davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-07-29
THE KNIGHTS TEmpLAR.
The Denver Conclave May Re the Last of
q National Ch;,rnctcr

u National Character.
DENVER, July 2o.-Preparations for
the entertainment Of the twenty fifth
triennial conclave Of Knights Templar
are rapidly coming to a focus, and by
the time the conclave opens the city will
have on it's best lress. It is estimated
the conclave will bring 100000 people to
the city, and this, together with the cut
rates on the Santa Fe road, will add
many more thousands to the population.
The probability is that the twenty
fifth triennial conclave will be the last
consolidated meeting of Tenplars in
America. For quarter of a century
the sentiment against such large gath
ering has been gaining strength in the
rank and file Of tho organization, and it
is the general impression that the Den
YER encampment will conclude the series,
which for seventy-fiyc years has wit
messed a growth unparalleled in modern
times.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-07-29
Makes the solons Sweat.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-The hot
weather, which began to make itself felt
Sunday night, still continues, and the
heat is more intense than ever. At noon
Sunday the weather bureau thermom-
eter marked ss deg; ssnow the needle
points to 50 deg. But on the streets
and in buildings where people were COM
PEELED to exist, the temperature was 10
to 10 deg. higher. So far, however,
there have been no cases of suns,rolse
reported, but the death rate was greatly
accelerated. The indications point to a
continuance of the hot weather.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-07-29
Three Fatal sunstrokes.

DETROIT, Mich, July 2o.-Fifteen
cases of heat prostration have been re-
ported as the result Of the hottest day of
the year in this city. At g o'clock p. IN.
standard thermometers registered 1O2
deg. in the shade, while the mercury in
the weather bureau Office, at the top of
a ten-story building, rose to SO deg.
The heat has been frightful, unaccom-
panied by the slightest cooling breezes.
Among the cases of prostration reported
three will prove fatal-John Hughes,
aged Al; Annie Carson, aged 10, and
William Bell, aged 81.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-07-29
Kicked on the Shell, Gu,ne.

MAscoUTAH, Ills, July ga free
fight occurred at Queens Lake near here
this evening between six men who were
running shell game at a picnic and
about twenty-five outsiders, some of
whom had lost money at the game. The
gamblers finally took to the woods, some
of them badly hurt. Peter Miller, a
hotel keeper, was probably. fatally cut.
David Shelton was shot four times and
may die. Joseph Miller, George Kraut
and Herman Miller We're moro or less cut
and bruised.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-07-29
R'ienicers Captured.

RoLLA, n. d., July 25.-several par
ties from Silney, who lived near the line
just west of Cartwright, Man, crossed
over to attend a picnic held i'll the United
States. Some returned without report
ing to the customs officer. Deputy
SCHNEIDER seized teams belonging to
Sarsnsier, Charles Lokett, Claude FL
burg and others and took them to the
station. Great Indignation prevails, as
this custom of going and returning from
picnics has been l1,pt up for years with.
out being legally noticed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-07-29
Howlcrs Called Back.

Atchison Globe: If the political
buns who are going around the country
Kansas will only come home
and go to work in the harvest field, all
will be forgiven them. The state is in
great distress for want of more men to
harvest tho crop.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-07-29
Drowned by a Tow.

DETROIT, Mich, July 26.-Miss Carrie
Roberts. "a prominent young artist of
this city, was out boating on the river
with Alfred Wells, when they got in the
way of a passing tow and were thrown
into the water by their boat capsizing.
Before aid could reach them they both
sank. The bodies have not yet been re-
covered. Hundreds of people on shore
witnessed the accident, but were unable
to render assistance Miss Roberts was
well known and had gained reputation
locally as fine artist. @". -. 81
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-07-29

CINCINNATI, O., July s6.-The signal
service offico figures out that the hot
weather will continue all day. Nine
cases of sunstroke were reported sund w
of which two were fatal and four are in
i, criti.al condition. Six cases are in re-
ported for t'e day. The victims We've
remove. to t..cir homes. The ther.nom-
etcr at 10 o'clock registered 81 degrees.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-07-29
SCOrclliIlr.

