davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-17
FAIR WANING.
Vessel Mon Told That Their pest-Ladsu
Ships May BE sent Back.

Vessel Mon Told lhRt Ihotr l'6bt. Lodou
Ships May BE sent Back.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 13.-Evidentiy the
president. although removed to distance
from the cent"rs of population, is fully &C.
quain,cd with the gravity OF the situs ion
in the port oil New York, and propo:ed to
administer as,lutaty lesson to the officers
of the steamship companies, who for the
sake OF temp ary gain continue to subject
the people o. the United States to the one
and the mos: dangerous source of infection
from choleFa. Secretary Charles Foster re-
ce,.eo i, ,rn president lac Saturday a t.
e!".. = the q owiEg ;e:e.r"n:
"It IL an ortrAge tn tns steamship com.
pai.les continn: to bring em!srants from in
iected ports. Say to them that 1t should stop
CIR it is certain that every ship will bring the
disease and we nay be compelled to turn back
sucii pest-laden vessels.
When the lispatcn was received" said the
e-cfetary, 'It was too late to find the agents OF
the steamship companies. and not being able to
Collector Hendry to send to the agents this
MONDAY morning.) One OF the difficulties that
the stea mship companies encounter IL the fact
that large percentage OF tho people now COM
ing over ns steefags passengers are American
cI;zeas OF coltRe ouc duty Is just al solemn
and Ei.ding to the poorest steerage passenger
who il an Amer can citizen, AZ it ia toward tho
Richest CABIN Passenger. think that most OF
the steamship companies are now refusing to
bring immigrants to this country, and trust
those who are persisting III It Will also desist."
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-17
BIG BLAZE AT ALBANY.
Loss Is Estimated at Nearly Three Hun.
dred Thousand Dollars.

Loss Is Estimated at Nearly Three Hun.
dred Thousand Dollars.
ALBANY, N. Y. Sept. lS.-F.re this morn
ing in the printing establishment OF James
B. Lyons, who has the contract or the
state printing work, spread with fright ul
rapidity. The upp floors of the Hudson
side of the building were mainly occupied
BY Russell Lyman, .hirt and collar manu-
tacturer; Hughes & Simpson, paper box
manufacturers, and the Albany Caramel
company. The lower floor was divided
into stor and occupied by T. G. Mix,
agent for the Columbus WAGON company;
w. c. Cell, umbrellas: John Ingmre, paper
hanging. and H. H. Walsh, saddlery.
At4 O'clock the fire communicated to the
rear of the Hotel Columbia, to the west on
Beaver street, and i'll a short time what was
once the armory OF the Jackson corps was
destroyed. The fire worked into the in
terror o: the building and it was SOON gut
ted. 1t next entered the rear OF the Hotel
Fort Orange. and between fire and water
the interior Of the u, .iding was soon q
wreck. Mr.. J. B. Lyons is probably ths
heaviest loser. He says he has an insur-
ance OF $4,000 in different companies. but
he figures his loss over insurance ut $5O, 600.
Several residences near hy the fire were
more or less damaged. The total loss is es-
timated at from $3.50. 600 TO $500, 900.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-17
WIScONS SIN.

Anew lodge of Odd Fellows has been in
stituted at Ashland.
A prohibition club has been organized at
Ashland.
Iron River will borrow SC, 800 from the
state for school building.
Pickpockets reaped rich harvest at the
Mineral Point fair.
1t is reported that company is being
formed at sheboygan, with 500, 900 capital,
to erect a bravery.
August Anderson was arrested at Ash
land on Q charge ofpassing forged check
for $23.
Calvin Henlstead, pioneer of Walworth
County, died at Spring Prairie, aged %
years.
CIV. Freeman, of Galcsville, was nomi-
mated for state senator by the democrats
ofthe Thirty-sccond District.
A boy years old son of John Ley, pro
prietor of tho Union Hotel at Jonesdale.
seven miles from Dodgeville, was drowned
in the mill race there.
Carl Hermann, of Greenvile, threshed
1,7l9 bushels of wheat from forty acres.
This is the biggest yield ever known in
Outagamie County.
George Joyce. former student at Law
renee and later graduate OF Madison
University, died of typhoid fever at FL
| Paso Tex.
Mrs. Louise Blake, of Port Washington,
has offered reward of $500 for the arrest
and conviction ofthe persons who fired her
barn on August 19. last
Sydney Soule had arm caughtin
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-17
IOWA..

