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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-05-14
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-05-14
9ln sbminOiI6tige.

Ser llntsrDeidnete. peIder mad msbridbri.
oen Qeioen pon einem id)ueren 9unaeniibel
uno Der sefiirdteteu 9 d 10 n B ( II d. t burd,
Elm einfades WitteI 9ebeiIt uuroe. tuinidt
aN ienen RitI:ioenoen Die Wetbooe Der Se,l.
Jung befauut 3u MAIDEN. Gr miro Allen, Die
es wiiniden tOftenfrei cine abfdrift oes 8s.
jeptes ienoen. ueIdes zine fdere Seiluns fir
> d 10 inb fuh DIT u ftbma. Gatarrb,
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reid iein taun, iuiibfdt, idreibe eefdlli9it on
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8iGiomsburs, Sings Co., @etu Bort
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-05-14
gteip BORT, Sntario & 8eitern
Giiea6a6a.

3iiss SsrlaiTen ben Ssriey Central 8abnbOf
pte fclgt:
Naa &arbrnbale nnb spiihenliegeuben Sta-
tipnen um 700. S.45 unb ff.t2 8prm. unb
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Born.
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Bon Sspego, Utica, Hep gUrf, SaneCd unb
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5. 6. aHberfon,
@snT palTr Nsent, glstp gcrt.
R. 6. Carr Din. paTr Gssnt SerautUu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-05-14
0Otel=l1e6ernQhute.

Dem beutlGsn pubIifum unb mtinru ltpei-
3r 6reunben srIaube i'd mir bisrmit an,u,ei-
gen, bab Id has SOtsI unb sfpfbaus bes psrif
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9ehrY ppn gBfifenflub.
10 Rein @sl6Gft als S@isftrbsder fibre
i'd mic bisbsr fort.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-05-14
I V
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s san @ % Sst%$ S % s nit S ben SIN
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| fort.
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frunsn Sruus di@m SO&s
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-05-14

- Sabs Or. 3brmas geIsrtrif StI fir
Group unb Grfiltunsen eebraudt unb es fu-
rirts pSitp.-@m. 8ay, $40 pIbmcuib Apf,
Buffalo, q. q.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-09-24
WANTS BISMARCK BACK.
WILLIAM FEELS THE NEED OF
THE Ex-CHANCELLOR
Fears OF War and Famine Cause the
Aoung Kaiser 10 Turn TO
Bismarck for Advice.

BERLIN, Sept, 9o.-As fears of war
and famine increase and troubles
thicken around the Emperor, rumors
of reconciliation with Prince his.
marck are revived, 1t is said that the
Emperor, finding the situation more
difficult than at any time since he
assembled the throne, feels the need of
the advice of his old counselor aud
overtures have been made to him
through other eminent personages,
1t is certain that last week Prince
Luitpold, Prince of Bavaria. who dur
ing the recent visit of the Emperor to
Munich was placed in harmoni us aud
confidential relations with llis Najcs
~, had secret meeting with Prince
bismarck A gentleman who hap
pened to be waiting for a train at the
llammermuchl station. near Narzin,
saw the regent and Prince Bismarck
meet on the platform.
After talking together for about five
minutes they entered saloon car,
where they remained in earnest con
versation forty minutes, the station
master at the same time keeping of all
intruders, The informant said he saw
the regent hand Bismarck letter
which the cX-chanccllor read several
times and treated with so much respect
as to give the impression that 1t could
come only from imperial hands. When
they issued from the car Bismarck was
in the highest spirits Luitpold
offered to accompany him to his car
riagc, which was waiting TO carry him
back to Narzin, but Bismarck deferen-
TALLY persisted and escorted the
regent to the saloon car. After n
hearty shaking of hands and exchange
of farewells the distinguished persons
parted. The train moved out of the
station and the x-chancellor drove
off, apparently enveloped in the deep
est thought.
In the meantime fears Of famine
are becoming facts which press closer
upon and become nearer to the govern
ment. The distress already existing
in the suburb of Berlin, right under
their eyes, is fearful. Numberless
heads of families have been unable to
obtain work for months, and with
those dependent upon them live
ona diet of potatoes only, Nolun-
tary charity is invoked and commit
tees are being formed for the system
attic administration of relief. The
poor look upon the approach of win
ter with terror: never have they been
distress and restitution appeals to
Germans at home and abroad, and no.
where will their sympathics be more
powerfully aroused than in America,
when all the facts are known.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-09-24
urakemen on strike AT Jacksonville.

