davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-26

with Secretary Blaine and demand that
reparation be made. One of these rep
resentatives said:
"If the Italians in other cities will fol-
low our example, there will be raised in
few days fund of $500, 600 to aid the
work of securing justice or revenge. /
believe that the killing at New Orleans
will result in war. But II the Italian
Government does not force to a complete
and satisfactory issue the reparation
necessary, 1 will say now that an army
of Italians will assemble in New Orleans
which will fully and effectually avenge
the murder of our countrymen."
"You believe In the Malta and the VEN
detta?"
IL believe in revenge. Italians are re-
vengful; we are terribly angry"
"What will you demand OF the Govern
ment?"
"That those concerned in the killing
of Italian prisoners be brought to JUS
tice, and that full and complete repara-
tion be made to the families OF the de-
ceased"
"If such demand fail, what?"
~We shall demand OF the Italian Gov
eminent that II compel IL 1"
~What would that amount to, even II
Italy should seek to compel acquiescence
10 her demands?"
~Why, Italy has such q navy that II
she 80 chose she could station her vessels
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-26
MICHIGAN LEGISLATURE

CONCURRENT resolution passed the Sem
ate ON the 18th, by vote OF 25 TO 8, fixing
the date of adjournment at April 30. IL
strictly as party measure, for its influ-
ence on the spring election. The Demo-
Gratis expect IL 10 turn the election In
their favor, and do not hesitate to say so.
This will make IL necessary TO dispose
of thirty bills day for the remaining
working days In session. 1t seems hardly
possible TO consider more than half OF the
measures introduced; many require much
discussion. The House passed the univers-
hy appropriation bill. IL provides $93, 500
for 1891 and S91, 200 for 1892. The House
Committee on Railroads reported favorably
IA bill providing for the free transportation
OF members of the Legislature and their
baggage on all OF the railroads OF the State.
Bills for capital punishment and executions
by electricity are practically killed.
BOTH branches sat In committee of the
whole on the 10Th. The Senate considered
the free textbook bill, but did not finish.
The House committee agreed to the appro-
priation OF S70.600 for the support of the
State public schools. The House Elections
Committee in the contest of Eugene Keely
(Dem.) for the seat of Devoe Hall
(Rep.) reported unanimously In favor
OF Hall, the sitting member. IL was
stipulated that evidence of illegal voting
i'm Cummings Township taken In the Sena-
torial contest, Friedlander Dem.) vs. Morse
CRep) should be used In this contest, the
result being that the vote of the township
was not thrown out, resulting In the Re-
publican retaining his seat.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-26

ments for retriaL When heard of the
verdict was frozen TO my seat"
couldn't you have punished them by
lawful meansp"
"They were punished by lawful means.
The men who did it were all peaceable
and law-abiding. The Italians had taken
the law into their own hands and we had
to do the same"
1t is stated by the officials OF the De-
partment of Justice and the War Depart
ment, in explanation OF why the govern
ment had taken no steps TO prevent mob
ViOle C that the Federal authorities
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-26
an iron-clad to the mouth of the Mis-

an iron-clad to the mouth of the Mis-
sissippi."
The Captain FrdcdSsd says: "The
weak in America are at the mercy OF the
ferocious, bloody populace, and are tor
tured and murdered in daylight"
The Dom ChtsciOtte della Mdnctd re-
marks that "Italy ought to demand that
instant measures be taken to protect the
Italian colony in New Orleans" adding,
however: at is just also to recognize the
fact that similar incidents would not Oc-
cur If the towns on the Atlantic littoral
were not infested with the eX-galley-
slaves of Europe"
The DirittO says: at is the ne plus ul-
ira Of cynicism for the people of New
Orleans to attempt to Justify their action
by boasting that the lynchers were head
ed by leading citizens. Even If the Itali-
ans concerned were the dregs of the
italian colony, the leading citizens had
no right to massacre them"
Indignation meetings of Italians have
been held in all the principal cities Of
the United States, and representatives
have been sent to Washington to confer
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-26

are powerless to act in cases of disorders
in the States except when called upon for
aid by the state authorities or when
necessary for the special protection OF
government property. Neither of these
contingencies arose at New Orleans. The
Governor did not ask for assistance. and
the public buildings at New Orleans were
at no time in any danger from the mob.
These statements indicate clearly that
up TO the time of the killing Of the sus-
pected murderers the case was wholly
beyond the scope of Federal action. The
fact, however, that several Of the men
killed were subjects of Italy, and the
further fact that the Italian Govern
ment has made formal demand for an
investigation, have given the case an
aspect calling for diplomatic negotia-
tiOnS
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-26
A Lively Game.

