davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-28

suddenly the bank Of gravel gave way and
caused him to receive injuries that have
dishgured him for life, He was severely
bruised about the body. His Jaw was dis,
located and his arm and legs broken in
several places.
He brought suit against the defendants
Tor $4,000 damages. The case is causing
considerable interest and will in all prob
ability be submitted to the jury this morn
ing. s%
George Hall ct al. VS.. j. M. Langsdorf;
order for judgment; default having been
entered on motion of George J. Marsh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-28
Charged With Cruelty to Animals,

Two WEIGH boys of Providence have just
been apprehended on the charge of cruelty
to animals. 1t is claimed they beat balky
horse to deate. One of them pleaded guilty
before Commissioner Fletcher Monday, and
his honor, considering it grave offense,
gave him $50 to pay and sixty days. The
other brother appeared Tuesday, pleaded
not guilty, and demanded a jury trial,
which is on to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-28
A Little Stranger Indeed.

Not long since, and one evening lately, a
woman knocked at the door of the resi-
dence of Mr.. Henry Ashcroft of Hyde
park, and told very peculiar story. She
held in her arms a baby, the mother of
which was dead, she said, though its father
was outside in a sleigh. She earnestly de-
sired that Mrs. Ashcroft, who is childless,
should take the baby and raise it. After
short consideration, the kindbearted lady
consented, and the woman departed, leav-
ing fine boy of a week old, scantily
dressed Mrs. Ashcroft has ten
derly cared for the little dependent, and no
intelligence of its parents has yet come to
light.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-28
Hurt by the Cars,

K. 5. Plumb, a switchman at Rawlins,
Wyo., met fearful injury yesterday
which is likely to result in his death.
Plumb was in the act of coupling cars when
he slipped and fell beneath the rails. He
was dragged along the track for some dis
lance and both legs and one arm horribly
mangled by the wheels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-28
Probate Pickings.

The only business transacted in the pro-
bate court yesterday was the issuance of
warrants for the arrest of George and
Charles Penrode, of Harrisville precinct,
for larceny, on complaint of Thomas Spo-
wart. The warrants are in the hands of
Sheriff Belnap, at Last reports the thieves
were still at large.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-28
Water Meeting.

Another water meeting was held Monday
evening and the subject was further
wrestled with, but no conclusion was ar
rived at, and an adjournment was taken till
March 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-28
Character Ball.

Though the beautiful opera house is
quiet. the Palace hall is busy. Tomorrow
night the tiremen's character ball occurs.
when we look for repetition of Monday
evenings scenes and delights.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-28
wIsDow,s FAMOUS poRrRT1Nr

Produces beautiful and velvet-like skin
10 which nothing but the softness and
purity OF An infants face can be com.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-28
VISITING SALT LAKE.

DR.. Liebig & Co., European specialists
from San Francisco, have private offices at
the Gift house to-day, February %. the
last day. Consultation free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-28
SPECIAL ATTENTION

called the Anderson's Imported Scoc
yard; usually sold Soc 1870
O manufacturers short lengths Anderson,s Imported
worth SOC. yard
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23
Arrival a. Houston.

Special to the Gazette
Houston, TEX, April 1S.-The presiden-
tial party arrived here at noon to-day over
the international and Great Northern road
At the depot the party was welcomed by
thousands, and Immediately taken charge
OF by citizens.
\ delegation of ladies was on hand with
a surfeit of choice flowers, and the floral
gifts were most beautiful and unique in
their designs.
a procession was formed and all along
the route to the Capitol hotel where
luncheon was spread, thousands lined the
sidewalks. There was little cheering
along the line of march, but at occasional
intervals the president raised his hat and
recognized salutes from those who hailed
him.
At the hotel Congressman Charles Stew
art delivered a welcoming address, to which
Mr.. Harrison responded.
In reply to a question what do you think
of Democratic TeXas?" he replied: II am
delighted and bewildered although l have
seen but a small portion of it.
its greatness impresses me. 1t is
an empire within itself, and I regret
that my visit cannot be protracted.
Everywhere, as the chief executive, have
met with the heartieSt of welcomes from a
great people, and | am convinced that we
are but one people from such demonstra-
tions. l know that all sectional strife has
been buried, and am happy to greet you
all, regardless of party affiliations, condi-
tons or stations :;
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23
RUDINI'S DANGER.
His Bluff May Result in the
Overthrow of His Ministry.
QUESTIONED BY PARLIAMENT.
The Premier Expresses No Fear of Seri-
Gus Rupture-Mr. Blaine's Reply
Shows He is Not in the Best
of Humcr-Politics in 1t.
Rudini's Ministry May Fall.

