davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-28
Alien Marble Cutter. stopped.

At the request OF the Marble and Mosaic
Workers Union two Italian Immigrants Clio.
vanni CuneGotto and Giovanni Mazzeoli. were
detained ut the Barge Once yesterday. The
unions walking delegate, Egdio Marcheslni,
declared that tho two Giovsnnis were i'm.
ported under contract by Antonio Fabris. fore.
CarInne street. Fafris said he did not engage
the Giovannis in Italy. The union Is ct odds
with Foreman Fabris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-28
Damage Suit Continued Against Trustee.

Damage Suit Continued AEaInst Trustees.
When the old Union Ferry Company was in
existence Mathew G. Hcpworth alleged that he
had been assaulted by an employee OF the
company while In one Of the boa s. and he sued
the company for $4,000 damages. The COIN
Board OF Trustees before TIE lria 81 tho sui.
and yesterday Justice Cullen in the Supreme
Court granted tho motion OF the plaintiffs
trustees. He holds that. as the statute gives
the trustees, power to settle the affairs Of q
corporation" the term Is comprehensive
enough to Include all lis liabilities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-28
Coat Buttons Testimony.

William Kingsley was arraGned In the JEFF
ferson Market Court yesterday charged with
burglary. He is 10 years Old George Kolsch.
the proprietor OF tho Brewer House barber
shop and cigar store, who has employed King.
siey. left about ten dollars In his money draw
or In the cigar store when he closed on Sunday
the next morning. He found ~ button on tia
window Of the fanlight, and then he noticed
that Kingsley had lost one from big coat The
KinRsleya coat. Kolsch ssys. Justice Kelly
held Kin sluy for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-28

More Attempted Train Wreeking n Wiz.
- ginis.
6rAuNToN. Va, July 2I-An attempt was
made to wreck Q passenger express train on
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. due here
ut ~ o'clock. this morning. A switch In the
subnrhs Of The town was opened and the light
turned on, The train ran, Into tho (Which.
wreck,ng tbe, ong.no and three cnrs but no
one was killed. ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-28
SHOT BY CUSTOMS INSPECTORS.

A Fight with Men who We're Smuggling
Cinnamon Over the Line.
SEATTLE. WASH. July 27.-George ". Poor. a
well-known deputy Sheriff aud excursions In
spector. was shot and killed this morning ut
Wolley. SkaGit county. by Customs Inspectors
J. c. Baird and James Buchanan. J. Z. Terry,
ously wounded. 1t is said that the shooting
was caused over a band Of Chinese who Were
being smuRgled into the United States from
British Columbia. Both parties were on the
track OF the Chinese and when Poor and Terry
captured the Maneolans it was stated Baird
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-28
Another Denial OF the Reported Defeat OF
the Chiiinn Insurgents.

WASHINGTON, July 27-The published &C.
coun's OF the reported defeat OF the Gillian
Congressional troors at Hunsco and Vellenar
having been received at the Congressional
headquarters at IpuiIus Chilli MIR. Errazuriz.
the Minister OF Foreign Affairs there. has sent
. cableRram to Messrs. Mont and Varas. tho
Congressional envova ut WASHINGTON. author
izing them to reltera,o the contradiction they
have heretofore made OF tho truth OF such
statements. Thp Minister assures the ENJOYS
TINT there has been no such defeat. Tho
chhleg.am snys also that the forces OF the Con-
province OF Ataonmn, IN which are comprised
HuAsco and Ne.!enar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-28
Letter Carrier. IInv. n Theatre Party.

The proscenirm boxes CT Palmer's Theatre
were changed Inst hight into letter boxes by
odd decorations intended to compliment the
big theatre party gotten up BY the big o"
station letter carriers. DiGby Bell and tho
other fun makers introduced a lot OF extra fun
IN The Tar and the Tartar" that he curriers'
his corps occupied boxes. aud there were dole
cations from stations A. &. and y. President
Z. i. holly OF the Carriers Association was
also present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-28
HI. Clothes Iden,,aed After i.,. Bur,nL

The clothing found on man whose body
was taken iiom The North River at the foot OF
Tonth street on July % was identified ut tho
Morgue yesterday by Mrs. Annie Andersen as
lived wed al Al i,emsen Street s BToakyp odee
sen worked on the lighter BELOW. which ia
owned by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
Tho Dody has already been buried In Potter's
Field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-28
Ru.seirs Helena Editor.