c. J.. Lapman, secretary of the Farmers
Mutual Insurance Company, who live.
south of Marshalltown, was struck BY
lightning and instantly killed.
There is All epidemic of scarlet fever al
Arne;, between I.isconibe and Albion, and
the disease hss invaded this town. Twenty
cases have developed in two days.
The grasshoppers have invaded Iowa,
coming ove- ie river from Illinois. Corn
STALKS. apple Trees and growing vegetables
are be';.g destroyed by the acre. The
dsnaee sill bc enormous.
il a.rs i@,c.,nra:, formerly of Blair, COM
mittcl su:"'.ie at Missouri ~ hy shoot
ing himself through the head with 50 CAL
iber revolver. Domestic trouble brought
on by excessive drinking was the cause.
H.rry Suit and son of Gilman have
entered the Pasteur Institute at Chicago
for treatment for rabies. They were bitten
by mad dog some time ago and lately
showed signs of having hydrophobia.
Nels Rye, aged 20, was shot accidentally
and instantly killed. on farm near North
wood, by Ed Eschine. aged 12. The boys
were playing with rifle which went off in
the hands of Eschine, the bullet passing
through Rye's heart, killing him instantly.
Tom Hallinger, ofBodger, was brought
from Chicago and Jailed. He is &C
cused of forgeries extending back FIVE
years. He Systematically worked several
banks to pay previous forgeries. The larg-
est haul was $500.
]. P. Sullivan, a 12-year-old lad was
caught by party of toughs at Dubuque
and forced to consume lot of whisky and
beer from which lie has not yet recovered.
His father has begun suit against Ed Nc
Donald, NJ. Hennesy and J. Anderson for
$1,000 damages.
Mrs. Henry Bartels was killed at Post
vile. She was digging potatoes between
two tracks and stepped upon one to get
away from a train approaching on the
other. She stepped in front of a train ap-
preaching from the other way, and was
killed, her neck being broken.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-17
WANT jenkins BoUNcrp.
A Petition Asking for the Removal ,
the Health OH3cor

the Health Officer
New YORK. Sept. 13.-A petition has been
signed by many New Workers, headed by
Dr. Robertson, asking ior the removal OF
the health officer. jenkins. and the appoint
ment OF an advisory board of physicians
but has not yet been presented to Gov.
Flower. The officials OF the HAMBURG
america line obtained permission rom
Health Officer Jenkins week ago to allow
special physician Of the company to board
the Rusla OIL condition that he would re-
main until all passengers were released
ire physician sent one DIR. Leo Spleyitz.
IhlS morning his first official report WAS
received.-us follows:
u, found everything in good condition except
lhe art III the steerage. The captain Isolated
Eases oi sickness although there WAS hardly
room enough 1t wss three days before any Of
the ships patients were removed, 30 that il
was Impossible to keep the dise;,se con fined
pr borGhtrd, the kGgias physician. did all that
ne could Tie passengers are lively and seem to
be We'll satisfied. They receive papers every
day and are we'll treated by Dr. liorchari. In
the rooms Ill which l was introduced at the
washed peuIl 1t looked as if ~. The ulyaslei
people In ih- world were there DR.. jenkins
delay Ill removing sick and suspicious cs,.es IL to
be condemned. IL Is u great wonder IN IN. fbnf
htty oi the people ol the ship did not die 1t is
my opinion that Az long the steeragc passrl-
sengels are on the kugla the vessel cannot be
dsintected
vi the treatment by DIR. Borchard the re-
port spoke as ollows:
Hs separated the passengers as far rs pos
Side 30 There was no connection between the
SICK and suspicious cases. Each case of dia rrh.
ana vomiting ""s treated AZ cholera and iso-
lated There we're several very severe cases OF
hsphyticu cholera, the patients dying i'll two or
three hours. Ths cases were treated with in.
lections OF t.nnin and salt. We succeeded with
the cure III vii cases.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-17
IT IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