JACKSONVILLE, H., sept when
The midnight freight came in. on the
jacksonville Southwestern line last
night, tho tiainmaster undertook to
send 1t out again with non-union
conductor named Parker, whcreupon
the braicmsn Mt once refused to go on
duty. As there were several rctriger-
ator cars on the train they had to DO
moved, SO along toward morning the
Superintendent of the road mPnned
one of tho brakes and the train moved
OFF. Every incoming freight was
stopped, however, and the yards are
now full from one end TO the other.
The meE are peaceablc, but say moth
ing will be done until Parker is re-
moved, ard If non-union crews are put
on they say the engineers will go out
The officers of the road are reticent.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-09-24
/, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER a. 1891.
THE TRENCH cAvEp IN.
A New Haven Man Hurled Beneath
Tons Of sand.

New HAvEN, Conn, Sept. ee.--John
Dwyer was making a sewer connection
in James street, near Grand avenue,
yesterday. The sewer was nineteen
feet below the surface, and he and
Thomas Rourllc had dug down eighteen
feet when Dwyer shouted: stop that
sand; the trench is caving in" Rourlle,
who is an old man, jumped up just
as the sand fell in by tons, completely
burying nwycr A delay of two see
onds would have cost Roulic his life.
As 1t was his hands were badly bruised
in crawling up through the timbers,
aud he was nearly exhausted. Dwyer
was buried alive aud dozens OF
men We're put TO work TO dig for
the body, The diggers had TO brace
the sides as they dug II was undoubt'
ediy careiessuess that caused Dryers
death lie was experimenting the
work and his employees We're careless
in digging beneath the planliing, thus
loosening the braces and allowing the
sheathing to collapse,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-09-24
WILD RUSH FOR HOMES.
BEDLAM REiGNS Alt ALONG
THE OKLAHOMA BORDER.
Thousands OF People preparing 90
Entcr the Now COMMITTEES when
the Clock strikes ~ Tuesday.

GurHRIE, q. T., Sept, sl.--Thc date
set for the opening OF the new lands is
only one day IN the future. The san,
tn Fe's four regular passenger trains
two from the north and two from
the south all came in TODAY in -four
or five sections of ten and twelve cars
each, each section carrying hundreds
of homc-Seekcrs The latter were
hustling around luying outfits and
bargaining for conveyance TO the Dor.
der of the new lands others were
preparing &C. start and still Others
were Just going away,
here was bcdlam in the streets and
confusion evervwherc Those who
walked until to-day before taking their
positions for lurS avs race have n
dcciGc't advantage over those who
rushed rell melt for the border VIXEN
the Presidents proclamation was first
promulgated they have gained some
Official publications which were first
published here pdny and which
give much important information,
The list OF tho,o sections of u nds
reserved for school purposes and those
allotted to the Indians, all OF which are
exempt from pre- cmption VAS publish.
ed TO day Ibis VIII De an important
guide To all home seeker, and assure
them against failure o. hud lome,
which might easily result If they
should choose exempted lands,
The publication ofunothcr important
piece of Official information was also
made to-day II was contained in the
following telegram from Land Com.
missioner Carter
In answer Ia your dispatch have 10
say that settlers can enter the lands
from the hickapoo reservation,
The kickapoo reservation is not In
cludcd In the lands TO he orcncd TO
settlement Tuesday. and lies in the
very heart of those Tint ARE to Re
opened North of u is the Iowa reser
walton South of II is the l'ottawot
tonne and east OF IL the Snc and FoN
This permission will be Of immen,e
advantage To the home cckcrS for il
gives them many more miles Of availl
bic border where they may mas, for
the race
When the contents Of the telegram
became known hundreds of boomers
hurried into the Kickapoo reservation
and have taken mp positions to wait
for Tuesday neon.
Much satisfaction Ia expressed over
Secretary Mobiles order to the registers
and receivers OF the land offices TO pre-
vent, SO far Ms may he in their power
fraud in connection with the filing OF
the Gcclaratory statements Of old
soldiers The traffic In these dcclnra
lory statements has been suspended
the home seekers regarding them n an
extra hazardous investment, Never
theleSs the line OF old soldiers and old
soldiers attorneys which formc lri.
day at the door OF the land Office here
has heightened itself out fifty yards
since yesterday and every hour adds to
its length.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-09-24
ARRESTED ALL THE ACTORS.
Grand Bspids police stop N Sunda,
Performance la N Thratrr.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Sept ne
The police Saturday warmed the
Rocky Mountain Wait Dramatic com
pany not to give Sunday evening
performance, ms advertt ed, at Red.
mond's opera house. The perform
ance, wild West border drama. Wen,
on just the same, with an audience of
about eight hundred people
AZ the close OF the first act Manager
Burroughs of the opera house told the
audience that the play was prohibited
by the police, but the Sunday evening
entertainments would be gwen dur.
ing the winter: that the police might
arrest him every week but could not
interfere with the players or the PEG
ple's pleasure.
Hardly hal the applause subsidized
when posse of police under Lieut.
Hurley marched upon the stage and
put the entire company under arrest
and put Burroughs in iron. At the
station all but Burroughs, Ike Bun,
manager of the company, Louis West.
hoff and three or four OF the leading
actors were released, and those who
were held gave bonds for their appear
ance in. the police court, The raid
crea ed great excitement in the
audience.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-09-24
BALMAcEDA COMMITS SUICIDE.
Tho Ex-Tyrant OF Chile, Dcspnirin.
Of Making Ills Escape, Suicides