This is q capital round game, and
will tax the memory and gravity of the
youngsters. The company being
seated, the fugleman says; zone old
OK opening oysters" which each re-
peats in perfect gravity Any one who
indulges in the slightest giggle is
mulcted of forfeit forthwith. When
the first round is finished the fugleman
begins again: "Two toads, totally
tired, trying to trot to Troy" and the
others repeat in turn, each separately :
"One old OK opening oysters; two toads.
totally tired" etc. The third round is :
"Three tawny tigers tickling trout" I"
and the, round recommences: Zone
old OK, ETC.. two toads, totally, etc. ;
three tawny tigers" etc. The fourth
round, and up TO the twelfth and last.
given out by the fuglerlan successive
ly, and repeated by the other players,
are as follows: -Four fat friars fan.
ming fainting fly; five fair firts fly.
ing to France for fashion; six Scotch
salmon selling six sacks of sauerkraut
seven small soldiers successfully shoot
ing snipe; eight elegant elephants en-
barking for Europe; nine nimble no.
blemen nibbling nonpareils; ten tipsy
tailors teasing tiny titmouse; eleven
early earwigs eagerly eating eggs; and
twelve twittering tomtits on the top oi
a tall, tottering tree" Any mistake
in repeating this legend, or any de-
parture from the gravity suitable to
the occasion, is to be punished by the
infiction of forfeit; and the game
has been seldom known to fail in pro-
ducing a rich harvest of these little
pledges. OF course great deal de-
pends on the serio-comic gravity of the
fugleman.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-26

but Mr.. Fawcett remained outside of
the council chamber to the day of his
death. His wife stood in the way.
Mr.. Smalley, in his London letters,
explains how Mrs. Fawcett prevented
her husband from entering the Cab
met.
Mr.. Fawcett's blindness would have
made it necessary to confide Cabinet
papers and secrets to his secretary.
His secretary was his wife, who was
also his confidante, adviser, FELLOWSHIP
dent, and other self. Had Mr.. Glad
stone made Mr.. Fawcett Cabinet
Minister, he would have made Mrs.
Fawcett one also. But the Prime
Minister of Great Britain would not
have been supported had he extended
the practice Of woman's rights to the
Cabinet.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-26
worth Rememberine.

WHIsTLING doesn't make the locomo-
tive go, it is the silent steam.
THE ups and downs of life are better
than being down all the time.
To BE really yourself you must be
different from those around you
A LITTLE knowledge wisely used is
better than all knowledge disused
EXCESSIVE labor 10 wrong, but Judi
cious labor is the safety valve Of life.
MAN may growl, grumble and fight,
but II has no effect upon natural right
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-26

TOUR mIIes IfOIH tNuu uHu TuIH yVuI VO"o'
Cities"
Mayor Shakespeare, OF New Orleans,
whom the Italian Consul, as we'll as the
country at large, is disposed to hold re-
spons,blc for the violation of municipal
law, makes no bones about his own feel
ings in the matter. He declares oluntly
that Parkerson and his associates did
just right
"Don't you regret the killing?"
"No, sir" cried the Mayor, belliger-
emily. 81 am an American citizen and l
am not afraid of the devil. These men
deserved hanging. We had expected
disagreement and had made arrange
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-26

In France architects are required to
have diplomas, showing that four
years have been spent in technical
study. They are held responsible for
twenty years for accidents in build
ing chargeable to their incompetency.
They must be present in person or by
q representative during the whole con-
struction.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-26
---.- ---- - -
She Prevented Hin.

Mr.. Gladstone, when he formed his
administration in 1880, made o blind
man, the late Mr.. Fawcett, PostnNster-
General. The post had sometimes
carried With it seat in the Cabinet,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-26
Tailest IN the World.