No Another Court Declares Regarding
New York's KesppurtioLment Bill.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 14.-The decision
in the Monroe county apportionment cases,
which was argued at the extraordinary
session of the general term held in this city
Aug. 16, was handed Gown to-day. The
opinion OF Judge Rumsey, of the supreme
court, which declared the reapportionmsnt
unconstitutional was affirmed. The re-
apportionment bill was passed at an extra
session of the legislature, called by the gov
srvor. its intention being to divide the state
into different senatorial and assembly dis
tricts based on the new census. This case
is now ready for the court of appeals. 1t is
thought that Chief Judge Ear. will convene
ter. The validity Of the approaching state
elections hanes entirely upon the decision
of the court of appeals.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-17
ONLY COLIC.
That Il AL There IL to tho Northtield
Cholera Scare.

That Is AL There 10 to tho Northtleld
Cholera Scare.
RED WING, Minn., Special, Sept. 1.-THE
reported case o.. cholera at Mortified
which was heralded broadcast this morning
was not cholers. at all, but simply colic.
DR.. G. N. Hewitt, secretary of the state
board OF health, on being asked i'll refer.
ence to the matter, made this s,atement:
There is no foundation whatever for the ,e-
port OF cholera ut Mortified, but the false ~.
port has caused much unea>ness and inquiries
from outside the stAte. Newspapers will and the
cause OF truth against nee iess and harmful
rumors il they will refer reports Of cholera to
me for verifcation before publication. There
will be no cohcealment OF the truth by this
board.
NoRrHr1ELp, Minn., Sept. l3.-To tho
Editor: The report from Northfield to
Minneapolis papers that Delaney, here, has
cholera is q lie out of whole cloth.
JOHN LAWSON,
Secretary Board of Trade.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-17
Corbet,,. rr,u,npnal Tour.

SPARTANBURe, Sept. l2.-Corbett and his
party did not leave Atlanta till the middle
ofthe day. Several thousand peopl. gath
cred to see him off. When,he Washington
vestibuled OF the Richmond & Danvi lie
road to which Corbett's special car was at
champion was cheered to the echo. AT
every station large crowds of people were
assembled to cheer the tall young Cal
ornian. 1t was almost continuous
waving OF hands, hats and handker-
chiefs. A dozen short stops were made
People swarmed around Corbetts car ike
bees around hive and cheer d Tor Coz bett
at the top of their voices. This train will
reach Washington at Ia. M. Monday, and
New York at 1:l0 p. III.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-17
ITALIAN RETALIATION.
A Sailor Killed in Italy Merely Bscau,
He Was an American.

a SouOf Alle0 IN Italy merely boceUeo
He Was An American.
LONDON, Sept l3.-The letters received
here from Genoa regarding the murder OF
Frank Reilly, the seaman of the United
States steamer Newark, who was killed on
the night OF Sept. in lodging house in
Genoa, show that the national animus
against Americans was the cause OF the
crime. The proprietor of the lodging
house when the Newark's men applied
to him for lodging, used most abusive
language to them simply because they were
Americans. Ono Of these present, know
ing the proprietor, advised the men that it
was unsafe for them to remain in the
place. All the sailors started for the door.
whereupon the proprietor. with knife in
each hand. spran. toward Reilly, and
stuck both the weapons in his back. Reilly
staggered to the street, where he ell and
died i'll a lew minutes. The murderer was
entirely unprovokcd. and Reilly was killed
for no other reason than that lie was an
American. In consequence of the killing
OF Reilly. the sailors OF the United States
vessels are not allowed to 20 on shore while
they remain of Gonoa
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-17
Embarrassing to Many

