davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-03-19
THEIR WRA m FELT.
Tho Mnrd Cph.Sf Henneesysi
at Now On vs.vsd


Indignant 81 Thslr As&aii ii M. 1n-
furiated Populaoe RlseS III ilS Male
and Lynchss Elevensof His Al
iegeds 49, slaa,
,.--,---.--.-
TERRmLE SCENES.
New ORLEANS, March is. New Or
leans struck the Malta S. death blow
Saturday. II wreakeds s terrible yen-
sgeance upon the ilian sssasains who
pre- believed 70 have telontlessly slain
David e. Hennessy, and there ire How
eleven men dead whosweife happy Fri
day over their victory ii the greatest
criminal trial the city has ever. wit
messed. It was not an unrnly. mid
night mob. II was simplv ! sulien. de-
termined body Of cltizenns who took
into their own hands what Justice had
ANONYMOUSLY failed to do.
he Correct list 81 the men shot is as
follows: Joseph Macheca, Manu-:
POLITE, Antonio AAlSs4ch,esi. AntonS.
Scoffedi, Antonio Rapnetto. Rocco
Gerachi, Names Garnso. Loretto
lComitez, Pietros ienasterio. Louis Ira
nina and Frank Romero. The boy,
,Marchesi Matranga, and Incerlona. who
had been acquitted, were spared.
The chief Of Dolice waa slain October
Is, and that very AZ the evidence be-
gan to accpuslla showing that his
death had been libefately planned by
10 secret sibunal sausl carried out boldly;
and slaccosSf fully bVs the tools az the
orx Tho triah lasted twenty.
Ave DAYS !. saIl sflaoalrr ii d he avilenc.
seemed concluaive. the iillry-currentlv
charged with having been tampered
with failed Us convict. Fridav NIGHT 3
sbody1of cool eaded men. lawyers:' doc
tors, merchants and political leaders. all
sbersons Of fluence and social stand
ir9x, Quietly met and decided that some
action must be taken and Justice swift
andsure visited aupon those whom the
Jury had neglected "a punish. Saturday
snorpiin9 8 call Tor, : mass-meetinr at
Clay square on Canal street appeared
In the papers, .whieh editorially depre.
Gated Violence. s.s33ssss s 8.
SAt. To- o,clnck there was 3 crnrvd Of
several thousand anxious people CON
Rregated around the CLAY statue. They
hardly knew what, was going 10 hap-
pen, but they seemed ready to 90 to
any length, and. while there were. Of
course, many Of the lower element in
the throng, . large proportion were the
leading people of the town. w. s. Park
erson, the leader, is q prominent LAWYER
here, the president Of the Southern
club, and the NAN who led the
vigorous city reform movement three
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-03-19
Found : Nice sum in an Old Coat

When Judge H. NJ. Cooley. died in ST.
Paul recently it was supposed that he
died penniless, but the. other day his
Son picked up an old coat he had been
lin. the habit of wearing. Hearing some
thing, rattle he ripped open the lining
and discovered $1,000 in certificates Of
deposit and bank bills Of large denomi-
nations.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-03-19
M.lNNESO ia STATE NEWS
N6sAfOre Prtemntiom.

+ ..a. rs. as sss ONCE aIssDulutn re-
sas's.ce W ssia e9 no more e pre-
n psluu eltries.s ~. inns was done IN
.opelissalce to tne law Lately passed by
sssohgress apolsh1ng tree claim and pre-
en- ptl on avs. ,Ihls act would cut off
eoods zeal OF the cash business OF the
Dnluth local Office and would knock
Out !lsS g large number OF iron land and
pine land si otfice spectators who had al
READY used Their ca homestead rights and
were ere aWaiulng g chance TO get hold OF
rights
3 s,
F;u 80 g. %, D., :. :. go. !.
49, Ea.,s aA .tal'.H sseie -
I ~ = ". !.
:; - a.:,s !, , ai,, WhlSh
I,,,sa l;n ey +ta hss,e raias g me
>, he ha a1+ -. I - anu 1 ,al
roaS viii anr J aa = a,,+Sat 3 ll,s
son1h,.a !. fnr tha ;1l;a,s u .ne
i, ~ - :, Az M = -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-03-19

lsEQKES hearts aIe never SldnSotil
y lonR ~ dinner tast . aood 4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-03-19
The News Of the Week.
BY TELEGRAPH AND NAIL.
FROM WASHINGTON.

