 1891-04-04

In recommending III. G. Bolmbach
for the position OF weighing mail at
this point OH the Northern Pacific for
thirty days, Mr.. McGillivray has been
severely censurcd and many who
would like to have seen Inn make IL
clean recommendation are greatly
chagrined ut the one made. We fail
to see how any one with prctentions
towards responsibility can look upon
this appointment with favor.
The Dickinson press., 1891-04-04
AWFUL MORTALITY.

Death Rate from Grip in Chicago Such ~
to Create Serious Alarm.
CHICAGO, April 1.AThere were 1865
deaths registered at the health depart
ment for the day. Nearly half of them
We're caused by diseases of the respira-
tory organs. Health Commissioner
Wickersham is greatly alarmed over
the mortality of the city. He says
Never before, to my knowledge, has
such an alarming state of affairs existed
IN this city when an epidemic was not
prevailing. The cause of the large
number of deaths l find to be largely
due to diseases of the respiratory organs.
Colds, ordinarily of little significance,
now readily lead to pneumonia, so-called
grip, and Il fatal end. From the report
of deaths Tuesday I infer that the NOR
taflty this week will be
Greater Than That of Last Week,
unless all citizens protect themselves.
Never before have occurred such a
number of deaths among old people. The
report is startling. The mortality re-
port for last week, just completed by
DR.. Tomlinson vital statistician, is one
OF the most remarkable ever sent out by
the physicians department. The rate
4O.4i-is more than double the usual
rate and indicates 943 deaths. OF this
large number All were from diseases of
f!ie respiratory organs, a total nearly as
l}aSSc as the average weekly total. Two
The Dickinson press., 1891-04-04
1891.
THE WEEKS EVENTS.

News of Importance Given Brief Men
Earl Granville is dead.
Archbishop Charbonnel, formerly
bishop of Toronto, died in France Mon
day.
The Wisconsin Veteran Cavalry asso-
citation will hold a reunion at Madison,
June II and Is.
The pope has withdrawn 60. 900, 900
francs from English banks to reinvest at
higher rates OF interest.
The students at Downer, Wis, college
have started a journal, The Kodak, with
Orpha Leavitt as ed~itor-in-chief.
The outlook for a crop all through
the Northwest has not been as good in a
long time, as the land is in excellent
condition.
Navigation may now be said to be
fairly open at Toronto, the schooner
Queen of the Lakes having arrived from
Charlotte.
The Prince of Wales will probably be
appointed chairman, and the Marquis
of Lorne vice chairman of the English
worlds fair commission.
The Wisconsin senate has sustained
the veto of the governor of the bill ap-
prop1iating T50,500 to the Waupaca vet
Grams home by a vote of IL to II.
Small pox has broken out in the police
barracks at Belfast, Ireland. Several
policemen are down with the pestilence,
and the barracks are closed and auaran-
K tined.
Nhe Northern Pacific has let a con-
tract for forty new locomotives to the
Baldwin works at Philadelphia. The
stock is to be delivered for service by
July 1.
The British government is urged to
declare Zanzibar a free port. The Ger
mans on the coast are getting away all
the trade from Zanzibar, and the place
has already begun to show signs of
decay.
A quasi-otficial denial is given to all
rumors of the retirement of Gen. Capr1vi
from the CHARACTERISTIC of the empire.
The kaiser has already arranged for
Caprivi to accompany him in the au-
tumn maneuvreS.
The reported threatened catastrophe
to Il tunnel on the Kansas City's line
near Galcna, Ill.,, Oh account of the
heavy rains is detied. Local officials Of
the road there LAY their tunnel is in no
way threatened.
The logging cut ON the Black river,
Wisconsin, and it tributaries will fall
nearly 20, 00O, 900 feet short of last wear,
it being about 200. 900. 900 this season,
but there is general satisfaction among
lumbermen AS to the result.
The board of directors of the Mer-
chants and Traders bank at a mass
meeting i'll New York. adopted u resolu-
ton Offering Il reward of S.. 1000 for evil
dence sufficient to convict the party or
parties who spread the unfounded ru-
mors regarding. The banks stability.
Last fall the Red River Valley Luth-
eran association located it's college at
Crookston, Mimi, conditioned on the
city raising a certain amount of bonus
by April /. This bonus has not been
guaranteed. The committee is in
Crookston. Fargo will probably get the
institution.
The secretary of the interior has APP
proved list No. IL. embracing BOY. 900
acres of land within the indemnity lin
its of the Northern Pacific railroad in
North Dakota for an equal amount of
lands lost within the granted limits of
the road i'll Minnesota. This approval
makes these lands subject to state,
county and municipal taxation.
The Dickinson press., 1891-04-04
zoe's LONG WALK.

