davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-05
NINE MEN WERE KILLED.
Details of the Disaster at the Anaconda
Mine Near Butte.

Details of the Disaster at the Anaconda
Mine Near Butte.
BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 5.-Tbe most terri
BILE accident in the history OF Montana, CO
Cured in the Anaconda mine a few min
utes after midnight yesterday morning in
which nine men were killed and one in
jured. The killed are: James O'Donnell,
Charles NJ. Evans, John Ritchie, James G.
Sullivan, Patrick Mulligan, Michael Nc
Avoy, James Roach, w. NJ Martin, Den
mis- Shaughnessy. Jerry Harrington is
injured but not fatally.
Too Many Men on the Cage.
At the 900 foot level large number OF
men were waiting to be raised to the sur
face for their lunch. The cage has an up
per and lower deck, and the rules are that
only nine men shall be allowed on each
deck. In this case, however, the men
crowded into the cage and it is believed
that not less than twenty started on the
terrible ride to death. When between the
300 and 400foot levels James O'Donnell,
who was on the upper deck, lost his self
possession and fell over the side of the
cage. He fell between the cage and the
wall OF the shaft down to the lower deuk
OF the cage, where he struck the men
crowded there In such a way as 20 knock
almost all of them off
The Bodies Horribly MangIed.
Altogether eight men were knocked
from the cage down to the stump, which
is 200 feet below the surface Two 9TH
ers were brought to the surface badly in.
jured, and one OF them died in a short
time. The bodies brought to the surface
were so badly mangled as to be scarcely
recognizable except by their clothing. In
some cases the bodies were so crushed that
only a basketball of remains could be
natbarad
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-05
E1-President CIeveland,s View.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5. - Ex-President
Cleveland says of the election: ANY man
who still thinks that tariff reform is a
settled and obsolete issue or that the i'm
portance of sound and safe money is a
question upon which the people can he
blinded is either willfully wrong or dan
gerously dull. While the election Of
Flower, Russell and Boies ought to cause
the utmost rejoicing among Democrats
they should not forget that with these
things comes the obligation to be true to
the people, honest in the advocacy of our
principles, and decent in all things"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-05
TIM HEAlY CAN'T SIT DOWN.
McDermott Seems to Have Done Hi
Work Very Well

McDermott Seems to Have Done His
Work Very Well.
DUBLIN, Nov. 5.-Tim Healy is greatly
disturbed by the publicity which the
story of his horsewhipping has received.
He now declares that he throttled Nc
Dermott anu prevented him from strik-
ing. There are plenty of witnesses to the
contrary. These witnesses heard at least
fifty strokes Of the korsewhip as McDer-
mott rained the blows ON Healy, while
Healy danced and jumped about yelling
with pain, and calling for some one to
help him.
wept With yexation and Pain.
Healy must be black and blue all over
from McDermont's blows, and it is be-
lieved that the real reason he refused to
complain against McDermott for the as
sault was his fear that the whole story
would come out in the courts. After the
horsewhipping Healy wept with vexation
and pain, aud has since been unable to sit
down, at least in public.
Fenians Furious at HeaIy.
The Fenians are again furiously excited
over the news from Waterford and the
fact that healy, in making a speech at an
auti-Parnell:te meeting after he was
thrashed by McDermott. again alluded to
Mrs. Parneli as an English prostitute
1t is said that Healy has armed himself
and will attempt to kill McDermott if the
latter repeats the assault.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-05
BRAWNY POLITICS.
Make the Irish Campaign Very
interesting.
BLACKTHORN AND BATON ACTIVE.

