davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-15
DISCOVERY DAY.

The Entire Country Asked to Psrtie,uate
In the One - undredth Anniversary, Octo-
Der IL.
CHICAGO, April S.-President Boppev.
of the world congress auxiliary OF the
Columbian exppsition, has issued an ad-
dress regarding the celebration of lis
! covery day. Octo ,er u. That date-the
4OOth anniversnyl of the discovery Of
Americas toi celebrated in Chicago
by the dedicac -, of the exposition
grounds. The eDrgress asks that the
whole eontinene participate in the
recognition of thSday.
The address saw that the day of the
finding of AmericS Gsould be celebrated
everywhere in Am@91.a and makes the
further suggestio1e ,at this universal
celebration be SYSTEMATIC, pervaded as
far as possible by a 41gle idea Of lead
ing national signific1 &C. The address
accordingly proposed that the most
representative institu nn-the public
schoOl-be everywherJSt 1.-the center of
the local celebrationE The schools
of the United States Nk-e requested
to celebrate the day in Dir various To-
calities, and to make thi POSSIBLE the
worlds congress invites Be co-opera-
ton of educators and tead rs through
out the nation. The prd [isssked to
enlist itself to make a sys Bic cele-
bration general. The add1 4ggests
that at least n feature ute exer-
cises be identical in both expGho ded-
ication and local celebration
President Bonney and tn national
b5dy of superintendent of duo tion
ave jointly appointed the PlioN ing
amed executive committee ID pronote
G celebration and prepare af31niform
fogramme for use in all 1cAIit3es:
rancis Bellamy, of the Youths Com
lnion, Boston: chairman. and Vie FOL-
wing named state superintendent 6f
lucation: j. W. Dickinson. MaSnneadr
it's; 7. Il. Stockwell, Rhode IslAId:
/. r. Garrett, Tennessee: W.. G. Hewitt,
ichigan. This committee will ALEC.
rough state superintendent of edunR-
on. solicit the governors of the ststes
proclaim October II a holiday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-15
IN A
Madrid Considerably Worked Up Over TN
Discovery Of Foreign Anarchists-Severa
Aseosfa

Madrid Considerably Worked Up Over the
| Discovery of Foreign Anarchists-Several
Arrests.
MADRID, April 6.-The two men ar
| rested were arraigned for examination
, yesterday before a police magistrate.
The Frenchman gave his name as Jean
, guese his as Manuel Ferreira- They
both glOried in admitting that they
! were anarchists and boosted that they
were important agents of the central
anarchist organization.
The excitement caused by the at
tempt yesterday to blow up the build
ing in which the cortes meets docs not
abate. On the contrary, Us further par
ticulars of the attempted outrage are
learned. the public becomes more indlS-
nant and many threats are INDUCED in.
The civil governor and the police are
highly complinented on the neat and
effective manne in which they frus-
trated the designs of the prisoners and
comparisons are made with the Paris
police who, it is said here, only arrest
ed the anarchists after they had caused
considerable damage.
1t was thought that after the eXecu-
ton of the four anarchists at Neres the
members of that party would see that
the Spanish government was not in
clined to deal with people of that class
with half measures. 1t is believed that
these executions did have the desired
effect as far as Spanish anarchists are
concerned and that the subsequent
troubles were due To- agitatOrs from for
cign countries. This idea is borne out
by the fact that both men arrested
Monday in the act of attempting to
blow up the parliamentary buildings
were foreigners. one Il Frenchman and
h other a Portuguese.
The government is fully alive to the
demands of the occasion and will prob
ably demand that the death penalty
shall be inflicted upon the persons using
explosives for unlawful purposes, and
will have the law pushed through al
speedily as possible.
1t is thought here that the anarchists
have been allowed too much latitude in
spreading the tenets of their belief and
that henceforth the government should
hunt them as wild beasts to be DESTROYED
on sight.
Fourteen French anarchists nave been
arrested at Barcelona and will be proba-
bly, expelled from Spain.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-15
DEFINING IDENTIFIED.
There Is No Doubt Hut That He is the Mar
Wanted.

Nanteu.
MELBOURNE. April 80 place the
question of Deeming's Identification be-
yond all doubt. he was placed in the
courtyard of the Jail with twenty other
persons. There he was seen and identi-
fed by tifty-twop persons who had known
him when under fifteen aliases.
1t is quite evident that Deening be-
lieves the game has ended for him and
a close watch is kept upon him to keep
him from killing himself as it is be-
lieved he would do if he had the least
chance.
Later details regarding Deeming's
arrest show that when he was taken in
to custody at the Southern gold fields,
where he was employed rs an engineer
at Frazer's gold mine. he was making
final arrangements for his marriage
with Miss bonneville. who was on her
way from Bathurst, New South Wales,
to join him. He had already secured a
house, and his first act after taking pos
session wa to purchase a barrel of
cerient. with which ne had the floor of
the main room cemented.
The circumstances of his arrest were
of a dramatic character. He was in the
act of reading a newspaper containing
a brief account of the discovery of Miss
Matthew's body at Windsor when a
constable suddenly entered and. with
out the least warning arrested him on
the charge of murder.
For the moment Decming was dumb
founded. but he quickly recovered his
self-possession and pointing to the par
agraph, asked the constable if that was
the crime of which he was accused, add
ing: Il think / know the party who
was murdered. She was a good little
thing and cannot believe that anyone
would hurf her.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-15

Resolution From shlDbVilders to Abrogat
aTresfv.

