davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-01
WiSbel uuo geypid,e I!

"
TIMER R6beI. uub 9epptHs 0epastsmsas
perbient In Auseniueim ssnpmmsn - nse
ben Dir auotiren A,reifs, BE SIS ,ais 1ses
gniigen leIeu tperbst.
1eppt@c! 2eptsdbe!
Both Bruiiels, 81 unb aufrdrts.
Iapeitrp Bruiirls, 5OsGentE uns augnxrte.
5apeftrp gruiieIs, Hcxberrh, IS geats saS
auftparts.
a"ss asods, brsifs4e Dies,s IS ssnis.
6. g.. 8v
Union 10
6. 6. e
Union 46 II
eeidumte 9eYeiGe, Is bis 80 gsats.
Stnoleuns, 60 gents una pnfmdrts.
5ubbpsen OeI.Iuda, 81 gts. unh auitpxs4o.
eoecss Ysatten, 46 gents unb aufwxrts W
Anao,atsDarb. ~
@hina Rutten, bon i211k bis IS gesss.
aebte sSapaneiiiae Matten IL nar 10 gks.
Ms6bel! MSbel!
Bir MAIDEN ipesitue Ofersn IN s&iaf
! 5tmMer SetS:
Solibe Nntife Gimene GetS.sruy $3.50.
gle8ante Gbernl Sets, nur 5000.
Solioe WaIaue Sets, npr $3B.
qliiA VarIpr Sets. aur se7.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-21
THOUSANDS LOST.


REVEALING Calamity IN tho Malay Archl-
pe'nF1 -" is'n'I ~, i'eS't"yen' ~.
i.oN "oN' 'uiH i'' 'e '''o'''C' ~. N''-
scrtiiui" Wh'cn mas hrriVeo az e'unss,
- ~ I,. ;liand - RE-
.,'0 - 'y"e''' ~ Wv - -. - u'.,.1ia
- 49,, -; " 'I''o h a., MI. a,ahinoIy
,.'''' -. a.. - 49, ,.ll.Irio
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-, ''.'', -, 200 -. III l,,;.taJ
M l..!e.,1... - l4,,.I - e.. IL
-, ~ '.,i - 49, ,1,.,t laIr;s
VA sati,." 80, ~, ,raiat"a isI,rds
-. -, ,.,,.,-.....I ~,
- ,..t,'.,. III ,,t,,n,,'.5
s,...,., - ,aa1 So 1v,a,.Lad
s,,,,.G,,t ,l7.,,l ~, a.. i,a,,7 ,,,,t -,
,',.'.,..,.,i ~. ,,o s,l,h, 80 ,aa,,,,,aiae
Ih,,'1.i,,,, I'll -, .,1 g., TLa,.
.'.','..,5 ,ltl. 49,, t'ta,,, -,
e.., ~, -, ma -, -, ,,.a.
en- st.is - 80 Wv. ~ -
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-21
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned BY Telegraph and Mail
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

In the Chinese exclusion act IL re
quires white" witness 10 testify A
negro of Boston wrote 10 the president
in regard to the term. The president,
in reply, said he supposed the courts
would construe the word to include
blacks and that he did not feel Justified
in holding back his signature TO the
bill. 1t was possible an amendment
would be adopted by congress-
TnE reported death of William Wal
dorf Astor in London was contradicted.
lie was in fact recovering from his Mt
tack of pneumonia
CYRUS W. FIELD, renowned through
the laying Of the Atlantic cable and
other enterprises, died at Dobb's Ferry,
n. Y. on the 18th.
UP 10 midnight of the 18th the En-
glish conservatives had 2ll members Of
the new house, the liberals 1873, the lib
cral unio lists 81, the anti-Parnellites
IS, the Parnelitcs ,, labor candidates 3.
CAPT. II, r. WEBB died at San Diego,
Cal. He was at one time consul TO New
Zealand.
BARoN WImIARLEIGH (John Wilson
ITe ,yos cb,of sec,ctary ~ rrelend IL
1869.
KANSAS nrohihitionis,s met NJ no.
nel,a ana nominated an stato t,cl,n,
and set ~ congross,non q picl,er.
mo Of olatbe law nartnor 81 ex.Gor
~ In, hoads ,l,o t;aI,ot
Gr,nsro~r ,ras rat,,,,,oa - ,,o,,;a
mont b,, Int. - -. coa iI;.
.,,,,rar,o,.s ,,.'s.a.g - o,S -, -
Tnrpn M ..,i 1910 ,' asa aa,,aa. !,
iowa wili f,se ' -
Tnr ,nn,,I,,;oor ,a.;oa, .o;,.,,
IN a.ta i,i;,, ~.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-21
THE IDAHO STRIKE.
Significant Rumbiings Prom the C9ur
d'Aiene District y Miners Threaten
Guerrilla Warfare.