A SeriOus Riot at Observation-Disclosures
neilite Convention Only saved from
Dispersion by the Police - Women
Among the Most Furious of the Fight
ers-O'Brien and Tanner Given a Hot
Reception at Cork-The Hospital Full
of Wounded-The Healy's Horsewhip-
ping Episode.
DUBLIN. Nov. 5.-The contest between
the Parnellites and Healyites is growing
warmer all over Ireland. Waterford was
yesterday the scene of serious riot, in
which the Parnellites were the aggressors,
and would have dispersed their opponents
but for the police. The occasion Of the
disturbance was the convention of the
anti-Parnellite national federation. Wa
terford city is Parnellite stronghold,
and an excited crowd gathered outside the
door of the convention and hooted and
jeered the delegates as they went in.
Many attempts at violence were made and
at last desperate riot took place. The
Parnellites made desperate attempt to
disperse the convention. The police re-
peatedly charged them and used their
batons vigorously The mob was de-
termiued one and fought stubbornly. 1t
was only with the greatest effort that the
officers were able to successfully cope with
the rioters
Hard Work Fighting Women.
The police fought at a great disadvan-
tage owing to the number OF women in
the crowd, with whom the officers did not
care to deal too vigorously, but who
fought even more furiously than the men.
One woman, a virago about six feet tall
and 50 years of age. laid about her in such
vigorous way as to put two constables
hors du comuat. 1t took three others to
bear her, kicking and screaming, q
prisoner, from the melee, her screams be-
ing every now and then mixed with yells
of Murderer" Traitors" and other cpl
thets intended for the McCarthyites. But
for the police it is almost certain that the
convention would have been overwhel med
by raking mob. bent upon its annihils-
ton. The convention was attended by
many priests. and several of these offered
to assist the police in beating of the Par
nellite ASSISTANTS. The police, however,
declined any aid.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-05
COMMENTS OF THE CABINET.
Foster, RusE and Miller Express Them
seives-The Presidents Views

Foster, Rush and Miller Express Them
seives-The Presidents Views.
WASHINGTON, Nov 5.-Secretary Foster
returned to Washington from Ohio snort
ly after noon yesterday aud was at his
desk in the treasury department within a
couple of hours thereafter. He is very
happy over McKinley's victory. He said
that the resu 1t in Ohio was a complete
yindication of the protection principle.
1.-The Mckinley bill.u he said. has
worked out it, own salvation We were
brave enough to fight iairly and squarely
on the tariff, and the result proved that
the people are satisfied with the bill. The
Democrats made an effort to have the
fight made on state issues but we were
bound that the real issue should be faced.
Protection and honest money were vindi-
Gated" The election of a Republican leg
islature he supposed meant that Sherman
would succeed himself.
"Uncle jerry Feels Revengeful.
Secretary Rusk declares that the cleo
tions went as ne expected, and he was not
at all surprised. The only comment he
had to make W as that he would be in IA
vor of restoring the tariff on hides. AS
the Massachu sets shoe manufacturers,
for whose benefit hides were put on the
list, had voted with the Democrats, he
believed it a good idea to make them pay
more for their hides.
Attorney General Miller said that be
thought the Republicans had reason to
be gratified at the victory in Ohio where
national issues were fought over In
Michigan and South Dakota, he said, con-
gressmen were elected on these issues, and
II in New York fight had been made on
national issues the result would have BET n
victory for the Republicans.
Looked for Defeat in New York.
The Star says: "The president objects
20 being quoted directly. but in general
way states in conversation that the only
place where national issues entered into
the campaign was in Ohio, and that there
fore, the election of Mr. Mckinley is par
ticularly significant and gratifying He
expressed disappointment at the result in
New York, bat intimated that he had ex-
pected it from the moment that the cam
paign degenerated into fight with Tam
many as an issue. He thinks that if ma
tional issues had been kept to the front
the result would have been different.
A Teieg ram from Hahn.
The president yesterday received tele-
gram from Chair man Hahn, of Ohio Civ
ing the result of the election, and replied
as follows:
Thanks for the good news, and congratula-
tons for yourself nd the party upon a victory
won by a courageous advocacy of right princi-
pies. BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-05
THE EDITORS HAVE THEIR SAY.
New York Papers on the Result of the
State Eit ct on.