BALTIMORE, July s6.-The tempera-
ture is scorching. At sa. m., the ther-
momctcr registered SO and at noon about
92 with indications favorable to break
ing Sundays record OF 95 before the day
is over.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-07-29
Hot Enough for You9

BosToS, Julys6.-Weether cloudy and
very &varm. Thermometer S5.
Troy. N. Y, July 26.-The atmos-
pherc is oppressively humid, ,ith ther-
mometer SIS in shade.
AUBURN, N. Y, July 26.-Weather
partly cloudy. Thermometer sS.
ROCHESTER,, NY, July 26.-Weather
partly cloudy. Thermometer at IL am.
registered IS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-07-29
Resigned From Scnburv.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-The Rev. DR..
B. Mcbride Sterret has resigned his
chair i'll the Seabu1y divinity school,
Faribault, Mimi. and accepted the
chair of physiology in the Columbian
university i'll this city.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-07-29
Hottest Since ,7o.

New YORK, July 26.-This is un-
doubtedly the hottest day of the year,
the thermometer standing ut 81 deg. at
p. Ill.,, being only S deg. less than day
in July, 1876, when at 3 p. H., it regis
tered 80 deg. The indications at 2 p. m.
point to q thunder storm.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-07-29
CHAMPENY BROS.
I.ikely to Go IIigl,cr.

BUFFALO, N. July 26.-sunday was
the hottest day of the season in this sec
ton. The temperature was 81 without
breath of air stirring. The heat con-
tinues, the thermometer at II o'clock
a. m. registering 50 with every proba-
bility Of going much higher.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-07-29
Ninety-four in the Shade.

OMAHA, July 26.-The weather is very
oppressive. AT 1850 a. III. the thermom-
eter stood 81 in the shade. There is no
wind. and outside public work has been
suspended.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-07-29
su1try at Dcs n1aines.

DEs MONIES, Ia, July s6.-weather
very warm and sultry, with u slight
breeze The thermometer at 1890 reg
istered 81 in the shade.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-07-29
Hottast of the Season

COLUMBUS, O., July 2G.-hIonday was
the hottest day of the season. At Z
a. m. the thermometer registered 93 in
the shade, and at noon had reached 81.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-07-29
REPUBLICAN, TICKETS.
National.
National.
For President
BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Indiana.
For Vice President
WHITELAW REID, of New York.


For Presidential Electors
GEO. A. SILSBY, Dawson.
G. w. KINGSBURY, of Yankton,
]. H. PROTHERO, of Codington.
Cd. BUELL., of Pennington,
For Members of Congress
JOHN A, PICKLER, of Faulk.
w. v. LUCAS, of Fall River.
For Governor
G. II. SHELDON, of Day.
For Lieutenant Governor
G. N. HERREID, of Mcpherson.
For Secretary of State
THOS. THORSON, of Lincoln.
For Treasurer
w. w. TAYLOR, of Sphinx.
For Auditor
J.E. NIPPLE, of Hutchinson.
For Attorney General
COE 1. CRAWFORD, of Hughes.
For Supt. of Public Instruction
CORTEZ SALMON, of Turner.
For Com. School and Public Land
THOS. II. RUTH, of Kingsbury.
For Com. of Labor and Statistics
WALTER MCKAY, of Lawrence.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-07-29
Listoe Gets - nConsnlshiI

WASHINGTON, July s6.-The president
sent to the senate the following nomin;-:i
ations: To be consuls of the United
States: r. B. Loomis, of Ohio, at'St.s
Etienne; Soren Listoe, of Minnesota, at,
Dusseldorf, and a lot Of army and navy !,
promotions.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-07-29

VIENNA, July s6.-A noted relic of
the middle ages, a famous robber tower
at Znainl, in Moravia, has fallen. Five
persons were killed by the falling walls.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-07-29

The Republican state platform as now
printed in TIE REPUBLICAN is Of
ficially correct. 1t will bear careful
ralllsal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11
C0DDLlNG TAMMANY.
That Is CleveIand's Shrewd Little
Presidential Game.
THE ANTI-SNAPPERS REPRESSED.
Will Grace Consent to be snubbed? The
County Democrats Still Determined
70 Raise all tho Rumpus They Can
whitney ~ Co Between.
ESPECIAL TO THE NEws.l