New YORK, April 16-The Herald's
Washington special says; Blaine is
known to be thoroughly incensed at what is
known to have been privately characterized
as the contemplate and indecent behavior
of the Italian government and his note in
dicates that his pen has felt the impulses of
numerous communications received by him
self and other members of the cabinet since
the diplomatic controversy began. These
communications are from leading men OF all
parties and professions and uniformly
urged upon the administration the hrmest
treatment OF the offensive conduct of the
Italian government consistent with our ma
tional dignity and self respect. 1t is con-
fidently expected and predicted in authori-
tative circles here that the public action of
Blaine's note of yesterday Will lead TO the
downfall of the Rudini ministry. 1t is as
sured that one of Blaine's objections TO
publishing the note was fear that it would
hasten or accelerate cabinet crisis already
impending at Rome. Marquis Di Rudini
is criticized in some quarters here for en-
tering upon policy of demonstration he was
not prepared to carry out in the face of posi-
BILE hostilities. That he ever contemplated
converting the question into actual or quasi
war is not believed in any quarter. II he
should succeed in maintaining his position
against the political combinations forming
for mis- overthrow az Rome it is deemed
possible that he may exticate himself from
the present complication with this country
by publishing Barren Fava's official report
of the latter'S interview with Blaine prior
to the partial rupture of diplomatic rela-
tiOnS -
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23
Arrival at Palestine.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
PALESTINE, Tex, April 1S-The presi-
dertial party arrived here this morning 1T
9 O'Clock, and were received by Governor
HOgg, Senator John H. Reagan, Maj. Wright
and i large crowd of citizens. nun bering
2000. The Dilley rifles, fire department and
other organizations were out i'll body TO
welcome the president
Governor Hogg welcomed him to the hos
FATALITIES OF the state in a neat speech and
the president replied feelingly, assuring the
governor and citizens generally that he was
proud to visit the South and especially the
empire state OF the Union. The president said
that from the bottom OF his heart he knew
no North, no South, no East, no West, and
no one section but that the entire union of
states was one grand government; that
sectional strife between the North and
South had been forever buried.
Gen. Rusk also made short address,
which was well received.
Postmaster General Wanamaker re-
NAMED in the city all day, visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Z. +. E'ales, and this afternoon at
2 O'Clock made public address to large
audience at the Temple opera house. He
left on special train at p. IN. to join the
presidents party at Galveston.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23
Abolish Italian Editor.