The War department. issued an order
making the punishment for desertion
from the army from two to three years,
instead Of five years, as at present
In the United States the visible sup.
ply Of grain on the 9th was: Wheat,
%, 1911, 81 bushels; corn, {, $3.50, go bush
els; oats, 2. 81, S54 bushels.
The exchanges at the leading clear.
ing houses in the United States during
the week ended on the 18th aggregated
81, O7s, 1O3, 7O5, against $685. .734 the
previous week. AS compared with the
CORE spending week of 1890 the increase
amounted to 1.3.
# JOHN G.. MAcGREGoR, chief of the
customs division in the treasury depart
ment, was said to have resigned. He
had held the position since 1885.
S. CLAIM agents and others interested in
claims under the direct tax act have
been notified that all payments under
that act will be made tothe states in
trusts for citizens thereof from whom
they were collected Or their legal rep
resentatives, and that claim agents and
others will not be allowed to examine
the direct tax records unless they are
authorized by the states to do so.
& The department. of state was in
formed that the president Of Brazil had
declared the ports Of that country free
and open to the imports from the
United States that were included in the
recent reciprocity agreement
1I,HE breadstuff exports from this
country during February amounted to
IS, s4s, Dol.
Il SECRETARY PROCTOR in preparing a
retired list for privates and non-com-
missioned officers Of the United States
army has decided thatsthe war Of the
rebellion began April IS, 1851, and
ended August 20. 1866
The business failures in the United
States during the seven days ended on
the 18th numbered 273, against 265
the preceding week and 25s the CORE
spending week last year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-03-19

CHARLES p. You're, ! Denver boy Of
fifteen, has built the smallest coal
burning locomotive in existence. Is s
about five feet long and Weighs two
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-03-19

- t0AlOw9: One Tor murder and Two TOT
shooting with intent TO kill while lying in
Antonio Bagnetta Manuel P0litz, Antonio
lMarchesL Pietro Monastero. Bastlano moor
donA Salvador sunzeri, Lorett0. Gomitz,.
Charles Trachina and Charles Poitza Access
s0ries before the fact; ]. r EMacheca, James
Caruso Charles Matrangs Eocco Geruic,
/ Charles Patorno, Frank Romero. John Caruso
| and Aspers Marchesi as accessories. n
The case against the alleged c0nspirators
Was called for trial February ID when II wBs
announced that aseveral,ces vOnld be talken
ana that only nine OF the nineteen accused
would be arraigned at that time. These
nine are: Charles Matranga, the sreputed
chief Of the Mafia In New Orleans; Pietro
1 Monastery. the shoemaker who occupied the
! hut In which tie assassins lay previous to
shootinR; Joseph II. adxcheca, the wealthy
fruit importer, who hired the build.
| Ing for Monssterio; Asper Marchest q
4 J4-yearold boy who whistled the sig
nal Of the victims spproissa his father,
i Antonio Marchesi. Antonio Scale Antonio
! Bagnetto Manuel Politx and Bsstisno Incar.
Il sdonA Who ara supposed TO have been among
Il the aotual perpetrators Of the shooting The
/ roll Of witnesses for tho state included
/ ninsty-one names and TINT for tnes defelse
Il - names Nearly . fortnight was occupied
4 IN 0xpmining juror4 When the trial began
L The impression vas general thai Manuel
Il pOaitt had been persuaded to become states
I evid ence, but II such WAS the case the pfan
,el the prosecution WAS upset y . most snb-
stantill fashion. for before tsless time came
d sfor placing him upon the 4 stand he
becalne raving maniac The trial throughout
4 sabounAed 81 sensational Incidents! The multi
Il plicity of the witnesses Tor tho defense
+ OAet such - cloud upon the sCaAe Tor the
il ution which necess4sJly rested upon
~ etzuuInstantial evidenced that i when the
Il 3nsy rofired st 80 O'clock Thursday evening,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-28
"FAIR TRADE" AND RECIPROCITY.