CHICAGO has lofty aspirations Now
il is to be an Office building twenty-four
stories high. That is truly typical Of
the town. Tall stories are among it's
leading characteristics. -Pitsburg Dis
patch.
CHICAGO, requiring nearly all tho
spare room she has for her feet, is going
to climb after first mortgage on the
sky by putting up twenty-four story
Office building-the tallest building in
the world. Jacksonville Times Union.
THE latest high building scheme at
Chicago is a twenty-four story block.
The tower of Babel confusion of speech
will not operate there to check the up
ward movement. as all the languages on
earth are jabbered there now.-St Paul
Globe.
WHAT will the crowd waiting on the
first floor of Chicago's new twenty-four
story building do while the elevator boy
is staying up at the twenty-fourth floor,
reading q ten-column account of the
prize fght?-LOttsUtlle Courier Journal.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-26

DURING war dance an Indian war
rior may brag to his hearts content,
and there is no one to dispute him.
Each warrior therefore brags of having
killed fifty to five hundred white men,
and he makes himself believe it for an
hour or two. This is why the dances
are so popular. There are ninety-nine
parts brag and one part dance.
FINLAND, the northwesternmost
province of Russia, is q country 700
miles long, and, on an average, 500
miles wide, embracing an area nearly
1t times that of the British Isles. IL
has commerce Of considerable impor-
tance, several interesting towns, n uni
versity enrolling LOO students annu-
ally, hardy, thrifty peasant popula-
ton, and scenery peculiarly and char
acteristically it's own.
EAunxaN ,x,~w.~. .lxox,t - .In,,k
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-26

FoREIeN powers are about to adopt
the electrical Welding method of max
Ing shells for artillery.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-26

TEX tongue is an express agent
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-26

Next Lesson: Saved from Famine.
Kings q: 1-16.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-26
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
AN INTERESTING AND INSTRUo-
TIVE LESSON.

Reflections of an Elevating Character
wholesome Food for Thought Study
ing the scriptural Lesson Intelligently
and ProAtabIv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-06
WATCHED BY POLICE
The Young Kaiser Guarded by
HOrdes of Detectives.
FEAR ANARCHISTIC ATTACKS.
Germany's Ruler is the Popular Lion of
the Hour in England,
FEAR ANARcHIsT1C ATTACKS

The Liberals Anxious About Mr. Glad
stono-uis SONS Death May Hasten the
Groat Leaders Dcath-spurgeon Has "a
Relapse Eighteen swiss soldiers
Drowned Carlow Election
LONDON, July 6.-Tho police are to-day
taking extraordinary precautions for the
security Of tho Kaiser. Several Of the
best detectives Ia Scotland Yard went TO
Windsor last evening, and are watching
there for any signs Of Anarchist plotting.
Though efforts are made TO conceal the
fact as much as possible there is no doubt
that every forei gner in London known to
have been identified with Anarchy or
Socialism abroad is closely watched and
followed by police officers on special de-
tail
The Berlin detectives who are here to
look out for the Kaiser have given the
London police valuable points as to the
identify OF refugees heretofore uusus-
pected of any connection with political
plottings abroad, and who had been sup
posed to be ordinary foreigners pursuing
their trades peacefully, and who had
come to England in order to improve
their circumstances.
A Nihilist, who was suspected at the
| slime of being implicated in the murder
Of the late Gear of Russia, and who had
been missing ever since that time, was
recognized by Berlin officer as an EN-
| ploye in the shop Of a fashionable West
End tailor. The man had formerly been
a resident Of Berlin and was under sur
veillanoe while there. He now passes
with his slight foreign accent, for q
Frenchman. Whether he is still engaged
in Nihilist plottings is not known.
There is, however, but little appreheu-
sion that harm is meditated against the
Kaiser by anyone. What is most feared
is insult, and this the police arc dete T.
mined to prevent In the present tenn
per of the people, however, It would be
dangerous for anyone to insult the Kai-
SER as the multitude Is enthusiastic for
him, and would, II is believed, take
speedy vengeance on anyone doing any
| thing openly to offend the nations guest,
AS for the fear that there will bs an An.
archist demonstration when the Kaiser
is received at the Guildhall, it Is not
shared by the authorities, as the police
arrangements are perfect, and the pro-
cession will be through streets in which
the middle class of people generally con-
gregate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-06
RETURN oF The IrArA.
The Chilian Transport Anchored Again
AT san Diego.