New York, April 1S.-The Eco De Italia
prints the following this morning:
No one after the slaughter at New Or
leans doubted that the murderers would be
allowed to go free about the streets. No
one thought, however, that from the cabi-
net at Washington would have been sent out
such stupid and dishonest plea, attempt
ing to save murderers and u civilized ma
ton would not have allowed the blood
thirsty mob to attack prisoners and murder
them; and should such things happen
through the carelessness of the authorities,
civilized nation would have prosecuted
and punished the guilty parties. Not only
justice, but the property and lives of the
citizens have been in5ulted. Before giving
satisfaction to Italy, the United States
ought to give it to themselves. The MUIR
derer triumphs and finds an advocate in
Secretary Blaine; the civilization of Amer
lea. so often boosted of, has proved bluff,
humbug. A government which approves
such a course betrays its own country and
calls upon civilized nations to send their
guns to teach it how international laws and
rights should be respected"
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23
DEATH IN A CYCLONE.
TWO MEN KILLED AND A THIRD
WOUNDED NEAR CLAUDE.
Dwelling House, Barn and Horses Swept
Away. the Horses killed-Noth-
ing Left il Its Track.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
CLAUDE. Ten, April 1s-No further
damages than were reported resulted from
the cyclone yesterday, but additional par
ticularS have been obtained. The cloud
formed near the j. j. headquarters, in
the Palo Duro canyon, and travelled north,
passing two miles west of Claude. The
ground in its course was swept as clean
rs if fire had passed over it. About
Mr.. j. c. Patching's house. Two men were
staying with him and when the storm
burst upon them were busily engaged
fixing supper. One of the men ran out of
doors while the other two, Patching and
Chamberlain. remained in the house and
were picked up and carried of with the
house.
Patching was found by neighbor some
six or seven hundred yards from the house
dead, all all of his clothing except one shoe
gone.
Chamberlain was picked up about two
hundred yards from the house in an in
sensible condition, and died to-day at u
o'clock
The other party will recover.
Patching's horses were killed and carried
some four or five hundred yards from the
house, and the house and wagon were COM
pletely demolished.
Mr.. Patching was very popular young
man, and his tragic death has cast gloom
over our town. His brother, j. A Patch
ing. is expected in Tonight.
Mrs. Newly, living about nine miles
south of here, received telegram from her
old home in Illinois, that her husband,
William Newly, supposed to have been
killed at the battle of Shiloh, was not dead,
and had returned to his old home.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23
ITALYS FINANCE.
The Rudini Ministry Involved
in Financial Trouble.
THE CRISP ELEMENT PLEASED.
The Italian Government Searching tor
Beriefo and NiiIall.I, the Nurderers.
The Malta IN It.tIy-italiIu
Press Expressions.
Copyright by the United Press. ]
Ampricn,s Grieynncr..

LONDON. April lS-A Rome dispatch
says the Italian government IS taking steps
to ascertain the whereabouts of two MUIR
dcrerS. Beriefo and NillalIa, alleged to have
been connected with the robbery and kill
ing OF Il railway paymaStrr in the United
States The charge that the Italian au-
thorities have not done their duty in aiding
To bring these men to justice has made j
deep impression in Rome, although it can
not be used by Crispi against Rudini'S ad-
miuiStration, the murdcrcrs having fled 10
Italy during Crispi's premier ship Some
of the Italian newspapers, notably semi
official opinions, claim that Americas al
legged grievances against Italy are forced
into the subject and should not De consid-
cred at this time. But such is not the gen
eral view among the foreign residents of
Italy so far as it has received public utter
ance.
The American controversy has led TO the
discussion of ItalyS financial status. The
Rudini ministry finds it impossible To keep
its promise to make both ends meet with
out further taxation. There is Il nominal
deficit of 30, 200 900 francs. and this is iu-
creaSing rapidly. The only choice is be-
tween additional taxes or Il reduction of the
army to a standard that would remove Italy
from efficient membership in the triple alli-
ance. The probability is that the taxes
will be increased. The country will bear
new eXactions with more eQuanimitv for
the reason that its material condition shows
local improvement. Italy is growing rich az
a nation, Notwithstanding the drain on its
resources and the disastrous investments,
both in government and private individuals,
and much of this added wealth is due 10 the
golden stream from America.
A Rome correspondent says that a good
deal of the present resentment in italy
against the United States is due TO public
sympathy with crime and criminals. Among
the lower people of Southern Italy it is =
virtue to hide an assassin. There is Il COM
mon bond of sentiment in this respect
stronger than the tie of an oath bound
society. The Malta is a term which APP
plies rather TO class animated by common
sympathy and motive of action than TO u
secret society. The lower classes of South
ern Italy look with adherence upon wit
ness who gives information of crime, and
even when innocent themselves, they for
get the victim in fellow feeling for the
murderer
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23
On Lone Star Soil.