Free trade orators and writers in this
country usually assume that Great Brit
ain, the only exponent of that policy in
the civilized world, is itself perfectly sat
isfed with the situation. This is not the
case There is wide and rapidly grow
ing demand in that country for what is
called fair trade"
Fair traders always explain that fair
trade is not protection. They are right.
II is more. Protection is defensive
Fair trade is both offensive and defen-
sive
Take an example: Spain few years
ago placed a duty upon certain British
manufactures for the benefit OF France in
return for certain conces sions obtained
from her. The fair traders say If we
had had statesmen in office at that time,
the government would instantly have re-
taliated by putting a heavy tariff on
Spanish goods Great Britain being by
all odds Spain's best customer, we had
the matter absolutely in our power. We
could have compelled the abolition Of
the unfriendly law. That is what
q ltii lAdNt SONNA NOhAl
have done. Our government did abso-
lutely nothing"
1t will be noted that there is a strong
resemblance between fair trade as thus
defined and our own reciprocity policy
as outlined by Mr.. Blaine. To trade
with those nations which will trade with
us-to buy coffee from Brazil or Vene-
l,n1s !,
erously-what couldbe fairer? II is what
every business man does in his own buy
ing and selling It is the principle of
profession made discriminatory. IL
makes of the tariff aweapon as well
as wall
It it an open secret that Lord Salisbury
himself il at heart n fair trader though
unable for reasons of policy 10 avow his
opinions. The farming interest. repre-
sented by Mr.. Chaplin. is 10 man in
favor of discrimination against nm
friendly tariffs, and the House of Lords
would vote fair trude at an hours notice
any day if the leaders deemed il expedi-
ent The great Manchester interest has
always been counted against the PROPOSE
tion. but il Is a significant fact that Sir
William Leng, editor Of the Sheffield
TciCpoph, the strongest daily paper Of
Great Britain outside af London, is a
member of the Fair Trade League. and
with voice and pen advocates It's prin-
ciples.
If our adoption of reciprocity were 10
compel Great Britain 10 a like policy.
then would the Mugwumps be indeed
most miserable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-28

THE explanation by the Providence
Journal of Mr.. Edward Atlinson's speech
delivered at Manchester before the New
Hampshire Board of Trade is amusing
as well rs bewildering. 1t conveys the
information that reciprocity lis depar-
ture from recent Republican doctrine
and is simply limited and awkward free
trade" Thus does the Journal unwil-
lingly acknowledge that the Republican
party is the party of true tariff reform.
1t is now in order 10 set up the claim
that the Democratic party passed the
McKinley law.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-28
As I WAS SAYING.

What queer things are overheard passing
along the streets On Westminster street
Saturday evening lover and his lass were
strolling along. just as / met them the
the young man was saying: Now, that
couple that got married in the store win
dow. Well, they separated in less than
two months Marriage is probably often
a topic of conversation, but not often sep
aration, let as hope.
Providence people are not particularly
superstitiOus, or else a certain workman is
very malicious At any rate someone left
ladder on Washington street, leaning up
against building in such way that an
who passed would 20 under without motto
ing IL. III that was bad luck then some
hundreds must share in 1t.
A friend of mine thinks he has good
Joke on me- / said that had been TO
preaching at Trinity Methodist church
in the forenoon several times.
| thought | had, but he reminded me
that they only have Sabbath school there
in the morning and the preaching is in the
afternoon.
/ had TO give in, but can't see why he
should refer so often to the improbability
OF the correctness OF my statements about
churches because as he says. | didn't know
the difference between a Sunday school
and sermon. The pastor was there, any
way.
A precocious young lad Of this city was
in Saratoga with his parents recently at
the time of President HarrisOn's visit
The li.tle fellow is noted for his unconyen-
tional and impctuous acts and keeps his
parents on pins aud needles as the say
Ing is He is tiny fellow, but everyone
has 20 sec him.
President Harrison was sitting i'm n car
hs, .l.t l. IA
resting on one side when the little fellow
ran mp and seized IL and gave the President
"A big shake. The by-standers saw IL and
applauded President Harrison did not
seem 20 be annoyed either. That is the
story.
/ called on a friend the other night, who
is n thoroughly practical mechanic. After
some general conversation he showed me
the drawings of "A machine he had inven-
ted. from which he said the machine itself
could be constructed by a skilled machin-
ist. But as he desired Co prove his work
he had constructed model of wood and
had erected IL In The basement Of his house.
The accuracy with which all the parts
fitted impressed me, but what impressed
me more was the value OF a technical edu-
cation that enabled man To express his
ideas 10y lines and figures 80 that they
could be translated into piece of machin-
cry. Nerik, knowledge IL power.
HEX Deputy sheriff Ham, the wcll-known
Democratic war-horsc. has suggested ~
subject for young aud aspiring legal lights
10 lecture upon: The Improbabilities OF
the Politicians lie was busy last week
i'm trying to secure lecturers. 10 Il expect
cl that. ID he succeeds, ho will introduce
the speakers. aud make short address in
each Instance, narating his own expert
cnces In the political wilderness
While n horse case was ON trial IN n
Rhode ISLAND court. one of the counsel in-
Cidently remarked that Le Lad Opce
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-28
THE FRANCHISE QUESTION.