State Ell. ct on.
NEW YORK, Nov. The World says
editorially regarding the election that
momentous victory for Democracy and
good government is won in this state.
3Tom Platt is beaten in his effort to seize
upon the state and rule it as his province
The World assn mes that the election
means that New York is soundly Demo
cratic in national affairs and that 1t
presages the success of the party's presi-
Dental candidate in next years election.
Why Fassest Was Defeated
The Press says Fassett was defeated be-
cause the Republicans above Harlem
bridge failed to do their duty. 1t adds,
in view of the good showing made by
Fassett in New York city, that there is at
least moral victory in defeat in the
knowledge that the citizens of this me-
tropolis are becoming educated to the
evils of Tammany rule.
Looks Hopeful to The Tribune
The Tribune says that the elections of
Tuesday show that the Republican party
is handsomely regaining its strength, but
has not yet gained quite enough to make
sure its success in the presidential con-
test Of next year. It has another year in
which to push its advantage.
"a Political Revolutions
The Sun says that the Democratic tick
ct developed above the Harlem a strength
that upset all previous calculations, and
amounted TO nothing less than a polit-
ical revolution. 1t attributes this aston
ishing result not less to the personal pop
ularity of Mr.. Flower and the general
confidence in bis sterling character than
to the melancholy exhibition of moral and
intellectual inadeq lacy which constitu-
ted Mr.. Fassett's ca mpaign.
Thinks the Tariff Did II.
The Times says the result of the cleo
ton in this state is IN unmistakable YER
dict against the Republican party under
the leadership of Thomas c. Platt. 1t
adds that the result is something more
than verdict again st Plattism. 1t is a
defeat of the Repu blican party on the
tariff issue, and will have a controlling
force in the contest ext year.
Opinions on the Ohio Election.
In regard to the election in Ohio The
Press says the natonal administration
has been triumphantly upheld. Ohio's
verdict unmist akably indicates Repub-
lican national victory on the issues of
protection TO Ame-ic industry and
sound currency next year. The Times
says the majority for Mckinley is hardly
large enough to be regarded as vindica-
ton of the peculiar fiscal policy wit b
which McKinley's name is so intimately
commenced
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-05
Captain Yates Dead.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-The navy depart
ment has received dispatch announcing
the death of Captain Arthur r Yates,
commandant of the Portsmouth, n. H.,
navy yard, from heart disease at that
yard Captain Yates was appointed from
New York and has seen tnirty-eight years.
service, sixteen of which were spent at sea-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-05

snow stop. the rnresn,nr.

GRAND FORKS, n. D., Nov Snow,
which began falling Monday at noon, is
drifting. Many of the threshing crews
brought here from Minnesota and Wis
consin are returning home and all east
bound trains are crowded with farm la
borers. Much of the grain will not be
threshed until next spring.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-05
Affairs of the Maverick.

Boston, Nov. 5.-Examiner Ever, Of
the Maverick National bank, says that he
hopes to get out within three or four days
some sort of statement that will enable
the other banks 10 gauge the advances
that shall be made to the depositors. They
can say nothing at present as TO what this
will show, but intimate that it will be q
good deal worse than has been antici-
mated
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-05
O,Rrien and T.nner stoned.

CORK, Nov. 5-The Parnellites stoned
the anti-Parnellites from the roof of the
Cork market yesterday. William O'Brien
received blow on the head. and Dr. Tan.
ner was struck to the ground. The man
who was driving the car in which the
two sat had his skull fractured. Several
Parnellites made an attack on the NJ Ps.
and their friends with sticks, and were
stoutly resisted. The hospital is kept
busy attending to the injured.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-05

CHICAGO, Nov. Dirk Wilson, who
has been doing business with Eugene
Weiss under the firm of Wilson & Weiss,
has asked the superior court to dissolve
the partnership. Weiss says their ousi-
ness, which is the manufacturing of sas..
doors and blinds, has been misconducted
through negligence of the plaintiff.
The firms assets are represented by Will
sons bill to be s., 400 against $40, 00o liza
Iilitiae
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-05
Races at Garfield Park.

CHICAGO. Nov. The races at Garfield
park yesterday were won as follows: j.
j., 70 mile, 1:1716; Major Nolan. q
mile, 1:16; Costa Rica, q mile, Ills; Rio
Grande, mile, 1:441l; Cast Out. q mile
Ills; Winslow, rs miles. four hurdles,
2:05.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-05
Suicide of Young Lady.