TExARKANA, TEX, April 1s.-The train
bearing President Harrison on his Western
journey reached this place over the Iron
Mountain railway from Little Rock at
II 80 o'clock tonight. A schedule of the
trip permitted the party to remain here
but a few minutes, but notwithstanding
this fact and the lateness of the hour, about
1000 people, and among the crowd many
ladies, were at the depot when
the train arrived to pay their
respects to the nations chief
officers. Bonfires were kindled early in
the night and the cannuns kept contin-
uous firing until after the train had come
and gone. The large union depot was
decked with bunting and flags, and
the bands discoursed music for a
long while previous to the presidents ar
rival, playing Dixie" when the train rolled
in, and continuing it, with only an inter
mission for the presidents speech, until the
train rushed across the state line, bearing
the president into the Lone Star state for
the first time.
The train is scheduled to reach Galveston
at 3 30 o'clock tomorrow.
During the stay of the train a number of
the young men belonging to the local
Cleveland-Thurman club climbed into the
presidents car and in the immediate
presence Of the president and Postmaster
General Wauamaker, one of them called for
three cheers for Cleveland and Democracy,
which were given with d will
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23
COTTON STATEMENT.
Secretary Hester's Weekly RePort-In-
crease of LOCI ,9I5 Bales Over
Last Year.

New ORLEANS, LA, April 17-Secretary
Hester's weekly New Orleans Cotton TX
change statement issued this afternoon
brings the excess in quantity of this crop
marketed to date to LOO, 900 bales over the
amount in sight April Il last year.
The total now marketed is in round figures
S,029 900, or say 1850 over the crop Of
last year. Northern spinners have operated
sparingly, though the total shipments have
exceeded those of this week last year by
more than 80 per cent. Foreign exports
are 40, $50 bales less thar last week, but show
an excess over this week last year
of over $1,000 bales. The amount OF
cotton crop brought into sight during the
week ending tonight is 1895 against 3d.
43O for the corresponding week last year;
in April 1901 against ,0,613 for the same
days last season. These figures make the
aggregate for the season to date S,092, SI3,
against 7,02S, S6S, an excess of 1,00l, 9i5 up
to this date last year. 96 II per cent of the
cotton crop has been marketed.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23

made by H. F. Close, an employee of the
Frisco railway, who has charge of the
water station at Washborne Station in
Berry county. Mo, twenty miles this side
OF Monet. While making an excavation ne
unearthed portion OF human skeleton
aud clay pot that contained S54 in Spanish
coin, also two pieces of gold. the largest
estimated to be worth about twenty dollars.
The point where it was found was on the
line of what is known as the old Spanish
trail that led from St. Louis to Santa k'e,
y. NJ. 1t is supposed that the place where
these things were found was once a supply
station on the trail and the coins had been
buried for safe keeping. One of the coins
was shown here last night. Il was 4 Span
ish coin Of the denomination of reals. and
was coined during the reign OF Ferdinand
VII. in 1911. II looked as if it had been in
:. fire
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23

out and consumed by you you must meet
generous people in a generous spirit.
Already the great steamship lines
are looking over the route to
see what they can 90 and wish to be added
to the American tonnage already in exist
ence. The postmaster general has invited
the attention to all the Boards of Trade OF
the seaport cities to this matter
and has invited their suggestions. I'm
doubtedly you have received such letter
here. Now, then. these are the present ex
isting laws. What the future is to be,
must depend upon the deliberate judgment
of the people. l have no policy ex-
cept such policy as the people shall
approve. If during my term of Office they
shall strike down law that I believe to be
beneticent or cripple it, retard its energy
by Withholding the appropriation, l shall
bow TO their WILL but shall feel greatly
disappointed if we do not make this an
era for the revival of American commerce.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23

SEDLIIA. Mo-, April 15.-This city has
been chosen as the place for holding the
eleventh session OF the National Farmers
congress, which will convene November 10
next and continue for four days. The rep
resentation will be one delegate and one
alternate from each congressional district
in the United States. two delegates and two
alternateS from each state at large, and
presidents of all agricultural colleges.
After adjournment of the congress the
delegates will go on an excursion to Calves
ton and New Orleans.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23

LONDON. April 16-The Globe and St.
James Gazette agree that Blaine's note is an
able state paper
The Times this morning commenting
upon the Malta society says: 1--WE sympa-
thize with the people of the United States
in their determination not TO allow such So
cial diseases like the Malta TO take root 1t
is only just to remind our kinsfolk, how
ever, that they displayed very little indig-
nation where practices akin to the Malta
were employed here by Irish-Americans. -
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23
A NAUGHTY TEACHER.
Arrested for Embezzlement and Adultery.
A Criminal of the Worst
Kind.
Special TO the Gazette.