NEW YORK, July 11.-After William ..
Whitney's return from Gray Gables last
Tuesday report was spread about that
he had brought a message stating that it
would be quite agreeable to Mr.. Cleve-
land IL Tammany Hall should put up
John ID. Crimmins as its candidate for
Mayor next fall.
What Mr.. Whitney did briug appears
to be the much more important message
that it is Mr.. Cleveland's wish that no
section of his friends in this city should
90 verv far in their antagonism to Tam
mauy Hall while the Presidential cam
paign Is on, and that should he be elected
President he will make a PARTITION of the
federal patronage In New York city pro-
portionately fair between Tammany Hall
and the Democrats outside that organiza-
tion.
One immediate resultsof Mr.. whitney's
visit was TO repress the impetuosity Of the
anti-snappers in their State committee
meeting last Friday through Charles s.
Fairchild. Another result has been to
considerably stiffen the determination of
the Tammany commanders to make q
good fight for Mr.. Cleveland.
Complexities i'm the local situation,
however, are likely to arise. Neither Mr..
Cleveland nor Mr.. Whitney can prevent
the restless Mr.. Grace from drawing to-
gether disseminated elements and enter
ing the municipal field should he choose
to do so. and, then, the County Democrats
mean to make all the disturbances they
eau.
A poll of all the voters in the State has
been ordered by the executive committee
of the Republican State committee.
Instructions are being sent out from the
headquarters at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
to the chairmen of the county committees
to pick out reliable men In every election
district and have a poll taken of all voters,
classifying them under three heads
"surc Republican" sure Democratic"
and doubtful" 1t will be completed In
six weeks. A second poll will be taken
before the election.
Ex-Gov. III. G. Warmoth of Louisiana
called at the headquarters yesterday. He
expressed the most sanguine hopes of the
Republicans carrying the State for Harri-
son.
"The Farmers Alliance" he said, twill
draw 5000 Democratic votes. We are
thoroughly organized and fear Of the Fed
eral Elections bill has died out"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11
To Settle Granite Troubles.

Boston, July 11.-It IL understood that
the Quincy branch Of the National Gran
ite Cutters Union has presented to the
Manufacturers' Association of that place
a proposition, the terms of which arc
now withheld from the public, looking
toward settlement of the trouble exist
ing between the two organizations. II is
further reported that two delegates from
H., and conferred with J. b. Dyer, secre-
tary OF the Nation Granite Cutters
Union, with a view to inducing the exec
utive committee OF that organization to
take some action In the direction of pro-
posing a conference with the New Eng
land Manufacturers' Association which
may lead to an adjustment of the troubles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11

was interesting and exciting throughout.
rendezvoused in Potter's Cove late Satur-
day afternoon from its annual cruise,
having just come from Fall River. The
comparative inaccessibility of the cove
and the lack of adequate accommodations
for the thousands who are interested In
the races of the RHODE ISLAND Yacht
Club deferred many hundreds from visit
ing the cove Saturday.
A stiff southwest wind prevailed all
day and the yachtsmen were happy.
Only two classes raced. In the first class
were the sloop yachts Mariquita, Mignon,
Verena and Rahnee. Two cats, the Vic
tor and the Curlew, were in the third
class. No entries were received in the
second and fourth classes. The Mari
quita easily beat her competitors, not
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11
THE AMERICAN BAND PROGRAM.
what Mr. Reeves and His Musicians
VIII Play This Evening.
The program for the concert at Roger
williams Park this evening by Reeves
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Mr.. Henry Wright, son Of the Rev. Mr..
Wright, formerly Of Riverside, il visiting
Mr. William Miner.
Mr.. Lester Lewis while playing ball
Saturday broke his thumb about midway
between the two joints. He set it him-
self.
Richard Murphy has gone to Cincinnati
ii, where his brother. Morgan Murphy, Is
sick with typhoid fever.
During the day Saturday someone
burned the old shingles that came OF of
the roof of the Ingraham bleck, in which
ont properly, and late in the day they
were discovered all ablaze. A very seri-
Gus conhagration might have been we'll
started, as IL was only about eight or ten
feet from the barn, and buildings are
close by.
Saturday night mission was started
in Monroe's hall, conducted by }. L..
Hazel, who also has charge of the Bethany
Mission on South Main street, for reach
ing those who will not go inside of a
church. They will hold services Sunday,
Tuesday aud Friday evenings.
AT the Haven NJ. 4. Church last even
Ing there was very interesting meeting,
and the singing was led by an orchestra
Of some OF the young members of the
Sunday school, including Misses Annie
Vickery and Burt, Masters Will Cushing
and Fred Burt, with violins and cornets
At the Baptist Church the Rev. Isaac
Cheseborough preached in the morning,
and the evening meeting will be led by
laymen during the absence OF the pastor
The Rev. l.. B VOORHEES, OF New Jersey
preached at the United Congregational
Church.
The Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Webster
are at Narragan sett Pier. Mr.. Webster
preached in the Presbyterian Church
yesterday.
The assessors OF taxes finished getting
poll tax voters Saturday night. Then
commenced on the road to-day, at the
north part Of the town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11
SOLDIERS ORDERED OUT.
Tho Pennsylvania National Guard Or
dered to Homestead.