Cora burton. fl teen ycar-old girl, who
was taken out OF school some months ago
by Chris Kimmerle, her fathers hired man,
spirited away and there married to her alb
ductor, brought suit to annul the marriage.
The hearing began yesterday. In examin-
ing the marriage license it was found that
in the abse ce OF the probate judge OF
Harvey county the clerk had issued the
license. and Judge Reed decided there was
no marriage to an. ul. The county clerk
had made practice of issuing licenses
when the probate ld.e was away. and the
discovery that all marriages celebrated un-
der his licenses are null will create con-
sternation.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-17
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs

Rear Admiral John Cummings Howell, Of the
United States navy. Is dead at FoiSssto ono,
Eng.
The threatened strike OF all railway employees
OH the Readinghas been averted aud the trouble
amicahly settled.
The fire at the st. LOUIS Pearl mahogany mills
destroyed the entire plant. Loss. $4,000; in
surallce. $4,000.
The Russians have evacuated the Pamrs. A
large force has been ordered to be stationed per
manently at Murghab.
Arthur Mckee Rankin, the actor, has been
denied a divorce from his wife. whom lie sued on
the ground Of desertion.
The Rocker Stove and Plow works at Evans.
Vile. Ind, have made an assignment. The liA.
bilities are $1,000 assets, $l8O,OOO.
The empress OF Germany has given birth to a
daughter. This daughter IL the seventh child
born to The emperor and empress The Others
gre boys
Carl Mold and Henry Bauer. anarchists have
been indicted by the grand jury as accessories
to the assault made upon II. c. Frick July 23
by Alexander Berkman.
The convention Of the Associated Bichloride
OF Gold clubs met at Dwight ILL.,, yesterday, aud
will be III session until Friday. Over thou
sand delegates are in attendance.
The crew at Liic Saving Station No. 12 on
Lake Superior have found two more of the
bodies OF the crew OF tho Western Reserve. They
Welt ashore seven miles west OF the station.
Martin Burke. the convicted Crouin murderer
is said to be slowly dying with consumption i'll
prison at Joliet, i'll. Burke says that the prison
officials have overworked him, but this the of.
fcers deny.
C. Mollor. the United States consul at st.
Johns N. F., has suffered q severe beating ut
the hands of four drunken policemen from whom
he was rescued by citizsns. The offenders have
been arrested.
At Carlisle, Pa. yesterday the breaking OF an
axle on All engine OH the Cumberland Valley
road caused a serious wreck. Twenty-Five pas
sengers were badly shaken up. few suffered
serious injury, but none will die.
President Harrison will issue all order closing
all the government departments on Tuesday.
the Goth inst. the day set down in the pro-
gramme for the parade Of the Grand Army oi
the Republic during its encampment.
1t is understood that the president will re-
turn to washington ON Friday next. 1t Is ex-
pected, also. that Mrs. Harrison will accompany
him If she is able to travel. She will not remain
III Washington. but will go South for the winter.
The Utah commission has begun a four days
session behind closed doors iii Chicago. The
commission euded q lengthy inquiry at Salt
Lake Aug. 2S. and the meeting is to prepare
their annual report to the secretary OF the ill.,
terror.
Bridge Jumper Meredith Stanley Of Cincinnati
proposes to float over Niagara Falls III q barrel
of strong oak, we'll hoop.d and covered with
copper 1t Is eight feet long aud six feet IL
diameter, the inside being padded, and is ready
for use.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-17
Bad Fire In Albany.