Miss Gayton Finishes Her Tramp from
San Francisco to New York.
New York, March 2s.-Zoe Clayton,
the actress who started from San Fran
cisco several months ago to walk to New
York ON a wager, arrived at the Ash
land house at 6:35 p. m. Miss Clayton
is thirteen days ahead of time She has
walked the distance, 1895 miles, IN six
months and twenty-si1 days. and will
receive for her labor about 81. 800.
The Dickinson press., 1891-04-04

II becomes the duty of school
boards to publish each year an itemi.
zed statement of the district finances.
For the information of boards which
have not performed their duty, we
cite section % of the school law of
1890. also section 81 of al act amend.
ing the school law of 1890, enacted at
the last term of the legislature.
The Dickinson press., 1891-04-04
BIG LAND SLIDE,

The Chicago ct. Paul and Kansas City
ea-a in illinois Threatened.
t}GALENA, nl:, March 31.-A force of
9oOmen are working desperately to ar
rest a threatened catastrophe at the
famous Chicago, st. Paul and Kansas
City railroad tunnel in Rice township.
this county, which, since the last con-
tlnuous rain has been in danger Of cay
ing, making its use by trains very haz-
ardous. The tunnel is cut through clay
instead of rock and immense masses Of
earth are constantly falling from the
roof upon the track. It is thought that
the company will be compelled. at an
enormous outlay, to arch the work from
end to end before it can be safely used ::
The Dickinson press., 1891-04-04
AFFAIRS IN cH1L..

Famine Prevails and the Coal supply IL
Exhausted,
SANTIAGO DE CHILL, April 2. The Lib
erals have been completely successful in
the recent elections. The condition of
the revolutionists at Iquique is repre-
sented to be desperate. Famine prevails,
the coal supply is eXhaused, while OH the
coast the revolutionary fleet is keeping
sharp lookout for such golfers as may
appear.
A government squadron made up of
an armed cruiser, two gun boats and
three torpedo boats, is about ready to
t%ionists. A conclusive naval ngage-
ment is expected to follow the meeting
of the fleets,
The Dickinson press., 1891-04-04
Public Debt Statement.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Tlle treasury
departments monthly debt statement
shows a slight increase in the public
debt during March amounting to
$40, 1875. The total debt of the govern
ment, less cash in the treasury, is $3.50.
029, 92O. The surplus in the treasury.
including about $s1, 600, 600 in subsidiary
coin is $5S, 1926, $50, a decrease of about
$5,00O,0O0 during the past month.
The Dickinson press., 1891-04-04
Grave Yard Spectators oustcd,

FREDERICKSBURG, March @.-The
contest over the ownership of the land
where Mary Washington, mother of
George Washington, is buried, ended
with a verdict in favor of George w.
Sheppard. Sheppard owns the ground,
but gave Colbert and Keitley, real estate
brokers, an option ON it. The brokers at
nee advertised the tomb for sale at
public auction i'll Washington. This
aroused indignation and Mr.. Sheppard
withdrew the option. Thereupon the
brokers sued for $50, 900.
The Dickinson press., 1891-04-04
Montrenrs.ooth Anniy.rsarv,

MONTREAL, March 31.-On July IS
next will be celebrated the 29Oth ami
versary of the landing on the Island of
Montreal Of Maissoneave, the founder
of the city. Preparations are under
way for making it the occasion of a
grand demonstration. 1t is reported
that the papal authorities are consider
ing the advisability of giving another
prince Of the church to Canada. and
that i'll the midst of the rejoicing over
the city's anniversary a cardinals hat
will be placed upon the head of Mon
signor Fabre, archbishop of Montreal.
The Dickinson press., 1891-04-04
Editor Vests Sentence Reversed.