The Chilian Transport Anchored Again
at san Diego.
SAN DIEGO, Cal, July B.--The Chilian
transport Itata and the United States
steamer Charleston arrived in port yes
terday. The Itata came into the har-
Dor without delay and anchored in her
former position, near the wharf, while
the Charleston remained outside and an
chored opposite the Hotel Coronado,
about a mile from the shore.
The Itata was at once boarded by rev.
enuo officers, who found her in charge
of several of the Charleston's officers.
She also had on board her former sail
ing master, Captain Mauzen, and
most of his former Chilian crew, but was
commanded by Chilian military officer
named Tepede. An attorney to repre-
sent the insurgents was also on board, as
well as three passengers from Chilli, and
Captain Coston, OF the Marine Corps,
from the United States steamer Balti-
more. who has been ordered home on sick
leave. Silva Palma, commander Of the
EsmeraldH, who was on board the Itata
when the vessel was here before, was not
brought back.
Shortly after the vessels arrival,
Lieut.. Churcnill came ashore and tele-
graphed his report to the Navy Depart
ment at Washington.
Capt. MAuuzen says he is confident
that they have not violated the neutral
ity laws in any way; at least they had nc
intention Of doing so, the Opposition" ,"
s the Congressional party is called in
Chilli being very anxious to keep on
friendly terms with this government.
He also says, and this is corroborated by
the naval officers, that the Congressional
party now has much the best of the CON
test, and that If they can secure arms,
ammunition and provisions its early sue
cess Is assured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-06
THE MEN AND THEIR GRIMES.
5Iooum and smllor, Wife SIayerst Wood
and Jugiro Killed Comrades.

slooum and smlIor, Wife SIayerst Wood
and Juglro Killed Comrades.
New YORK, July 6.-James J. Slooum
is an ex-base ball player. He lived at
No. Cherry street. On the last night of
December, 1889, he killed his wife with
an axe. He was tried, convicted and In
March OF last year was sentenced to
death by Judge MARITIME. He was to be
executed In the week beginning May o,
1890. John R, Heinzelman, who de-
Tended him, had never been admitted to
the bar, and stay was secured on
the ground Of illegal defense.
Harris A. Smiler was formerly Saliva
tion Army officer, and had no less than
three wives. When one Of them, Maggie
Drainey, refused to live with him, be-
cause OF his brutality he shot her. This
was April Ii, 1888, at No. 2S4 Seventh
avenue. The week originally set for his
execution began April 4, 1890, but his
lawyer, Ambrose II. Purdy, appealed and
several stays were granted.
Joseph Wood, the condemned negro,
was laborer on the new Croton aque-
duct. In May, 1889, be killed an Italian
named Carlo Ruff, a fellow work man,
in payday row. In March, 1890, Re-
oorder Smyth sentenced him to be exc
outed in the woek beginning May - of
last year. Robert J. Haire was his law
yer. He carried the case to the Court of
Appeals and the Supreme Court, but
with no success. The grounds on which
the appeals were based we're that no col
ored men were on the Jury.
Shibuya Jugiro, better known as "the
Jap" because Of his nationality, got
into row in q James street sailors
boarding house. He stabbed Mura Canni,
one of the combatants. In December
last he was sentenced to die in the week
beginning Feb 3. Lawyer Heinzelnan,
who also had charge Of his case, took an
appeal, and the conviction WAS affirmed
By the Court of Appeals.
The case was then taken TO the United
States Supreme Court, which also affirmed
the original decision. Roger NJ. Sherman
endeavored TO secure new trial on ao-
count OF Heihzslman's connection with
the case, but without SUCCESS,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-06
WEST WRalNIA's HORROR.
Fifteen Lives Were Lost and Fifty Per-
sons Injured.

sons Injured.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, July 6.-Hun-
dreds Of people drove to the scene OF Sat
urday's wreck and saw tho spot where
fifteen lives were crushed out aud half
hundred bodies MANNED and disfigured
by the Kanawhu and Michigan train 60
Ing through a thirty foot trestle.
Nothing that has ever occurred has
cast such deep gloom over this city or
sent such deep sorrow to so many homes.
In the churches yesterday mention was
made of the horrible catastrophe and
prayers were offered for the wounded and
bereaved
No more deaths have yet occurred, but
half dozen OF those injured are In
critical condition and not expected to
live. They are: Mrs. R S Truslow, of
Charlestown; j. d. Jones, president of
the Order of United American Mechanics
in this city; William Ford, Mrs. Wall,
and d. Breed of Elk City, which is Just
across the river from here, and James
Blankwood, from Athens, Ohio. The
Order of United American Mechanics and
hundreds of other sorrowing friends fol-
lowed the remains OF Walter Welcher and
his wife to the grave. The other fuuer-
ais have not yet occurred, but will be
held tomorrow. Tie body of I. N, Will
son was sent to Gallipoliss. General
Manager j. n. Ferris, of the Toledo 81
Ohio Central, will be here tonight from
Toledo to investigate the wreck. There
will be some large damage suits against
the road
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-06
MILITARY CHANGES.
The Three Great Divisions of the United
Abolished,