ALBANY, N. Y. Sept. IL, 2:3o.-F ire
broke out in the ]. r. Lyon tive-s;ory brick
bui ding on Hudson avenue this morning
and IS burning fercey. The whole
building is a total loss. The
fire threatens to burn the entire
block. The state printing office in the real
of the Lyon building is burning, and will
be total loss. The Hotel Co.
lumbia, the Germania hotel and
Jackson orps hall situated on
Beaver street are also on fire. The loss at
this hour will be nearly $500. 900. The
walls o. the Lyon building have iallen in,
and the tremen are paying attention to ad.
joining property.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-17
vi the treatment by Dr. Borchard the re.
After Mitchell

New YORK, Sept. 3.-When the Corbett
train pui.ed into Wilmington to-day the
throng was so great that The train had to
come almost % Il standstill to avoid acci-
dent in the shape Of running over lot of
people. By degrees they managed to work
their way up 70 the depot, where the crowd
closed i'll on Corbett's car until they were
packed together like sardines AT Phila-
dolphin the throng was great. but fortunate
lv the bulk OF the people were kept out
side the iron fence. Corbett says the man
above all others in the world that he wants
to meet is Charley Mitchell. He has made
up his mind to make Mitchell do more
lighting and less talking. Saturday, Sept.
II, has been left open for Sullivan's benefit
at which Corbett offered in New Orleans to
spar four rounds. He has not received any
acceptance yet iurther than dispatch saw
ing Mr.. Moran, Sullivan's manager, would
meet Mr.. Corbctt t,-day in New York. 1t
is his opinion, however, that Sullivan will
accept. An immense throng was gathered
at the Jersey City depot, and it was with
difficulty that the police opened up way
and got him On the Desbrosses street ferry
hoat
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-17
Railroad Com nissioners In se.si

Railroad Commissioners In Sess lon.
FARGO. N. d, Special. Sept. l4-The rail-
road commissioners are III session here,
Secretary Edgerly, Chairman Walsh,
Andrew Slotten and George H. Harmon
being present. The board decided TO strike
out rule II. which is the one requiring
daily elevator reports and much objected
to by elevator companies. They set Sept.
% Tor lleuring on the platform law. At
torney General Spenc r was present, also
Col. Dodge. ol the Great Northern.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-17

Sir John Abbott Thought to Have
Abd,cated tho Prsmi mierahip.
OTTAWA, Sept. 14.-It is thought that
S:r John Abbott has virtually abdicated the
premiership. His rooms at his Victoria
chambers have been given up and all his
personal effects have been sent to Montreal
indicating that lie does not intend to return
to this city as premier.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-17
LANDS KEL1NQUIsHED.
Settlers on Great Northern Lands No,
Have Valid TitIes

WASHINGTON, Special, Sept. 13.-The Great
Northern has acc p ed the act Of congress
providing for the relinquishment of the
valley district, and the department will in
short time send the company list of
lands occupied by settlers and the company
will waive all right in them, which will in
sure complete and valid titles to thesettlers
and owners who purchased from the orig
inal settlers. In this connection Winni-
leg dispatch tated that Secretary Noble in
tended to stop in Red river valley and ad-
settler, but nothing will be lound for the
secretary to do 81 this line, since the COM
pany has accepted the act oi congress which
grants them other lands i'll place of those
claimed.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-17
Head Trainmen Con,ar

CHICAGO Sept 12.-Grand Master Wilkin-
sen. OF the Order of Trainmen, arrived in
this city to-day. In addition to the grand
master G. W. Newman and ID. l.. Cease of
Aurora 7. 7. Slater. OF Butte, Mont; f.
sheehan of Galesburg, ILL.,; p. S. Birdman of
Los Angeles, CAL, also reached the
city. All occupy prominent positions in
the railroad labor organizations. A secret
meeting was held this afternoon at which
it is said the prospective troubles on the
Reading was considered. Grand Master
Wilkinson refused to say anything beyond
that system.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-17
nupreme onacers suspe ,ded.