VALPARAISO, Chile, Sept. Elk
President Balmaceda of Chile shot him
self through the temple in mis- room at
the Argentine legation at Santiago at
e:30 o'clock When the story became
known here it created the greatest OK.
element. Every part of the city was
brilliantly illuminated and on every
hand were heard the sounds OF re-
ioicing.
Balmaceda left Santiago Aug. 20 last
in the hope of making his escape from
Chile, but seeing that every avenue Of
retreat was cut off he returned there
Sept 9 and went direct TO the Argen-
tine legation. His intention had been
to go on board the vessel Condell, which
he expected to find lying in San An
tonia bay. Upon arriving there, how
ever, he discovered to his chargin that
the torpedero had sailed.
Since his return to the Argentine
legation in Santiago Balmuceda had
been in an extremely nervous con
dition. No one with the exception of
the minister of the Argentine Republic
and one other man, who was devoted
to the unfortunate ex-presidepts cause,
was permitted TO talk TO or even see
him. All the different schemes OF
fight were considered by the hunted
eX-presidcnt.
Balmaceda and Senior Urriburia
went to bed at midnight.
Sonora Urriburia about ) o'clock a
IN. heard pistol shot in the bedroom
that had been assigned TO Balmaccda
She notified her husband. Before he
went to Balmaceda's room he ran
around to the house of Carlos Walker
Martenez and brought that gentleman
back TO the legation.
Upon breaking in the door of Blma-
ceda's room he found that he had shot
himself. The body was still warm
There was a gaping wound in the
temple. The body was undressed and
Law on the bed. The revolver was still
held in his right hand.
Gradually the news spread all over
Santiago. The excitement it created
Is indcscriba BILE. Great crowds of
around the Argentine legation. They
cheered and hooted and went into a
frenzy over the death of their chief
enemy. Above all the discordant
shouts were heard cries coHgratulat-
ing the unfortunate Balmaceda that
in taking his own life he had escaped
Il worse fate
There was at one time a very general
impression that he had escaped on one
of the foreign warshIps. Just before
the San Francisco sailed last Monday d
correspondent was informed by
gentleman in whom he had confidence
and who had on other occasions given
him important information, that Bal
maccda had been smuggleC on
board the warship and would
soon be safely at sea. IL was
too late to go on board the San
Francisco and make personal inquiries
The vessel was just getting ready to
weigh anc hor. Blu the story told OF
Balmacedas alleged disguise as
drunken sailor in uniform SAID to
have been furnished by Admiral Brown
was so circumstantial and seemed so
plausible that it was fully believed
Unfortunately for the now dead ex-
president, he did not escape on board
the San Francisco, but despairing of
his ability TO get away and fearing the
vengeance of his enemies. took his own
life
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-09-24

BOISE CITY, Idaho, Sept 20 - A
Statesman special from Pocatello,
Idaho, says: \ disastrous wreck oc-
Cured yesterday morning on the
Union Pacific, at Port Neuf, n
station six miles from Pocatello. Two
passenger trains collided, killing five
men and seriously !niuring several
others. The killed are: l.. Wadcmyer,
mail clerk, and four Indians from Fort
Hall Reservation. The injured are:
Engineer Charles Hoyt, Chris Mac
kenzic, p. =. Gundcrscn, Mail Clerk
Lyons, two tramps and u squaw.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-09-24
Threatened by a Mob.