DULUTH, Nov. 5.-Miss Frances Slocum,
! aged 20 years. daughter of prominent
West End restaurant keeper, committed
suicide yesterday by shooting herself
through the heart No cause can be as
/ signed.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-05
KILLED Wife, son and himself.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. s. Sigfriec
Gosch. a German in south San Francisco.
hacked his wife and nfant son to death
yesterday with Ratchet and then hanged
himself No cause is known for the trag-
edy. q
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-05
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all persons 1e I',Ij
that the city council OF the city OF hoch -.
having ordered that the cost Of the cO3s.Euete-G
a sewer on Thirteenth street between seconlsa,
Fifth avenues with lateral branch IN me -. ~
between Third and Fourth avenues ana o,u a.
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, ana HAw -.r
piled to the county court Of Rock Island e.s- ls
in the state of Illinois, for al assess me ! a..
costs of said improvement according 10 osIs y;
az d, an assessment thereof having been msds -
returned 10 said court, the final hearing 80 -
will be had at the November term OF rHu ,.
Commencing on the 9Th day Of November = -
1891 49,. .r-s.r
All persons desiring may then and there aPP'''
and make their defense. o,.A 8sv q.
Dated at Rock Island, IlllEois, TINS '"'H 49,
October, A. d. 1891. ,or1NsTON.
J. E. REIDY.rp
E.E. PARMENTER..
Commissioned
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-05

NEW YORK, Nov. 5-John Kremer shot
and probably fatally injured his wife yes
terday morning and then hanged himself
on the roof of the tenement, 1891 Second
avenue.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-05
MRS. GRAHAM'S
Pace Bleach

Cures the worst cases of Frecklee, Supburn,
sailowness, Moth potcbes, Pimplee, and all skin
blemis shes. Price &l.5O. Harmless and eff
fective. No sample be sent. Lady agents
wanted
THE DRUGGIST IN tbs town who first orders
bill o. my preparations will have his name ad.
ded to this advertisement.
Ny preparations are for sale, by Wholesale
druggists in Chicago and every city west Of it.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-05
MRS. GRAHAM'S
MRS. GRAHAM'S
Cucumber
and
Elder Flower
Cream

10 not coemetic In the sense In which that term
is popularity used, but permanently beauties 1t
creates soft smooth. clear, velvefy skin. and by
daily use gradually makes the complexion several
shades whittier 1t 10 Scopstant protection from
the effects Of sun and wind and prevents sun
burn and freckles, and blsckheads will meyer
come VIII lie you use It. 1t cleanses the face far
better than soap and water, IouIishes the skin
tissues and thus prevents the formation OF wrink-
les. 1t gives the freshness, cleaners and smooth-
girl Every lady, young or old, ought to use it,
as il gives q more Youthful appearance to any
lady, and thst permanently. 1t contains no acid,
powder o alkali, and is as harmless as dew snd
asnourishing to the skIn as dew is TO the flower
Price 81 90, at all d. uggists and hair dressers,
or at Mrs. Gervaise Graham's .stablisnm ent lC3
Post street, San Francisco where she treats Ia
dies for all blerishes CT the face or figure. La
DIES at distance treated by letter Send stamp
for her little book "How TO be Beautiful"
SAMPLE BOTTLE mailed fri e TO any lad on
receipt of 10 cents in stamps to ray for postage
and packing. Lsdy sgents wanted.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-05

,Yrr~ Yr..., 49,, nv
sFit al 49, 80 : - y a.
The morning call., 1891-09-24
JUDGE BUDD MUST ANSWER.
The End Not Yet Reached in 4 Celebrated
Case.

The End Not Yet Reached in 4 Celebrated
Case.
The Supreme Court has handed down
decision in the case of Mary Eliza johnson
Howell against Joseph H. Bud, one OF the
Judges of tie Superior Court Of San Joaquin
County, everything his demurrer TO petit
ton for writ of prohibition to restrain
him from acting as judge in proceeding
for the revocation of letters of a iminisEra-
ton issued TO Eugene Kay on the estate OF
the petitioners first husband and Tor her
appointment as administrators In Gay
stead.
The RESPONDENT was given five days to I'll
an answer the writ having been asked Tor
on the ground that the Judge is disqualified
by reason that two sons are interested as at
torneyS in large fee contingent on the SUI
cess of Kay However. the case has gained
celebrity, because it gave rise at the recent
session of the Legislature to one OF the NEST
bitter of fights.
Since the death Of her first husband w.
b. johnson, the petitioner, married one
Howells, and her desire to obtain the ad-
ministratiOn of the estate was blocked by
provision of the then existing law, that
ma FRIED woman cannot be appointed admin
istratrix, and that when an unmarried
woman who had been appointed admin
istratrix married her authority is thereby
eXtinguished.
Her attorneys after struggle induced the
Legislature 10 pass an amendment to Section
1870 of the Code of Civil Procedure, that
married woman may be appointed admins
tratriX and that when au unmarried woman
appointed Administrative marreS her author
Ivy is not thereby eXtinguished. 1t is under
this amended section that she Is now seek
ing TO obtain the administration OF the
nj
The morning call., 1891-09-24
BURIED ALIVE IN A TRENCH.
A Bridgeton Little Girl Killed and Hell
PLAYMATE BADLY Hurt.