The intemperance of the language
used by the Telegram in assailing the
street franchise proposition betrays pow
erty Of argument. The lawyer who has
no case "abuses the plaintiffs attor-
ney." But there is no occasion to lose
ones temper. 1t is business PROPOSE
ton. and should be considered dispas-
sionately.
Certain parallels occur TO us. When
Commodore Vanderbilt wanted better
terminal facilities in New York for his
railroad the legislators at Albany in
virtuous Indignation assailed him as a
thief" Then they took the first ex-
press train 70 New York and sold Cen
tral stock which they didn't own and
which Vanderbilt afterward, in Mr..
Gould's expressive phrase, kindly per-
mitted them to buy at a trihe over 200.
II was q case Of "biter bit Again,
when a franchise was asked for the
Broadway street railroad in New York,
a similar howl was raised. But the ar
guments all came from the Office Of the
cable road company, rival corporation
seeking the same and even larger privi-
from the underground road schemers.
The public cared nothing for any of
the rivals. But the public now finds
that the Grand Central station and the
Broadway railroad are simply inyalua-
bic. The very men who were led into
opposing them by the Vaccinations Of
rivals now acknowledge their mistake.
1t is argued that the city should own
the street franchises. But is the city
ready 30 assume any considerable addi-
tional burden of taxation? However at
tractive the proposition may look, if it
were put to vote tomorrow, the result
would be an overwhelming no." Why
talk of impossibilities?
Yet the question is one which should
be approached with caution by the city
authorities, bearing in mind these two
facts:
THE exclusive franchises should not
be granted for too long time, thus
preventing the city from making better
arrangements, if opportunity offers in
the future. This was provided against
by the legislature in the Newport bill.
2.-The privilege should not be given
away, but sold, as the law provides.
If the authorities should grant the fran
chises for too long a time or at too low a
price, the News will be the first TO criti-
cise-but not TO abuse. We shall as
sumo that they acted upon reflection,
and to.the best Of their Judgment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-28

DR. Burchard had great many fine
traits. He did splendid service during the
cholera scourge years ago in the South.
At the time OF his famous laundering
speech in the Fifth Avenue Hotel DR..
Burchard was president of the Rutgers
Female College in New York city.
IL has often been noted that the know
nothing sentiment in this country is
strongest in the South, and wholly disap-
pears in the most progressive Northern
communities. DR.. Burchard himself was
ing most of his life
But he couldn't have beaten Blaine
again, if he had lived
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-28

form TO soit both South Carolina and
Rhode Island
"ha Mayor end the Chief of Police re-
cc.yiug support and aii iH,tsad Of ahgse.
-, Brown Enrr,iy holding ~ Us bl6
Freshman class four years.
\ Providence ball club next year.
Street cars running 20 the Park with
fewer changes.
The Tammany tiger Gagged.
Bigger orders for Rhode Island manu-
facturers.
4 new Post Office, and the promised new
railroad station.
Rhode Islands exhibit the best in the
Worlds Fair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-28
MoNpAY. SEPT. 2s. 1891.

All good people wsll bid the NEWS god
speed, Invoke for IL the generous patron
nge of "A generous state. Aud do believe
that always IL will be "a paper true to the
people. A paper 80 pure that any mother
will feel snfe for it 10 enter the home, A
paper so strong that IL will always defend
the weak. A paper 80 fearless that it will
ever dare attack wrong aud never conn
promise with evil. A paper 80 loyal that
IL will represent constantly the highest
aud best ambitions of Americanism. 4
pnpcr never using wit with malice nnd
ever ready 10 defend every honest man aud
every honest thing. A paper with heart
sympathetic with the people aud always "a
paper OF boundless good nature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-28

like 10 see the yellow fash out in the
Sms IN the autumn, il does II in such un-
expected and picturesque ways. An elm
tree never seems satisfied TO change color
all az once or over any considerable part OF
its spread of LEAKAGE Out on the end OF a
side branch one twig brightens and there
il rests for week mayby. Then hand
ful of leaves follow It's example away on
the other side of the tree
| was riding under avenues of elms TINS
morning, in the outskirts of Providence,
and il seemed as IL each tree had n differ
ent and wholly original method Of extend
ing greetings TO the autumn. Looking mp
at tie yellow flags and tassels flashing out
among the green, they seemed hung more
effectively than they could have been by
any decorator
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-28
THE ALLITERAflVE BURcHARD.
Picture of the 1Ian Who Can't Beat
Blaine Next Time.