Significant Rumbiings From the c@ur
d'AIene District ~ Miners Threaten "a
Guerrilla Warfare.
WALLACE, Idaho July l9-The con.
dition of affairs in the Ceeur d'Alene
continues TO be alarming. There seems
to be conviction settling down that
there Is on foot scheme of an ag-
gressive character on the part Of
the miners union. though as to what
this move may be opinion IS divided.
The general opinion is that large mum
bers Of miners, union men, are coming
into the Cnnr d'Alenc from Montana
by way Of Thompson Falls.
AT Gem Capt Bubb, who has entire
charge Of the gulch, including Burke
and Gem, said that from 200 to 800 men
were on the hill near Gem. Scouts re-
ported seeing many here and there and
occasionally some would show them
selves at points roundabout II was
feared that an attack was contemplated
and the Indications were that move
was likely on their part to blow up the
granite mill iust below the town Of
Gem. last night reinforcements were
ordered TO Gem from Wallace and they
were sent up on a special train. Guards
at the granite mill were doubled and
the sentry force also. Piclsets were
sent still further up on the hills and
all points were carefully watched. Yes
terday morning another detachment Of
troops was sent to Gem
a full force of men will be put at
work clearing the Frisco mill Of debris
and restoring it to working condition
as fast as possible. II is probable that
many Of the union men now under ar
rest will be turned out on parole. Six
who had been taken with the others,
but against whom no charge could be
brought, were liberated to-day with
all the prisoners taken by the authori-
ties not over five guns Of the entire
used in the attack at Frisco,
Gem and Wardncr have been captured.
The Gem mipo VIII start up with
full force of non-uuion men tonight
and the Frisco will start Wednesday
also with non-union mon A squad Of
twenty-five regulars started up the
Nine Mile canyon yesterday morning
They will camp up there
The strikers in the mountains have
sent down word that they intend to
carry on Il guerilla warfare This war
fare would be terrible The troops and
towns are down in the canyon at the
mercy of the strikers on the sides of the
This move has been ex-
occted for some time. Prompt action
IN the part OF the troops in cutting off
supplies from the strikers, thus forcing
hem 10 come down out Of the mount
lins, would shorten the fight.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-21
AnnIrInNAL nIsPArcnEs.

| IMPORTANT indictments have been
stolen from the Office of the clerk Of
the circuit court at Franklin, Ky.
! PEARL river at jackson, Miss, was
out of the banks and great damage was
done
CHOLERA has appeared in Ronmania
A VAST project Of the pope's, looking
TO church consolidation, will shortly
come up for consideration at Rome.
The Dalton boys turn out to be
nephews of the Youngers, their mother
being a sister of Cole and Bob
THE recent floods in Japan destroyed
over 900 houses and 700 bridges
Ar Shun King and Shang, Japan, a
mysterious epidemic is carrying of
thousands Of people
yellow fever is spreading rapidly at
Vera Cruz, Mexico
TIE inmates of the womans prison
and girls reform school at lndianapo-
| lis, Ind, made an unsuccessful attempt
TO burn the building recently.
The president has nominated George
Shiras, of Pennsylvania, for associate
justice of the supreme court
CnnI has paid s75.0 damages for
the Baltimore scamen, victims of the
Valparaiso riots.
GLADsToNE's majority in the British
house of commons is ~.
THERE were riots of harvest men and
women at Bebar, Hungary, owing &c
the refusal of a demand for higher
wages The gendarmes fired on the
mob. killing twelve and woundina
many others.
THOMAS Cook. founder Of me y ell
known Cook system Of travel, died in
London recently, aged 50 He had
amasscd considerable wealth.
The apex Of Globe hill, near Cripple
Creek. Col. is said 10 be n vast placer
of phenomenal wealth.
JEM MACE. Of London, England, the
retired champion pugilist Of the world.
and the only man who ever held the
title. has made application 10 the board
of governors of the Chicago Athletic
association for the position Of boxing
instructor 10 the club.
THE war between the city Of Pine
Bluff. Ark. and the water and light
company has been declared of.
IL the senate on the 18th feeling
developed opposed to adjourning so
soon as projected by the house. Many
petitions were received objeciing 10 the
house anti-option bill The house de-
voted the day TO the worlds fair appro-
priation in the sundry civil bill All
the amendments q substantial benefit
to the exposition were rejected. The
amendment to keep IL closed Sundays
was adopted
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-21
MURDER CHARGED.