Tho Pcnnsylvania National Guard Or
dcred to Homestead.
HARRISBURG, Pa, July 1.-THE entire
division Of the National Guard Of Penn
sylvania, about 5000 men, has been or
dered to Homestead to support Sheriff
McCieary in supprsssing the riots at that
place. This action Of the governor was
taken on the receipt Of the following
despatch sent to him last evening By
6heriff McCleary:
"The situation at Homestead has not
improved. While all 10 quiet there, the
strikers are in control and openly ex-
mination that tho works shall not be op.
Grated unless by themselves. After max
ing all efforts In my power, have failed
to secure posse respectable enough In
mbers to accomplish anything, and
am satisfied that no posse raised by civil
authority can do anything TO change the
condition of Affairs, and that any at
tempt by an inadequate force to restore
the right OF law viii only result In fur
ther armed resistance and consequent
loss OF life.
"Only large military force will enable
me to control matters. Ibelieve II such
force Is sent, the disorderly element will
be ovsrawed and
Order Will be Restored.
I, therefore. call upon you to furnish
me such assistance.
Gov. Pattison, as commander In chief
of the National Guard, at once issued the
following order:
GEORGE r. sNowDEN, MAJOR GENERAL
COMMANDING NATIONAL GUARD OF
"Put the division under arms and move
at once with ammunition to the support
of the sheriff OF Allegh hany county at
Homestead. Maintain the peace, protect
all persons In their rights under the con-
stitution and laws OF the state. Com
municate with me.
To Sheriff McCleary the Governor sent
the following telegram: "Have ordered
Major General George r. Snowden with
the division of the National Guard of
Pennsylvania to your support at once.
Put yourself In communication with him.
Communicate to me further particulars.
Gen. Snowden, with the adtutant-gen
sral and quartsrmaster-gener at once
proceeded to formulate orders for the
mobilization of the guard.
Late last night Major General Snowden
issued the following order to Brigadier
General Robert p. Eechert, Philadelphia,
snce rt with ofders % Of 0s tss Commando IN oS%p IN
chief, you will concentrate your COM
mand In camp at Mt. 0retna by Monday
afternoon and there await further orders.
Battery horscd. Take with you three
days rations and all ammunition on hand.
First troops mounted will move on first
train available on Pennsylvanis railroad
bound west.
An order was issued to the second bri-
gade to concentrate at point which Gen.
Snowden declined to make public (pre-
sumably Homestead) and await orders.
The third brigade was ordered to concen-
trate at Lewistown and move west. Tel
egrams were sent to all the regimental
commanders.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11
M MURDERER TYRRELL.
He Looked Neat and Self Possessed
In Court To-Day.
A JURY EMPANELED PROMPTLY.
Tho Case is Before Judges Wilbur and
Rogers In tho Court OF Common Pleas
DIR. Palmer, The Medical Examiner
Tells Of Mary Eisie's Wounds.