OTTAWA, Ills, March 31.-The SUI
preme court reversed the judgment of
of the Cook county criminal court in
the case of James J. West, ex-editor of
The Chicago Times, who was convicted
of embezzlement in connection with the
management of the affairs of The Times
company and sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for five years. Mr.. West has been
at large on bail since he appealed from
the decision of the lower court a year
The Dickinson press., 1891-04-04
Will Mako 1t Hot for Blair.

New HAVEN, Conn.,, April 1.-The
Rev. Charles Hartwell, for thirty-eight
years a missionary of the American
board at Pekin and Foo Chow, China, is
now in this city recuperating after his
long service in the iowery kingdom.
Mr.. Hartwell said that Minister Blair,
in his opinion, would have a very I'M
pleasant time in China. The Chinese.
he said, are very proud and sensitive.
They keep track Of the news Of the
world, and are fully cognizant of Sen
ator Blair's attitude on the Chinese
question.
The Dickinson press., 1891-04-04
LAUGH AT TALK OF WAR.
Such an Outcome ImPrebable-Rudini's

Such an Outcome ImPrebable-Kudini's
Course Taken for Political Effect.
WASHINGTON, April 2.-The situation
in regard to Baron Faya's re-
mains unchanged. Italy has not yet
made a molten to prove that any
of the men killed in New Orleans parish
prison were Italians. Until that is done
as a preliminary, it is nothing short of
im~pertinence on the part of Italy to even
pretend to interfere in our domestic
affairs. Word has been received here
from New Orleans that every mar of
the killed was on the rolls of the New
Orleans register of voters. Under the
constitution of Louisiana. VIXEN a man
declares his il kntion 10 .kccne a 6
The Dickinson press., 1891-04-04
MAGNATEs IN THE TOLLS.
Depcw, Rockefeller and Other 1n,,;c.aa

Depew, Rockefeller and Other Indicted
for the Tunnel Disaster.
New YORK, April 1.-The grand
jury, after a weeks investigation into
the recent disaster in the Fourth avenue
tunnel, indicted the following directors
of the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad company of misdemeanor:
Charles G. Clark, president; IS. M. Reed
vice president. both of New York: W
G: Hunt, E. Trnebridge, New Haven:
". D: Bishop, ST., Bridgeport: Henry
G. Robertson, Hartford; joseph Park.
New York city; Henry S. Lee, Spring.
field; Chauncey NJ. DePsw. William
Rockefeller, New York; Nathaniel
Wheeler, Bridgeport, and Leverette
Brainard, Hartford.
The Dickinson press., 1891-04-04
Ex-coNGREssMAN GRtNNELL.

"A Prominent Iowan Called to His Last
Account.
MARs1IALLTowN, Iowa, April 2.-Ex-
Congressman j. B. Grinnell, founder of
the town of Grinnell, is dead after Il
years illness, aged 20 years, of throat
and constitutional troubles. He was
one of Iowa's best known men, having
filled a number of official positions in
both the state and nation.
The Dickinson press., 1891-04-04
More Malta in New or1eans

NEW ORLEANS, March 3O.-The work,
ings of the Malta are reaching the light
day by day. The latest case is that Of
a wealthy shoe manufacturer named
Monteleone, who had trouble with his
dozen Of them. When the time Of trial i
came Monteleone experienced a change
of heart and pleaded for the release of
the prisoners. He was induced, the po-
lice think. by Mafst threats. When
interviewed on the subject Monteleone
admitted the truth Of all the police had
said on the subject.
The Dickinson press., 1891-04-04

THIS Office has printed the bar cal
endar for the April term of court
this week. The calendar shows
nineteen cases-ten state cases and
nine civil. OF the three new crimi.
nal cases, the Hull and Boyd cases
will attract considerable attention.
The Dickinson press., 1891-04-04
Capt. Galley Acou,tted.