Information FILED Against Homestead
Leaders Charging Them with Murder --
| similar Proceedings Against Trick and
other Carnegie Managers.
PITTsBUHGH, Pa, July TO- Yesterday
afternoon Secretary Loyejoy,of the Car
negie Steel Co, appeared before Alder
man McMnstcrs aud filed iuformations
againt seven Of the Homestead strikers,
whose nrrest on theeharge ofmurder has
been threatened for some days, The In
formations, although not entirely unex-
pectcd, caused considerable surprise
and excitement and was the subject Of
conversation on the streets all the af-
ternoon and evening They were
against Hugh O'Donnell, the leader Of
the strikers; John McLuclsie, burgess Of
| Homestead; Sylvester Critchlow, An
thony Ilaherty, Samuel lIurdett, James
Flanagan and Hugh Ross, who are
collectively charged with the murder Of
r. j. Connors and Silas Wayne on the
morning of July 8, during the riot
Connors was P'nlcrton man, 30
years OF age and lived In New York
He was struck on the back OF the head
with "A dynamite bomb and had his
rightnrm crushed. Wayne was u young
single workman, who lived with his
parents In Homestead. He had his
head shot Off with a cannon shot fired
from the opposite side Of the river while
standing with his brother in the steel
yard There are two separate informa-
tions against the defendants and only
vary in the names of the victims
To show that the worlSmen had no
fear about the results of the case Bur-
CESS McLuclfie as soon as the news
reached him sent word to Alderman
McMasters that he would come TO the
city and surrender himself A report
was started that counter informations
are to be made against H. c. Fricls and
Secretary Loveioy and the general inn
preston is that this is only the begin
ming of the legal struggle at Home
stead
There was considerable conjecture as
10 whether any of these defcnduuts
would have to remain IN Jail or not un-
Ill the grand jury sits IN September.
An attorney said the court could re-
lease them on bail, the amount of
which would be determined by the evil
dcnce 10 to the character Of the offense
aud the culpability of the defendants
In ease Mcssrs, Fricll, Lovcjoy and Pot
ter are arrested they will he compelled
TO go to Jail or be released in the same
way Alderman McMasters said that he
expected informations 70 be made
against the managers.
COUNTER MOVE.
PrTTsBURGH Pa, july l9-It was |
learned that William J. brennan, conn
sci for the Amalgamated association,
was IN conference with President Weihe |
and that it was probable Information
against Messrs. Frick, Toveioy and Pot
ter would be made within the next |
twcnty-four hours The charge will be
based on the introduction Of Pinkerton
men with arms.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-21


The ground on which is crecte Iion's
new Lutheran church. Mannheim, Pa,
was donated 20 the congregation 100
years ago, for the consideration of an
annual payment of one red rose, by
Baron Henry William Scigel. who
founded Mannheim, and was the first
glass and iron manufacturer II any note
in the United States lie demanded the
rose twice, and was paid. The baron
died poor and filled an unknown grave
Mrs Margaret +. Sangstor, the editor
Of llarper's Bazar, has inst received a
complimentary degree from the univer-
sity of Nebraska
Among the best reports sent ont from
the Minneapolis convention by the
picked army Of reporters there were
those written by Mrs Margaret sulli-
van. While her associates had COM
Portable quarters ON the platform Mrs
Sullivan sat in one Of the far galleries
taking notes In her lap She Is ac-
knowlcdred the brightest newspaper
woman in the west and one Of the most
unassuminU and modest
Some good old ladies in Flatfsh. T. J.,
have sent cargoof dolisto the heather
Of China
The British sanday School union re-
ports g. 8di schools, with l52. .g77 teachers
and so 4s2 scholars
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-21
nnsc rcrrr cnnI,n ncnh-

SrHuNGFItLD, Mass, Jaly lo-Mrs.
Rose Terry Cooke, author, died at Pitts
field at 10 o'clock this morning Mrs.
Cooke was best known as writer Of
Hartford, Conn, siNty-fvc years
ago February Il last She gradu-
atcd at the Hartford Female seminary
ia 1913. and in 1913 was married
TO r. II Cooke at Winstcd. Conn Her
first work, Poems by Rose Terry. "
was published in 1850 "Iappy Dodd'
was given 20 the world in le1Q, some
body's Ncighbors" In 1851 and Root
Bonnd' aud the "SphynN's Children in
1856. Her short stories were mainly de
scriptive of New England life Several
were humorous Her best known poem
is The Two Villages"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-21
TIE AMERICAN PueLlc.