NASHVILLE, Tenn Sept. ga
Montgomery speclol says Governor
Jones waa wired this morning by the
sheriff OF Wilcox county, requesting
twenty men of the Wilcox cavalry OF
assist him in protecting five negro
forcibly taken by mob. The Cover
nor promptly ordered the twenty men
to Furman, who started Immediately
to the scenc, and it is thought will be
in time To prevent mob law.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-09-24
Gladstone on Thcosopby.

LONDON, Sept. l9.-keplying to a
person inquiring whether the discus.
sion of theosophy ought to be per-
mitted in workmcns clubs, where
lectures and debates on re-
ligious subjects are tabooed,
and whether such discussion
was likely to benefit worlsmen Mr..
Gladstone writes: ~ shall not adopt
language of determined disbelief in all
manifestations, real or supposed, from
the other world. They give me little
satisfaction, but that does not warrant
meeting them with blank negative.
Mr.. Gladstone egaded the question
Of the value of thecsophy, but places
il upon q distinctly religious plane as
fsr Us discussion is concerned,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-09-24
OYSTERMEN DECLARE WAR.
Serious Trouble Feared II the Gull
Ing Law il Enforced.

BALTIMORE, Md, sept 19.-Serious
trouble is threatened all along the
Chesapeake by the oystermen in
consequence of orders issued to
the police to enforce the culling
law strictly. In previous years
"tongers" have been allowed5 per cent
of unculled oysters, but this season all
small oysters are to be thrown over
board and no percentage is allowed.
The oyster "tongers" say they can not
live II the law is enforced. They
threaten to take the oysters by force
md attack the police Goats,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-09-24
CRASH THE PENNSYLVANIA
Two Wen Fatally Injured
Carloads OF Cattle Killed.

PITTsBuRa, Pa, Sept ga freight
wreck on the Pennsylvania railroad at
two miles east of Greensburg at one
o clock this morning demolished forty
freight ANDY twenty cattle cars. In
gincer Rogers and Brakeman Wnds.
worth were fatally injured and Fire
man II. f. Stanley seriously hurt.
The wreck was caused by the frcigh,
train parting on the down grade and
coming together again. Before the
tracks were cleared an cast bound cat.
tie train crushed into the wreck and
twenty carloads of cattle were killed,
The cars were piled on top of each
other one hundred feet high, The loss
viii reach away up in the thousands.
An unknown tramp was found burned
TO death.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-09-24
EXPLOSION IN A BREWERY.
ono Man Killed. Many Injured and
Several Houses wrecked NJ Brussels.

BRUSSELS, sept. A fearful cN.
plosion of gas occurred this morning
at ST. Michel's brewery, on the Rue
nclasenne, by which several worllmon
were SO seriously injured that il is
feared some of them will die, There
are also approximations that some
of the employees Of the brewery
are buried in the debris. 30 great
was the force of the conclusion that
four houses in the vicinity collapsed
and fcllcd into the streets mass OF
ruins. A wealthy tradesmau who
happened 10 be passing along tho Rue
DelaseL nc at the moment the explosion
occurred was instantly killed. A gen.
cral alarm was sent out and tiremeu
are now ut work searching tho wreck,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-09-24
WIFE-MURpERER HANGED.
A Savannah Negro Pays tho ren-
atty for KILLING Two wives.

SAvANNAH, Ga, sept, %, Albert
Morea, alias Grant Kitchen, the negro
wife. murderer, was hanged IN the
county Jail at t04a this morning,
Kitchen confessed the killing of his
first wife in 1880 and his second wife
in April last. Both murders were dia.
bolicai in their character. He cut his
first wifo's throat and disposed of his
second wife in similar way, Both
murders were committed through jeal-
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-09-24
Murdered Ills Companion.

PTTTsBURG, Pa. sept. 22.--Asper Ca
rano an Arabian, fatally stabbed a
fellow-countryman named Gabr ella
Coria this morning about o'clo * in
the Arabic colony in Basin alley. Both
men are peddlers and were returning
to their homes when they got into a
drunken brawl and Carano plunged
large knife into the abdomen of his
companion. Seeing the result of his
deed he dropped the weapon and fed,
but after a hard chase was captured.