OMAHA, Meb., March sO.-Capt. H. E.
Galley, Of the Second Infantry, tried ON
. charge of malingering at Pine Ridge.
has been acquitted. Gen. Brooke az.
approved the finding and acquittal.
The Dickinson press., 1891-04-04

THE Valley City Times. Record got
out Il special edition last week ON
account of the new 500 line which is
to be built this year.
The Dickinson press., 1891-04-04

WASHINGTON, April 1.-Baron Fava,
the Italian minister. presented Il formal
document to the state department au-
tharitics announcing that he
desired his passports to Italy, having
been recalled from his diplomatic post
in this country by his OWL government.
The reason given was that the king
of Italy WAS dissatisfied with the prog
rcas of adjustments between the two
countries touching the New Orleans
massacre.
In consequence of this feeling On the
part of his government, Baron Fava felt
compelled to withdraw from the
try. leaving the Marquis lmperialia,
secretary of the legation, in charge of
current affairs. The baron's passports,
Of course. will be given to him at once.
The Dickinson press., 1891-04-04
"Yum-Yum" Is Married.

NEW YORK, March 31.-A dispatch
from London says that the marriage of
Geraldine Ulmar, the we'll known
operate artistic, and star of the Lyric
theatre, 70 Ivan Caryl. q young musician
hinise N . composer Of
the gsrsioa Of La
The Dickinson press., 1891-04-04
CARTER AND COMPTON.

A Montana Man for Land Commissioner.
Minnesota's Surveyor General.
WASHINGTON, March 31.-The presi-
dent has appointed Thomas III. Carter,
of Helena, Mont, commissioner of the
general land Office. vice Lewis A. Croft,
resigned.
The Dickinson press., 1891-04-04
Vol. (" 30. 1.

-fnE Press has completed volume
eight and enters upon volume nine
With this issue.
The Dickinson press., 1891-04-04
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
st, Paul Live Stock.

st. Paul Live Stock.
SOUTH ST. PAUL, April q. 1891.
HOGS-Steady; $. 2514.5D.
CATTIIE-Quiet but steady. Good steers,
s3.75l4.5O: good cows, 5 2,5o93.5 50: feeders, S2a.5O
@3.a5; stockers, s2.WD2. SO; common and
mixed, Sl.Ol3.W.
SHEEP Steady. Muttons, SAOO@s5.2s5;
feeders, S3.7594 y; stockcrs and common.
$3.5o14.03; mixed. S3.75a5.0o: lambs, $3.50
@j.50.
Receipts: 800 hogs, $50 cattle, no calves, 100
sheep.
The Dickinson press., 1891-04-04

Surveyor General of Minnesota.
James Compton, of Fergus Falls, was
appointed surveyor general of Mime
sofa, vice John NJ. Norris, term expired.
The Dickinson press., 1891-04-04

Il The worlds supply of wheat is the
smallest for many years.
The Dickinson press., 1891-04-04
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDS
rr1. lCpt

CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDS, I
April2, 1891.
CATTLE-Weak: l5c lower.
HOGS-Weak; 10 to l5c lower. Heavy, S4.40
M5.1O; mixed and medium, S4.G)as5.C0; light,
81. 25g4.S5
SHEEP-Active.
Receipts: Cattle 5000. hogs $1,000, sheep
10000.
The Dickinson press., 1891-04-04
stock TEs