P1rrsBuRe, Sept. l4-1he accused su-
preme officers OF the Order o. Solon have
beeen removed from Office pending their
trial in court on charges of embezzlement
and conspiracy. This action was taken
last evening at special meeting Of the
executive committee. called at the instance
OF Supreme President G. l. Folsom. Imme-
diat.Iy after the hearing in the s suits brought
solons, charging Supreme Treasurer Robert
]. Godfrey with eInbezzlement and con-
spiracy, and Supreme Past President John
NJ. Bali and Supreme Secretary A. 8. Mum
dori with conspiracy, President Folsom ex-
pressed his determination 10 suspend the
officers.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-17
ARRESTED Fos MURDER.
A Former st. Paul Lnd In Trouble at
1ncOma

TACOMA Special, Sept. l4.-Wiley Com
best. aged seventeen, was arrested to-day
for the murder of an unknown man at
South Prairie. twenty-six miles east OF Ia
coma. Tne lad was employed onthe sheep
ranch OF Frank Bison and slept in the lat
ter's barn. Last night three tramps .orced
an entrance and took possession OF hunks
ard blankets. Young Combest went out
side and fired one shot into the air from his
pistol, hoping to arouse nelghbors. The
men with threats death rushed at him.
Combes, fired three shots at the trio. one
taking etlec. II The eldest mans neck His
companions fled. The corners jury ac-
quilted the boy on the ground OF sci de-
tense. His parents live at ST Paul.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-17
l,etwean Two Firaa.

ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 14.--Although
every avenue OF exit is closed to Russian
emigrants. and especially Russian Jews. by
Germany, Austria and Roumania the czar,
through his ,niniatry, has issued additional
and stringent orders Tor the expulsion from
Russia of all the Jews without permanent
donicile. Many thousands owing to the
wholesale removals recently, are included
in that designation. Should the orders be
carried out the G rmans and Austrians are
prepared to drive the victims back into
Russia only to see them driven again to.
ward the frontier by the Cossack guards on
the boundary.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-17
Fined for Illegal shooting.

HASTINGS, Mimi, Special, Sept. IA
Dennis McNamars, Jr., of Ravenna were
arraigned before Justice Johnson to-day
upon the charge of shooting prairie chick
ems OH the Dist ult. King and Mcnamara
pleaded guilty aud were fined $40 each, aud
Dennis Mcnamara was ischarged The
complaint and arrest was made by Thomas
Mcdonald, deputy game warden.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-17
Nothing More seriou. Than a Ra.t.

FARGO, N. D., Special, Sept. 14.-The re-.
ports in regard to Arthur Smith, circulated
here ior the last day or two. seem to have
been overdrawn. He has been taking a
TEST for ten days, and was simply enjoying
quiet time ut Detroit lake. He is a
nephew o. 7. b. Smith. manager o! the St.
Anthony Elevator company at Minneapo-
lie, and has been employed in the Fargo
roller mills as bookkcepcr for couple OF
years. He is highly esteemed.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-17
Marking In thu narl

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 14.-The Iron Hallers
who are here making an effort to reorganize
the order made some progress toward busi-
ness to-day, though they have no idea yet
whether or not ii a reorganization is effected
they i'll oe able to take it from the re-.
ceivcr's hands. Receiver Faille to-day en-
tered suit tor $50 600 against Mark G. Davis,
ex-supreme cashier Of the order, alleging
that lie had converted that much OF the
orders funds to his own u:e.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-17
MinaM Strike.

MovoseBELA CRY, Pa. Sept. 12:-Miners
struck al Walton's mines at West Elizabeth
yesterday. Notices have been posted at
III the mines of the river district
of a reduction from 81 to 8 cents bushel
river district. All will soon be OH strike,
and say they are in good shape to resist the
reduction.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-17
Reid Kalurnx Hn,na

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Sept. 13.-Whitelaw
Reid Republican candidate for vice pres,-
dent, passed through here to-day for New
York. Mr.. Reid went 10 Cedarvill.. from
Cincinnati Saturday night and spent Sum
day with his mother at lhe old homestead.
He expects to attend the convention of Re-
p1blican leagues ut Buffalo Sept 16.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-17

Kioked-to-Death Kicked Her to Death.
RAPID CRY, S. d., Special, Sept 12-
Deputy Unite States Marshal Metthlessen
arrived to-day from the reservation with
Ghost Hawk. alias Kicked-to- Death,
charged with beating and kicking his wife,
Daisy. to death. The murder was brutal
one and may result in all Indian hanging.
an almost unteard o thing in these par $.