Special 10 SdZclle-
DELEeN, TEX, April 1s.-Our little city
was thrown into state of excitement yes
terday when Professor J. W. StottS, princi-
pal of our public school, was arrested on a
charge Of adultery with Mrs. Bette Saun-
ders. Professor Stotts came here last fall
and was employed by the trustees as princi-
named Mrs. Bette Saunders and her little
boy with him, claiming that she was his
sister and with whom he has been rooming
Our people thought it all right, as she was
his sister; but it now turns out that she is
not. Hence, the arrest. Our justice OF the
peace has letters and kilograms from
Mitchell, Ind, charging Stotts with aban-
doning his wife and three children, also
charging ENLIGHTENMENT, and stating he is
the worst kind of a criminal. He will have
his examining trial Monday and will also
be held for the papers from Indiana. Our
people are very indignant at such treat
ment
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23
y "Drawin= Card" on the Road.

MARSHALL, Ten, April 1s.-TweIvc or
fifteen carloads of the Fort Worth packing
company 5 produc, passed through hi, city
to-day for 81. Louis. On each car WAS TO
be been in -'boXcar letters" From Fort
Worth packing company, Fort Worth. Ten. "
Quite a crowd WIS at the depot. auC many
We're the comments on the pleasant sight.
This IS At great advertisement for Fort
Worth. Great is the push Of Fort Worth,
ana long may il continue.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23
Rudini Does Not Look for War.

ROME, April 16.-Marquis Di Rudini,
while in the chamber of deputies to-day,
was questioned in regard to Blaine's ans
wer to the last communication the United
States secretary of state had received from
the Italian PRIMER on the subject of the
New Orleans lynching. Di Rudini, during
the course of his reply to the Interrogation,
said that Italy could not admit the irres-
possibility of the United States in regard
to the scss Of the single states Of the
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23
VIII Listen to Mexican Music.
Special to the Gazette.

SptOIdI 10 tLlt NIdLtlIC.
Ell PAso, TEX, April 1s-The combined
military bands Of the Fifth and Eleventh
regiments of the republic of Mexico arrived
in Juarez from chihuahua this morning to
participate in the reception to President
Harrison. Coils. Villanueva and Monroy,
with their aides, accompanied the band and
several companies Of infantry
President Diaz's regrets were received
tbiC avaninu
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23
4 Political Bluii.

New YORK. April Henry c. Hans
borough. United States senator from
North Dakota. speaking ~ III" rrreu.
talk of war with Italy, sad That h. re-
Sarded it simply aS a political hIuT on
the part OF The Italian officials u home.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23
VALUABLE FIND.

A Human Skeleton and q Clay Pot Con-
tanning Spanish Csin.
Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, April 1S-The following
story was told here last night by Conductor
Jack Carr, who had just pulled his train
down from Monet:
ksls Wednesday valuable discovery was
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23
The Note Vague"

ROME. April l6.-In political circles SONS
d. ppOinlnent Is expressed with Blaine :
reply TO Marquis ID Rujiui. L. Is char
acterizcd Is vague" ana ''lucouclUsiye,"
and insisting merely on Statu quo.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23
CYCLONE AT CHILLICOTHE.
A House Blown Over and q Woman and
Child Injured.
pecial to the Gazette.


CHILLICoTHE, TEX, April IA cyclone
visited the town about 3 O'Clock p. m. and
upset ]. A. SCOTS residence. Mrs. SCOTS
shoulder was injured ard one child was
seriously hurt. The rest of the family es-
capped. The house is total wreck. The !.
cyclone continued to the northeast. No
other damage is reported. There Was .
heavy fall of rain and some hail.