JoHN Il. CRAY. wealthy citizen OF
Nicholas county, n. Y. has cut the tim
Der for his coffin and is cutting and let
tering his own gravcstone.
Miss HANNAH TAIBcnuD. of West
port, Conn, has been a church member
ffty-tive years. and has rot missed a
single service during all thatpcriod.
TIM largest child ever born. IL IS said.
was the son Of Bates, the Kentucky
giant, aud his wife. the Nova Scotia
giantess" This infant Hercules
weighed twcnty-thrcc and thrce-fourths
pounds.
THERE arc seven brothers and sisters
in New London, Conn. whqSr combined
ages arc 5l2 years. Their family name
is Comsto els, and their Christian names
are Emily, Orlando, Corlclia. John,
Frank, Era and stephen.
JosuUA WorroS. aged S.. who iireF
on Cranberry island. ihreo miles from
the mainland ct l'ricndship. SIC. r1wod
alone 10 the lhtter plaoc the other dav.
walked mile to "a stlrc. bought some
garden sccd. returned as he came and
went 70 work ia his garden. JIG says
be fees ss weil Is he did 3orty years
go
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-21

CHICAGO, July ld-The Interstate
commission and District Attorney Mil
cnrist prepared yesterday 20 present 70
Judge Gresham the cases Of those rail-
way officials who refused to answer the
inquiries Of the commission. ehitny
regarding discriminating rates 20
favored shippers The rccalcitrants
are David Brovn. freight agent
~ the Grand Trunk. summer Uopsins.
freight agent of the Wabash; Freight
Agent liasauiere. Of the Traiers' Dis
patch, A. l. Walker, Of the Lehigh and
Wabash Despatch and W y Sterling.
vice president II the Illinois Steel 60. S
terminal lines
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-21
GRAND TRUNK COLLISION.


A bad Accident on the Wcliand Division
la Canada
MERRIToN, Ont, July l9.-One Of tho
worst railway accidents that ever hap
pcncd In this vicinity occurred about
las a, m. The mail train on the We'll
land division of the Grand Trunk rail-
way, from Port Dalhousie, bound south,
and the accommodation train from
Niagara Falls bound north. t3 con-
meet with the steamer Empress of
India, met in collision short distance
north of this station at plrticu-
larly bad point A short wooden bridge
crossed the water power race way and
the engine of the boat train had just
crossed IL when the trains met and
the two first coaches 0n the boat train
were thrown from the track over the
bank, plunging into the race stream
which flows rapidly past The engine
was demolished and thrown over the
opposite bank Three person, were
killed and a dozen severely injured
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-21

PrrsBURGu, Pa, July 10. Tho lIomc-
stead steel workers strike has Indirect
~ caused the indefinite suspension ~
the Bra.llock wire works plant at RAN
kin station and 600 men are ont OF
work
The mills, nail, rod. harbei wire and
wirc drawing departments have am
closed dovll ewing toa lack Of steel bil-
let to make wire rods. etc The com-
pany viii take the present opportunity
90 make important improvements at the
plant aud eight new barhed wire ma-
chimes win B. put in. which means
thirty additional men when the plant
stan M.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-21
ARResTIN0 sTRIKERs.