HELENA. Mont. July 27.-The habcas CORPUS
case OF ]. II. Mcknight editor OF Russell llar-
rison's Helena paper, the Journal. was up be-
fore the Supreme Court to-day. The hearing
was adjourned till next Monday. and an order
made to have the records Of the lower court
prodpoed at that time. Mcknight 10 out on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-28
Delegate. to the s,rneu.e conv.nt,on.-

At a meeting last night OF ire Seventeenth
Assembly District Republican Club tho follow
ing were chosen delecntes To tho State Conyen-
ton Of the itepub!lcan League at Syracuse on
Aug. and q; Charles A Flnmmer. Abner
HAYWARD. Jr. and William Corbitt.
The Washington Heights Republican Club
has chosen ti,ese deiegn'es: u. b. Kinney. J.
D. Hands and III. II. Wilson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-28
Frenchy Taken to Auburn Prison.

PouGHKEErsIE. July o7.-Detectivs Jackson
OF Sing Sing prison passed north tonight
Auburn prison.. Among them was the potori-
Gus "FIenehy." known here - Jack the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-28
The Ipdla ma Earthquake.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July 26.-An Evansville.
Ind. special to the Sentinel says: f" Dispatches
from Mount Vernon. Newburgh. and other
southern Indiana points. with places In north
ern Kentucky. experienced stronger earth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-28
Note. OF Foreign lIappeninxs


MIR. Spui geon Is recovering.
Chancellor Won Caprivl will soon visit the
MARQUIS di Rudini, the Italian Premier. at the
latter = seat at CIneo.
A despatch from the imperial yacht Hohen-
Eoliern says that Emperor William y recover;
that he PAGES the deck with his knee bsndaged.
Rear Admiral Cavalier de Cunsrville. COM
@snda,n,t q the FIeneb North Atlantic saHsd-
proceed on Tour Of the country as far Is Van
couveC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-28
jaime. Mcnenry Died q Na,ura, Death.

LONDON. July 27.-The Right Hon. Henry
Matthews. Secretary OF State for Homo Az
fairs In the House OF Commons to-day. reply-
ing to a question addressed to tho Govern
mont. said that the public prosecutor who had
ordered the exhunati9n OF tho remains Of the
road litigantH had decided that Mr. MoHenry
died o natural death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-28

Mr.. Beuner Not Injured BY HIS Cosehnss.
The family OF Mr.. Robert Bonner OF Astoria
deny tho truth OF the report that the illness
which terminated on Saturday IN Dis desth
was caused by a struggle with his drunken
rnaohinan Mr.. Denne' Was at his once on the
day on which the struggle was said to have
taken place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-28

The German Emperor Serves - Chspiain.
CHRIsT1AN1A. July 27.-Ths Emperor Of Ger
many yesterday personally conducted the 70.
lleious services held on board his yacht. the
Hohenzollern The imperial yncht arrived at
Malsngen. Ford. tp-usy and proceedsd south
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-28
Killed by Lightning Mt Flower Show.

LONDON. July 27.-Durng the thunder storm
at Ayleshury to-day nine persons attending q
flower show were struck by lightning and
three OF them were killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-28

Tsks the Nsy York Central for Adirondssk Mountain
sssorts Bee time tabls.-Asa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-28
Asks $4,000 Damages for Crushing He,
Foot.

Foot.
A suit for $4,000 damages was yesterday
brought against the Newark Passenger Rail-
way Company By John Mains OF l67 Mt. Pleas
apt avenue for INJURIES to Miss Margaret
Mains. The girl was thrown from one OF the
compsnys cars in June, and her foo was so
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-08-29
The Bulls and Bears.

NEW YORK, August 19.-The wild animals
in the wheat pit could scarcely be restrained
until the opening hours, and when the gong
struck they set up a scream and kept il up
during the days session.
Wheat opened at $1.17, but soon settled t.
and fluctuated about s.. Is; then around IA.
Bids were made and taken as high az Sill
and this figure was actually made simulta-
neously with SLAP, in the bowling excite
ment.
Brokers, the cooler heads among them,
bought with one hand and sold with the other
simultaneously, making fine profits. De-
cember bids, all these.
ST. LoU1s.-Saturday's markets closed
leaving crowds of gamblers on the verge of
bankruptcy; but sort of truce was patched
up early Monday morning, which saved the
most of them to go and get another bite.
CH1cAGo.-The rapidity and wide fuctua-
tions in the wheat pit exceeded anything ever
before seen here.
At all points the bull market was made en-
tlrely on foreign demands, which was the
feature. Gables from Berlin said that the
German government was large buyer of
wheat. having decided to substitute wheat
for rye in its army contracts.
The general notice is that the shortage of
wheat abroad has drawn many foreign buy
ers into the market, and that the upward
tendency has found Chicago holders short.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-08-29
President Barrison's Speeches.