An allwise and inscrutable Providence
allows queer agencies 90 accomplish uneX-
pected and apparently impossible results.
The cackling Of a flock Of geese saved
Rome. The clack of single one saved
Cleveland IN 1884 and defeated the Re
publican party.
Republicans will look with mingled
emotions Democrats with pleasure upon
the features OF the late DR. Samuel ID.
Burchard. herewith presented:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-28

their inspiration. ThcTeworEs are some
what aDsiquatol and heir theories were
ro. made for, uot ryc they safe guides
for, the business OF ths coun,.y Khe
world has moved since Cobden's day, and
the notion is now prevalent in this
country that the sole object Of creation
was not TO furnish England with a
market
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-28
PROVIDENCE, Sept. 20
10 ne Editnr Of ns Nelrc


SIR; In Fridays evening paper there was an
article on the Nurses Of this city, aud no.
uCcd you did not mention the trained male
nurse OF which there ere several IN the city,
ana q large number OF unframed male nurses.
The trained male nurses 60 through a regular
system of training and are well tittee for their
calling when they leave the hospital IL is inn
possible and improper a" for female nuTSe TO
take charge of every case Of sickness, hence,
the male nurse. The LARGEST Of these training
schools il the Bellevue, OF New York City, for
male nur8eS. The trained male nurses are iG-
crCasing each year, and IN the near future
there are trained feTunic nurses. Not quite a
year go the demand for male nurses "a this
city could not be met. Respectfully yours,
4 TRAINED MALE NURSE.
(" a Trained Male Nurse is quite right,
but the article he refers 10 was in the
"Woman's Column, and naturally made
no reference TO the men.-Ed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-28

HUGH Price HUGHEs, the English
evangelist, was right when he said in
Boston yesterday: "All this country
wants is faith In its own destiny ;" just
as Gladstone was right when he said /.
8. The future of the human race belongs
to you Mr.. Hughes speaks here to-
night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-28

"WHoM TO MARRY" was the topic dis
cussed by the Rev. Mr.. Wesley at the
Park Street f. b. Church yesterday. 1t
is one OF vital Importance to Christianity,
as a pickering household is the devils
nlaipstay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-28

IT rs sad to think that the Providence
Journal disapproves of the manner in
which Mr.. Clarkson manages the busi-
ness Of the committee of which he is the
chaiI1nan. Mr.. Gorman Of Maryland, or
MIR. Biice of New York and Ohio would
doubtless give better satisfaction to the
Journal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-28

THE census credits Rhode Island with
five seed farms, valued at Slll,137. SO.
This Is more than Maine OF almost any
of the Southern States have and New
Hampshire has the same number and
Vermont only one more, but all Of lower
value. Connecticut leads the country
in number of seed farms, New Jersey in
value
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-28

Now that Allen has been nominated
in Massachusetts, the Democrats have
discovered that Crapo was really much
the best man. Queer, wasn't itf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-28

1T would seem like madness for the
Gar to make hostile demonstrations
against Roumania while his people are
starving, but desperation sometimes
Ilastcrs a situation where well-fed con-
tentment would fail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-28

THE late DIR. Burchard would probably
have preferred never to be famous than
to be famous in just the way he was.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-28

A JOINT debate between Lodge and
Russell viii be interesting. 1t is under
stood that Russell would prefer his
Lodge in some vast Wilderness rather
than on q platform at a debating match.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-28

The gray banners of the mist are
flung athwart the sky, which is another
way OF saying that it looks as if the
spell of weather was over.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-28

THE rain-makers seem clever enough
to get out their mortars and bombs at
just about the time when rain is due any
how
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-28

WITH the Russian peasantry reduced
to cannibalisn it doesn't seem quite the
trse to spend quarter Of million on a
Grand Dachess's funeral
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-28
GooD afternoonl

A MILE a minute is the speed claimed
for new sort of bicycle; but how about
foot passengers and baby wagons?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-28
WHAT TIE NEWS" WOULD LIKE
To SEE.

bere I'm each one
The Pawtuckct Times growing even
mov pro porous, II that is possible.
Cooler weather
Mu.c mali houses aud fewer tenemcnts
Iu l.rt..uurp.
y Democrat who can define taria nc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-28

Brio Marriage and Dtdth notices inserted
free. Wdnt " Gduertiscmelts Qt not more than
ten lines half cent t0ord Jor the rSt insertion,
tTansitnt ratos nlereafter.