The trial of Robert Tyrrell, "alias Robert
j. Tyrrell, Jr., alias John Doe." colored
charged with the murder of Mary Elsie
Wilbur and Rogers. The trial was ex
pected to begin at or soon after 9:3o. but
1t was announced that the court officials
and the public would be excused until II
o'clock.
The courtroom was we'll filed with
spectators, among them being q number
of colored citizens.
At HOS o'clock the prisoner was
brought in. He was neatly, and even styl-
:niy nd and was S. aRpsarsnsiy calm
read to him, charging that on the 23d of
April he did willfully, and with force and
arms, make an assault upon Marie
Elsie with a revolver, inficting
fatal wound In the left
side OF the back; also violent assault
and by striking and kicking her, infiict-
ing number of mortal wounds upon
the head aud body, from which wounds
she died, after lingering until the 9th of
June.
During the reading of the indictment
when asked IL he still held to his original
plea Of not guilty he answered In a clear
voice, and re-entered his plea of not guilty
The work of empanelling the jury was
then begun, several Of those called being
rejected for having formed an opinion in
regard to the guilt or innocence OF the
prisoner. The panel was completed at
1890 o'clock and the jury sworn and
charged.
Attorney General Burbank then stated
the case to the jury.
DR.. Pslmer's Testimony.
Dr. William II. Palmer was called al
the hrst witness, and testified that he
made an autopsy upon the body Of Mary
Elsie on the 7th OF June, the day follow
ing the death Of the woman. The body
was colored, and very much emaciated,
and showed the evidence Of recent vio-
lence.
Upon the back and upon the left side of
the backbone was a scar that looked like
q bullet wound, of comparatively recent
infiiction. At the end of the backbone
was q large, deep ulcer, extending to the
bone. There were also ganRreneous sores
upon the heels, showing that paralysis had
set in.
On the inner side of the scalp there
were evidences that blood had been forced
out there recently. Upon the brain there
were evidences of the effect of the violence
used. In exposing the backbone
there was the sign OF a pene-
trating wound extending down into
the backbone where a bullet was
subsequently found imbedded in the
bone, which had driven u piece of bone
before 1t into the spinal cord, destroying
the cord at that point. Death might have
resulted from the injuries either to the
head or the backbone, or from both.
Bullet taken from the spinal cord differed
but 26 grains in weight from q bullet
taken from the revolver found on Tyrrell
when arrested. The difference in weight
is practically nothing, as the difference
might have been caused by the forceps
saw the pistol and saw blood upon the
trigger.
AZ O'Clock the court took a recess un-
til 2 o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11

withstanding the time allowance handi-
cap because Of her superior size. The
Hahnee finished second; but Was ruled
out for failure to round the stake prop
erly. The Verena and Mignon, both OF
which were larger than the Taunton
sloop Rahnee. finished third and fourth
In the order named.
In the cat race the Curlew won, an ac-
cident depriving her only competitor, the
Victor, Of the peak halliard In the begin
ming Of the race. Curiously enough the
Victor was handicapped similarly In the
cup races Of June q.
K. Austin and Rear Commodore to boats
making the best average runs on the
cruise and the best actual time from the
club house to Bristol. The cup and pen
nant for the first class sloop making the
best run. actual and average time, were
given to the Taunton sloop Rahnee which
led her sister sloops on the run from
PROVIDENCE to Bristol, thence to Fall
River and again to Potter's Cove three
straight heats. The sloop yacht Sharon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11

LYNN, Mass, July Cornelius Usher,
anotorious Lynn character with crimi-
nal career covering more than . quarter
OF century, engaged in drunken con-
troversy with Emile Duperre, . French
Canadian in Dewitt Upton's saloon, on
Railroad avenue Saturday evening. The
latter thrust the end Of an umbrella into
Usher's left eye. inficting wound
which may prove fatal. Duperre was ar
rested shortly after the assault. He states
that Usher attempted to wrest tho um-
brella from him and In the struggle ho
(Usher) was accidentally injured. This
statement 10 discredited by the police.
Peter Duperre, the asssfisnt's brother,
was arrested on suspicion of being impli-
Gated In the affair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11
HsverhiiI Drugstores Closed.

HAvERHILL, Mass, July 1.-THE pro-
mitigation of an order, by City Marshal
Chase. forbidding druggists sell ing cigars
or soda on Sundays, had the effect Of
closing all apothecaries establishments in
this city yesterday. This was done in ac-
cordance with vote of the Druggists As
sociation at meeting that took place
Saturday afternoon. Some OF the drug
stores displayed window sign, "Closed
Sunday, July 10th, under caption of Blue
Laws" The restaurant keepers received
no instructions and supplied their Gus
toners with cigars AZ usual.