BENNINGTON, VI, August 2o-The train
bringing President Harrison and party here.
to take part in the centennial celebration.
halted ut several places long enough for the
people to see the chief magistrate of the M
ton and to hear his voice.
In his talk at Albany, Mr.. Harrison said:
II am one of those that believe these men
from our shops, these farmers, remote from
money centers, have the largest interest of
all in the world in having q dollar that Il
worth one hundred cents every day in the
year, and only such. If by chance We should
fall into the condition that one dollar is not
as good ~ another, venture the assertion
that the poorer dollar will do It's first GRAND
in paying some poor laborer for his work.
feel pledged for one, that all the influences
of the government should be on the side OF
giving the people only good money, and just
as much of that kind as We can get.
When Troy was reached, at $50, the work
men just from the shops gravitated toward
the station to await the arrival of tbs presi-
DENTAL train. The train moved with diff
Guilty through the throng. 1twas the noislest
demonstration of the day, and when the tram
stopped the president in brief speech said:
81 am sure you realize here in large de-
gree the benefit of the lolitics that keeps the
American market for the American work
man. Cries of ''Good" and applause. l
try to DO broadly phiIanthropic in my
thoughts about all, but cannot help think
ing that the American workman has q
stronger claim on my sympathy and help
than any other workman. Applause. I
believe our institutions are only safe while
we have intelligent, contentsd workin.
classes. I would adopt constitutional meth
DDS, any administrative method, that would
preserve this country from the condition
into which some others have unfortunately
fallen; where hard days work does not
bring sustenance for the workman and
family"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-08-29
The President's Teast,

AnO 3TSos00uto VOo0S
MoUxr HcGRrGoR. August 22-Upon AZ
irving a. Mount McGregor station. tho pres
idsnt was met BY Mrs. w. ]. Arkell. to whom
he offered his arm, and tho two advanced to
the piazza and up the steps of the Grant cot
tage.
In honor of the presidents arrival. Mrs.
Arkell had arranged for pleasant birthday
dinner at the hotel About 120 guests partic:
ipated. w. ]. Arkell presided. On his right
were President Harrison, B. Gillian and Gen.
eral John Palmer, commander of the Grand
Army of the Republic. At tho other tables
were Russell Harrison and members of the
presidents party.
presldent. on account of his worn lun % and
sore throat, is soficitous that this be Quaker
meeting, one of unspoken eloquence. Lot
me say, however. this being the fifty-eighth
birthday of tho president. We can properly
extend to him in the informal gathering the
heartiest and most sincere wishes in COM
memoration of the anniversary. His admin
istration will be known in the hereafter, not
so much as . republican administration, but
As an American administration"
President Harrison, after thanking Mr..
Arkell and his friends, said: I'VE are gath
cred here in q spot which is historic. This
mountain has been fixed in the affectionate
and revercnt memory of all our people and
has been glo1fied by the death on its summit
of General Grant. It was fit that the great
spirit that had already lifted its fame to q
height unknown in American history should
take its flight from this mountain top. 1t
has been said tine great life went out here.
but great lives. like that of General Grant.
don't 60 out. they 60 on. Cries of ''goodp'
good" Applause. l will ask you in rev.
erent and affectionate and patriotic remem-
brance, that the man who came out ahead of
all failures in military achievements and
others, with his great generaIship and inlex-
to ultimate triumph, recalling with reverent
interest his memory, to drink toast in
silence as pledge we will ever keep in mind
his great services, and in doing so will per-
petuate the great citizenship and glory of
he nation he fought SO we'll to save"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-08-29
A Terrible Tornado.

Paris. August pa dispatch received
hero confirms the report that all the vessels
at Martinique were lost during the terrible
hurricane there. Martinique is in such q
position that it is liable to receive the full
force of the dreadful gales that prevail in
these ATTITUDES during the hurricane season.
Official advlces received here announced
that the calamity which visited Martinique is
the most severe since the year 1877. This
disaster is said to equal the famous cyclone
which swept over the island of Antigua in
1871.
So far AZ can be learned. there have been
about sixty deaths as the result of the hurri-
canes visitation.
At Fort DeFrance there have been twelve
lives lost, and in both Fort DeFrance and st.
Pierre, to say nothing of the country dis
tricts, there have been large numbers OF
people injured.
At st. Pierre five persons are known to
have been killed, but it is feared that this
number does not represent the entire list in
the capital.
Communication with different parts of the
island was never an easy matter, and 1t IL
excessively difficult to get any detailed news
at present.
As reports from various sectious reach ST.
Pierre, it becomes evident that the extent of
the hurricanes devastation has not been
much exaggerated. Destruction of property
and loss OF life is reported from all parts OF
the coast. The latest reports received at st.
Pierre from La MARITIME, shows that the hur-
ricane counts ten victims in that place alone,
in addition to large number of injured. At
Francois there have been sixteen people
killed and large number injured, and at
Riviers Photo there has been two or moro
deaths; and 30 on from all parts of tho is
land comes the tale of woe and desolation.
The damage to shipping and property may
DO safely classed as stupendous. About two
fifths of the island was under cultivation and
the mountain slopes covered with forests; all
cultivation and forests in the path of the
hurricane appear to have been swept away.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-08-29