United states Troops Ia Charge OF the
Idaho Mining Districts -Arrcsting the
strikers -Non-Union allen Being Ro-
turncd to the Mines.
WARDNER, Idaho, July 10. Three
passenger coaches loaded with the nom
union men, who were recently sent ont
OF the county, returned here at p. IN.
yesterday. They were escorted by a
special train loaded with regular troops
The trip ia Wnrducr was uneventful
Gen. Carlin had 400 troops drawn up
arosnd the Bunker Hin ana sullivan
mines and the railroad depot
The strictcst martial law was en-
forced and there was not the slightest
sign Of disturbance while the non-union
men were being uuloadcd The return
ing non-union men were armed with
Minchestcrs At the station they gave
up their rifles and marched unarmed TO
their destination. The men who were
escorted mp TO the Bunker Hin and sui
livan mines, one and onc-half miles up
the guch through the camp Of Ward
ner, were heavily guarded.
Gen. Carlin issued proclamation
calling upon all the members of the
Miners union 20 surrender. lie later
issued another order commanding all
the strikers 20 b. arrested wherever
found and disarmcd and imprisoned
lie also dispatched searching squads 10
Fourth Of July canyon TO hunt for dead
bodies lie thinks that the men who
werc killed were thrown into the river.
When the arrival Of the troops be-
camc known the last twenty men Of
the llunkcr hin and sullivan mine
fore. who did not surrender at the
tiinc of the exodus of the other men of
the minc came in. They had taken To
the brush, armed and had been in hid
ing ever since. They were greatly cN-
haustcd The troops found them forti-
fed in the mine They were relieved
by company Of soldiers, who permit
ted them TO rest aud sleep The entire
working force Of the mine will pick up
tools at once and begin operations IN
the mine
At 4 o'clock the troops began securing
Wardner, bringing Ia union men and
placing them in confinement in the
guard house at the camp on the ball
grounds. Fred 4. Dean. secretary Of
the union, was among the first arrested.
President O'Bricn was another. At
Wallace also it is reported that arrests
are being made The CWur dAlene re-
gicn is virtually in the hands of the
military. Unless the union men conn
init some act Of violence soon the time
for such conduct viii be past. The
men at the mine will be supplied with
Ninehestcrs by the owners 10 protect
he property.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-21

PursBUBeu. Pa. daily 49, Home
stead Is filed with detectives in che
employ Of the Carnegie company.
Their mission seems - De to watch
the men and bring influence to bear on
the men composing the rank aud
file of the locked out men and me-
chanie-. As the latter visit this place
81 can be said thcv are uoi succeeding
o. anv notable degree As to thc lcai-
ers. cv sar they Do nor care how
many detectives the comp-nv may cm-
plor to watch them
The town IS also filling up with non.
uniQn workmen.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-21

THE book that Gen. Longstreet is
writing about the war is designed 10
be more ambitious literary undertake
ing thansha been expected Instead
of a series of "reminiscences of the
events which the author saw and Of
which he was great part, it will be n
critical history Of the rebellion from a
military point Of view. The prospect
therefore is that what with the book
itself, the replies II will evoke from old
soldiers whose feelings may be rasped
a little by the narrative and the general
aftermath Of supplementary informa-
tion about the points raised, we shall
have enough new war literature to last
TO the close Of the century. The book
is well under way and the date of its
appearance is not distant
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-21

r. II. CARTER factions were, and
Whitelaw Reid was called into the
council.
Ex-Chairman Clarkson nominated Mr..
Carter and Mr. Payne, of Wisconsin,
warmly seconded it. He was then
escorted into the room and made brief
speech Of acceptance. ] L. Burke, of
Pittsburgh president Of the College
league. was made secretary pro tenn.
the final selection Of secretary being
left TO Chairman Carter
On motion OF Mr. Iessenden the
chairman was authorized 10 appoint an
advisory committee Of five from outside
Of the national committee, and II was
also unanimously agreed 90 continue
cx-Chairman Campbell as member of
the executive committee
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-21

TIE bright particular star of Mime.
Marchesis annual concert in Paris of
her pupils this season wns Mile. Susanne
Adams, of Boston, whose high soprano
voice is said to have notes that ring like
a trumpet and others that are as sweet
as tones of flute. 1t is a pity that
Miss Adams has Frenchifcd her good
old Biblical name, which has long been
celebrated in song, and which genera
tion ago was favorite appellation for
New England girls
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-21

WASHINGTON, July l9.-When the de-
cheney bill was under consideration in
the senate yesterday Mr.. Perkins asked
unanimous consent ~ have struck from
the bill the item Of $1,000 for the widow
OF the late Senator Plumb. Of Kansas.
and he read letter from Mr.. plumbs
son stating that the item had been in
serted without his mothers knowledge
and against what she believed would
be his fathers Wishes No objection
being made. the item was struck out
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-21


vision Of the repub-
lican national cam
paign as chairman
Of the nationalcon-
mittcc. This was
decided at the meet
Ing or tiic ,see-ti--a
committee Satur-
day. Neither Char
7nan Campbell nor
SNicc Chairman De
Young were pres
Ent. but many noted
republicans Of both
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-21

BARON AIPHoNsE DE RoTHsCHILD, the
most influential member of the great
house that bears that name, occupies
the Rue Saint Florcntin palace in Paris
that formerly belonged to Talleyrand.
He seems TO regard the stability of
things in the French capital rather
obviously, for he has the valuable
paintings and art treasures exhibited
in some of the rooms so arranged that
by the touch of a spring they disappear
into steel-protected rccesses within the
tyn11c