last three years, w. S.
Lyon farm, Taylor, has
stock department so well
ease in horses and horn.
Is been nearly 100 per cent.
yhno is considered very fortu-
ye but lie says care and watcllful-
Eess have a great deal to do with it,
andan Pioneer.
x*
Spring is already here, and move
ments are being made in the grain
localities for seeding. The irrigation
question is attracting a good deal of
attention in South Dakota, and espe.
'cieAy in sections where a crop of
wheasSis the sole source of revenue
for the farmer. In Western North
Dakota it is not wholly a question of
a crop of wheat and corn, OF a certain
amount of moisture requisite to pro.
duce a crop; but the bands of stock
that dot the prairies will furnish a
sure source of revenue despite lack of
rain OF hot winds. The INDICATIONS
IfsG to1iHst.. more stock will 10 added to
this section the coming season than
any previous year. The winter has
been exceptionally mild, stockmen
feeding very little or no hay.
Nv
T. S. Underhill left for the east
about a month ago, and one of the
objects of his trip was to bring into
Stark county some first class stock
horses. After spending some weeks
travelling in Iowa, Illinois and Wis.
consin in search of horses that would
come W to his ideal, he purchased OF
Bowlef, MADDEN 6 ,Ga~nfSIanesyille
k%reeuers and importers of
red horses, three stations
egree of merit, and is now
rive in Stark county with
of them, a French draft
led "Imdomptable,' is Il
of rare individuality.
thousand pounds, and
Imported from France.
is a Percheron bred in
ce, and pronounced by good
D9s to be n of the best indi-
viduals of that famous strain in this
country; his weight is 1850 pounds.
The other was bred in Wisconsin
from imported stock.
Mr.. Underhill is alive to the stock
interests of -Nestern North Dakota.
and is deserving of credit for his
enterprise in bringing into the coun.
ty such a class of stock. He has a
well appointed horse ranch, and will
: IN a few years be able to put upon the
market a class of horses of as high an
>order as are now handled i'm older
states where years of study have been
given to improving the standard of
breeding.
"-~---
The Dickinson press., 1891-04-04
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, April 2, 1891.
PRICES

CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-May, sl.malOi1s; July, sl.osA.
CORN-May, 673sc; july, 655sc.
OATS-May, 5555sc: July, 5i1sc.
PORK-Aay, Sl2.67l6r July. Sl3,0119.
LARD-May, SBN; July. S7.l5.
RIBS-May, SG.O7A; July. 6.6:h.
The Dickinson press., 1891-04-04

-HACKMETACK," a lasting
fragrant perfume. Price 25 and
GENTS. Merry & McQ0ald
The Dickinson press., 1891-04-04
WHAT ITALY ASKS.

Dngts Firm i'll Their Demands That
L%ynchcrs be Brought to Justice.
ROAR. April 2..-The general tenor Of
the note presented to Secretary Blaine
by the Italian minister at Washington,
Baron Fava. in reply to the s%ecratary's
communication to the Italian gov
eminent. indicates a firm insistance by
that government upon its original atti-
tude. In it Mr.. Blaine is assured that
what Italy asked, and still asks, is that
the federal government guarantee that
regular legal proceedings shall be en-
forced against the culprits who are re-
sponsible for the New Orleans outrage.
Italy also asks that the United States
shah, in principle, admit its obliga-
ton to
Pay - Money Indemnity
to the families of the victims of the
court house mob. Italy cannot and is
not called upon to discuss the matter Of
American institutions. but it must urge
upon the government of the United
States an observation of the principles
of international relations and laws,
The note continues with the expression
OF the hope on the part of the Italian
government that the United States gov
ernmcnt will appreciate these obliga-
tions and accede to the just demands of
Italy. 1t is here believed that in the
event of the Italian minister's failing to
receive a favorable reply to the note, of
which the above is an extract, he will
washington.
The Dickinson press., 1891-04-04

The Dakota Ruralist will print a Ger
man edition.
The Dickinson press., 1891-04-04
ooTH, FAREWELL,

The Great Actor Announces His Pcrma-
ncnt Retirement from the Stage.
BROOKLYN, April. edwin Boot
the eminent t~ragedian, has ar
his retirement from tbs
season. He has q
cancel all dates
and states a.
at the BIZ
will be-
The Dickinson press., 1891-04-04
AN OMNIBUS ACTION.
ITALIAN MINISTER At WASHING
TON RECALLED.

Diplomatic Troubles Over the New Or
leans Lynching the ~Cause-Much Spec
ulation as to Italy's Next Step-War
Possible but not Probable.
The Dickinson press., 1891-04-04
St. Paul Grain.

- ST. PAUL, April 4, 1891.
slooal.o.; No; Nor.