Gsrman Grain Duty and FreiEhts.
BERLIN, August 19.-The Reichs Anzeiger
says that in view of the unfavorable pros
poets, owing to vet weather and the prohibi-
ton of the expectation Of rye from Rusna.
Tie government has decided, q IN expert
meuk to reduce the freight rates on corn and
mill cereals over state railways. By making .
Gliding scale, The reduction TO apply TO rye,
wheat, barley, oats. pulse. Indian corn, wheat
-four and pulse shells. Although this conces-
eioo Vim increase the facilities Tor transporta-
1iou, there u not IN increased stock Of grain.
AdySces from various parts OF the country
Show large importations Of grain Win b inn
pegaEvely needed.
The eovernment evidently relies on Amer
in 20 supply ths deficiency; but the public,
especially working mon, are not % easily
sakis6ed q TO that
The radical press in attacking The govern
menk. dVells On The possibility that The corn
Rndica1es Of America ale NOS likely 70 show
much consideration TO Germany, II ~ with.
ho1dine Rrain they can force the markes and
% get their own prices.
Letter. from Vienna also indicate that IL
though TIE relations of Austria and Germany
sze Of the uaost cordial nature. privase indi-
vidua;s are mot disposed to sacrifice their OK
csptional business profits to mere sentiment
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-08-29
THE ORIENT.
China Sandwiched Between
DfaboIus and the Deep Sea.
Tho Authorities are Not Deal Justly win
Foreign P0wess for Fear OF Popular
Dnspproval-French, American ana
British squadrons Gail Time.

SHANGHAI, August ia most serious state
OF affairs, politically, exists in this country.
The combined fleets of the powers may b
called on at any moment to take action.
In this city great excitement prevails on
account of the increasing tension between
the Chinese government and the ministers OF
foreign powers. The former il obstinate in
its refusal to redress Vie injury to foreigners
during the recent RIOS. Some OF the people
say that the government dares not take this
step for fear of mourning storm Of popular
disapprovaL
If the Chinese authorities do not yield to
the firm demands of the ministers of the
powers, concerted hostile action on the part
Of the war vessels of various nations repre-
scented in those waters 10 imminent.
The foreign ministers have been compelled
to inform the Chinese government that .
joint naval demonstration of an effective ma
turs, in which the French, American and
British squadrons will take part, will be or.
dersd in the near future, unless speedy rspara-
ton is made for the injuries, outrages and
abuses complained of by tho ministers of
the powers.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-08-29

Waco, TEX, August 2O.-Half a business
block destroyed. Losses heavy. The FIRE
originated in the window of a dry goods
store, the plate glass concentrating the suns
heat upon light, thin fabrics on display.
The fire spread SO rapidly that the entire
store was destroyed in twenty minutes. This
came about from the action of the sets of
rotary fans, a system of which were operated
on each floor, by hydraulic pressure at a
high speed.
The FIRE was finally conquered by the use
of artesian water.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-08-29

teneee n their nav homes. A little over halt
of The total number of Iowas accepted the a
lotmeut under the commission. Others wsEe
assigned lands. The kickers still kick and
hang around the old village. A tribal dance
in to take place called worship dance.
winch viii lest for four days, commencing
Saturday next. The Iowas, Sacs, Foxes,
Kickapoos. Ottoes, and Missouris will par
ticipate. The entire population of the tribes
mentioned is to meet on Bear Greek, sew;
enteen miles northeast of here. on the Iowas
land. A high old time is expected, "A tins
Will be the Last tribal dance of the people
mentioned
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-08-29