The Three Great Divisions of the United
Abolished.
WASHINGTON, July 6.-Secretary Proc
tor has signed an order abolishiug the
three great military divisions of the
United States. These ere the Atlantic,
the Pacific aud the Missouri, commanded
respectively by Gems. Howard, Ruger
and Miles.
The Division Of the Atlantic included
the Department of the East, the Division
of the Pacific included the Department
of California and the Department of
Columbia, and the Division Of the Mis-
souri, included the Department Of the
Platte and the Department Of Dakota.
By this order the departments remain
intact, The purpose is to make the de-
partment commanders report directly to
Major General Schoheld, compnanding
the army, and the Secretary of War, In
stead of, as heretofore, reporting to their
division commanders.
This policy was tested a year or two ago,
when the departments of Texas, Arizona
and Missouri were detached from the
divisions within which they had been In
cluded.
One OF the features Of the order is the
assignment of Gen. Kautz TO command
the Department of Columbia, which he
earnestly desired to command, as It was
there that his first military service was
rendered and whore he wishes to retire
next year.
Maj. Gen. Oliver o. Howard is assigned
TO the command of the Department Of
the East, headquarters at Governors
Island, New York harbor; Maj Gen. Mel
son A. Miles, Department of the Mis-
souri,; Brg.-G John r. Brooks, De-
partment of the Platte; Brig Gen. Wes-
ley Merritt, Department of Dakota; Brig
Gen. d, S. Stanley, Department Of Texas
Brig Gen. Thomas Il. Ruger, Depart
ment of California.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-06

England's Commissioner In this Country.
X NEW York, July 8-Sir Geor ge Baden
Powell, the English Behring Sea Com
missioner appointed to arbitrate the
4ealing question, arrived yesterday on
khe Etruria. His stay in this city was
very brief as he took the train last even
Bng for Montreal H will spend few
hays at Ottawa in consultation with Pre-
mier Abbott and Mr.. Upper. At its CON
;lusion he will leave for Vancouver,
Where he will be Joined by the commis-
sioner on behalf of Canada, DR.. Dawson.
and the course will then be direct for
EBenrinR Sea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-06

The annoyance Of breaking
lamp-chimneys need not be
borne.
Get tough glass chimneys.
Macbeth's "pearl tor" " and
pearl glass " are tough
against heat; they do not
break, except from accident.
They are also clear, trans
parent, ,notmisty or milky; they
fit and stand upright; shape
and proportions are right to di-
rect the draft upon the flame.
They cost a little more than
rough and wrong chimneys of
common glass that break con-
tinually.
Putsburf. GEO A. MACBETH co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-06
Whom tho eovernors p1eet.

~ FENwICK Conn, July 6.--Among the
guests expected at Fenwick Hall this sea-
son is Governor Hill of New York State.
Son nearly any day during the hot period
Governor Bukeley, of this State who
owns a handsome cottage not stones
tthrow from the hotel, can be found en-
joying the cooling breezes that sweep
across the spacious verandas, or chatting
with friends In the reading room. Con-
hecticut people are wondering what the
outcome will be, provided the two oh ief
magistrates meet and the topic Of req ui-
Aition turns up
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-06

BERLIN, July ct is said that the
Gar has lately shown signs OF reconcil l.
zion to the Grand Duke Michael Michae /
ovitoh, who recently incurred his deep
displeRsure by marrying the beautiful
Countess de Merenberg, daughter of
Prince Nicolas Of Nassau, and dssoen nd
ant OF the Russian poot Pushkin. The
Gar was deeply moved by the death Of
the Grand Dukes mother, and has ever
since indicated purpose to restore tn e
young man to favor,