n bFluSeLOn 1IrI hIIlcu and Her
Playmate Badly Hurt.
Little Sadie Shaw of Bridgeport recently
met with horrible death by being buried
alive and her five-year-0ld companion,
Johnnie Souders. was also buried up to his
neck, but was taken out in time to save his
life, though badly hurt. The little children
were playing about an open trench along
German avenue, where was being laid the
city water main. AT o'clock they were on
top Of the dirt pile. which caved in, com-
pletely covering Sadie, who fell on her face,
while Johnnie, landing on his feet, was
covered only up TO his neck.
He was so badly hurt that he could not
cry out, and for half an hour the little ones
were thus entombed until playmate
CHANGED along, and, seeing Johnnie. called
quickly to the laborers, who were several
reds, down the trench. The little prisoner
was quickly dug out. but even ye. lie could
not inter a word, and not until lie was
taken home WAS it noticed that his little
companion was missing. Many willing
hands then hurriedly scooped out the dirt
The morning call., 1891-09-24

and 80 within the time provided by law:
Alabama, 1851; Georgia, 3j17; Kansas, $50;
kentucky, 100, 2S02; Louisiana, $40; Mas
s5ctusetts 32I1 Michigan, 202, 203 772.
94S5; Mississippi. 1855; Missouri, 2Js9; New
Hampshire, 2450; New York, 1917 23s6:
North Carolina, 1850; Ohio, 1856. $40;
Pennsylvania, $3.50; Texas, 24S8, $3.50. The
following lodges, suspended on former as
sessments, have been reinstated since last
report On assessments 3O5, 3O6 and 3O7 Nos.
2O2, 40. 1897. 1926, 36j1; on assessments 30s
ana Nos. $50. sos, 603, 49, 827. 943 953,
1914, l417, 1879, l775, 2316, 1850, 2423. 24jO,
1854, 3442, 3I7C, 1855, 1918.
The morning call., 1891-09-24
On Her Own Confession.

United States Marshal Long yesterday
arrested Gin Kee Fab for landing fraudu-
lently from China. A short time ago, she
suit for divorce, alleging that
her husband treated her cruelty aud CON-
PEELED her to lead life Of shame. He
swore that he was married to her in China,
but she now states that this is untrue and
that the ceremony took place after her ar
rival in this city, She will be returned 10
China on her own confession.
The morning call., 1891-09-24
Not Born to Drown.

James Hammond and William Fitzgerald,
runners for butchers, had a very narrow
escape from drowning yesterday morning
They had gone alongside the British ship
Earl of Aberdeen, but in doing so the boat
capsized and they were thrown into the
water BY good luck the Port Physicians
steamer was alongside the ship at the time.
and at once went to their assistance. Both
were good swimmers, but were nearly eX-
hausted when rescued. After picking them
up the steamer went after the boat, and
soon had her right side up again.
The morning call., 1891-09-24
Mandates Regarding Chinese.

Several weeks ago the Supreme Court Of
the United States sent down ffty-one man
dates to the United States Circuit Court,
diree ting the return TO China of ffty-one
Chinese. who have been here for long
time under the habeas corpus process. A
few have been sent home, but forty are still
here subject to remand. Their cases will
come up for final disposition to-mor row.
The morning call., 1891-09-24
An Elahnrnta sxstem.

DR.. c. d. Salfeld of the Panhandle In
provement Club has sent a long communi-
cation to the Supervisors recommending a
system Of sewerage for the district repre-
scented by that club The plan of the work
is very elaborate and the Street Depart
ment regards it as a good one. 1t will In
volve an expense of about S125 900, one
half OF which will have to be borne by the
city, as it fronts on the park.