MA v!to ueoce e. q ~ 4. 49, -
eacfeo oe1ne1e, - ~ en0 AA8usso cz'ol
axs 90 % go @ III 49,.
Dqrn0 tne wnole anse ~ no9 CO. = g:
exniolnon eooo: swenV eAcuk0on 49, =
aay vlu arnve q 1resee' = sely -. nuns-
- ios cO5s.ae1.e Gssys 1.u S1.As -. Ia.
~ !.aiiUSa :'s..Ca ~. ~ J. ~ ~ u1... aUs -
SliS1lns. guy ~ os - - ~ ~" - ~
~ oveIcI0yooo. t.e u:aeseos peuus % pis-
es.m. ..s s.sy oy s1:.. p.'s.. w ~ O ~
G0 y AZ. =. W . 49, ~ Iii vi -
~. sn., ~ ..G, .. =, ~" c..S.s1
uasA uoL "a oS ~ ~ s..s .Sss:oU:
ny Muss ,es.o ~ ~ o sa .i; ssI14 -
of ~ nsAe wy 'S' o'''S1 'e's'o1' oS>1'es
g a.. h - .,. -
oo.o NeH -. o nS =. p. S;SJp.JS - =
tn suI s:e f..,,s AZ e., - III 1917. ~.
s00 - ~ LIZ - ss;t... - ~
49, S.s:-eIs -. e s;a ~ =;
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=. IL 10Y cSas AZ .as.Sn nU esSsy
RIi.osS nCusenolel IL nsoJ -. S.I. -
t AZ. |S:r;.:S '''A'o1s u"1'"s '''' sAA -
''G Ts 1hnI SHron ,, ,.;a .,a
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sne.o VII 70 "srAe' neio e'efs "ss " ~
''1 p S =. ~. 40
=. s,se no.y SoSs ~. ~. ~ ~ s..ssx -
- :" suJp ~ AZ ~, ~ IA
tI many i'; s"op INFLOW VI sue .tss, ~.
sIs 49,; ~ n.aio oh ~ 1Se p5' IN
-. s.es "nu s.Lp" " 1e 49, 81
pItsI VI ..a Ss;n, so,6 W." sva-r r- ~
M" se~...S.. ..'s..ii - 49, 1870
go. ~ 49,. IF the Soiv coat 1,nhi;shsd
;I,......t"a 49, y. Se 1914 81 IT, -
IL. -e,,rrj,St;pnp ~ ,nadsi. If That tina
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-08-29

BHMusToK. VI, August N.-Tbs treat
day closed with gathering at banquet. at
which the president of tho United State.
spoke briefly. In part he said:
"Whersver men may have been bo.z
Within this galaxy of great states which
makes the American union, there is respect
and honor for New England character. Ths
migrations between states have been vour
loss, but there is now turning back to these
states Of New England and to some of it,
unused farms, which, I believe, is to continue
and increase. The migration which you
have sent into the south to develop its indus
tries. to open its mines, to set up factories
end furnaces, is doing marvellous work in
unifying our people.
AS Journeyed recently across the CONT
nent this oneness of our people was strongly
Impressed upon me. l do not believe there
has been time in our history when there has
been deeper, fonder love for the unity of
the states and for the flag that emblematizes
this unity, and for the constitution which
commends it. I believe we have come to a
time when we may look out to greater things.
Secure in our own institutions, enriched al
most beyond calculation, believe We have
reached time when We may take large
part in the great transactions of the world.
l believe our people are prepared to insist
that the American flag shall again be seen
upon the seas. and that our merchants and
manufacturers are ready to seize the golden
opportunity that ID now offered for extend
ing our commerce into the states of Central
and South America. I believe that conserv-
alive views of finance will prevail in this
country. am sure that discomfort and tenn
porary distress will not tempt our people to
forsake those safe lines of public admins
tration OH which commercial security alone
rests
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-08-29
Gathering Cotton statist:cs.

DALLAS, Tex, August 21.-In the state
alliance, now in session here, quite bitter
tight is being waged on the sub-treasurv
question, but it is evident that large majority
of the delegates favor the sub-treasury
scheme.
A resolution was adopted providing for the
appointment of q committee whose duty it
shall be to ascertain the exact number of
bales of cotton produced IN Texas this year,
for the purpose Of protecting planters against
the false reports of spectators.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-08-29
Has Plenty of Doodle Left.

CHICAGO, August 21.-George Ferguson,
who represents many of the Lincoln, Neb.,
victims of the National Capital Savings Bank.
Building and Loan association, reached here
from Vermont, after ten days excited chase,
in com, any with Postofice Inspector Gard
ner, after the absconding manager, Morti-
mer. The pursuit was unsuccessful: The
last heard of him was at Fort William Henry,
where the hotel clerk said he had q roll of
bills representing 81, 600.