Resolution From s~s,sssilder' to Asrosa''
WASHINGTON, Aprls.-Senator McMil-
Ian, of Michigan, pressnted a resolution
from the ship builde1p along the great
lakes asking congress TO abrogatc the
treaty Of 1917 with Great Britain limit.
ing the number of armed vessels to be
maintained on the lales by both MI
tions, and to take the Necessary action
to secure a twenty-foot Waterway from
the great lakes to the Atlantic ocean
entirely within American Jurisdiction.
In a diplomatic ms rs well as
from a commercial poiS of view
the resolution is oneEof more
han passing Importance. n 1917. fol-
lowing the war Of 1912. E,es United
States made a treaty with Crest Britain.
by which it was mutually agreed that
each of these nations should u entitled
to maintain on the great lakes sorming
q part of the boundary between the
United States and the British pryvinces
and dependencies, four armed sch oners
and no more. The treaty was ubse-
quently modified so as to make thu III NJ
itatiOn n steamer of specified sFma-
ment- The marvellous growth of he
country and building up of popumess
cities on this side of the boundary HsA
been far in excess of the growth of Tia
cities on the Canadian side. u.
Congress by an enactment ofsFebr&
airy Q, 1865, declared the treaty, so fat
as it applied to the limitation of the,
number of war vessels on the great
lakes, to be abrogated and thenceforth
null and void. Secretary of State w. IL.
Seward, however, agreed with the En-
glish minister at Washington to rehab-
ilitate the abrogated treaty and re-es-
tablish it in full force. By reason of
this agreement it was recently ruled by
the department in Washington that it
was illegal for the great ship building
interests on the lakes to submit PROPOSE
tons for the construction of war ships
for the United States navy, even though
they were to be used on the high seas.
The solicitor-general Euled that the
treaty of 1917, limiting the naval arma-
ment to be maintained on the great
lakes does not now exist, which makes
a conflict of ruling in the administrative
departments of the government.
The ship-builders represent that the
iron and steel ship building plants
along the lakes of the northwest ex-
coed in combined facilities, in magni-
tude and capital the interests OF all
other ship-building plants combined.
They ask that the treaty be abrogated;
that the canal be built as described,
and that section 4136 Of United States
be repealed. This section
gives the secretary of the treasury the
right to grant registry and enrolment
70 foreign-built ships if wrecked in
United States waters; provided, the re-
pairs are made in the United States and
amount to one-half the value of the
ship in a wrecked condition.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-15

The Chinese Exclusion Bill Rushed
Through the House.

The Chinese Exclusion Bill Rushed
Through the House.
WASHINGTON, April 5.-The Chinese
exclusion bill was passed by the house
yesterday, after thirty minutes consid-
Grafton, by 11S yeas to 46 nays.
The bill absolutely prohibits any
Chinese whether or not subjects of
China, excepting diplomatic and consHl-
ar officers and servants, from entering
the United States, and the Chinese who
may hereafter leave this country are
prohibited from returning to this coun-
try. 1t makes liable to arrest upon
warrants issued by any justice, judge or
United States commissioner Chinese
entering this country by cross
ing its boundaries or found
unlawfully in the United States,
and provides for the punishment of the
Chinese by imprisonment not To exceed
five years and subsequent removal from
this country to whence they came, pro-
vided that when they come here from
China by way of contiguous foreign ter
ritory shall be returned to China. The
act applies to subjects of China and all
Chinese, even if subjects of any other
foreign power.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-15
THE LOUISIANA PRIMARIES.

Murphy j. Foster Declared the Democratic
Nominee For Governor Bolt by h
Other Faction.
NEW ORLEANS. April 6.-The commit
tee of seven appointed to canvas the
returns of the late democratic primaries
concluded their labors last night. The
committee, by a vote OF 4 to 3, declared
Murphy j. Foster the democratic nomi-
nee for governor, throwing out the re-
turns from some precincts where there
were suspicious of crookedness. The
McEnery committeeman refused to abide
by the decision OF the majority and
bolted. The session of the committee
was a stormy n and came nearly
breaking up in a riot. The whole cam
paign will be fought over again, and at
the general election on the 10Th of this
month there will be two democratic and
two republican tickets in the field. The
different factions have been wrought
up t q nigh pitch, and bloOdshed is
feared
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-15
A STORM ri THE EAST.
Portions Of Ohio and West Virginia Visited
Great Damage Done.

Portions of Ohio and West Virginia Visited
Great Damage Done.
WHEELING, w. Va, April 5.-A terri
bic storm of wind and hail cut across
Belmont county, o., and Ohio county,
W.. Va, at $50 yesterday afternoon.
Reports from all the towns in the storms
track tell of buildings unroofed and
thousands of windows broken. Small
streams were swollen over their banks
in a few minutes. AT st. C~lairsville, o.,
not a house escaped some damage, while
at Martins Ferry, Elnaville and other
places the loss is serious. Five build
ings were unroofed in the northern
part of this city, but the worst part Of
the storm fortunately pushed half a
mile to the north. The hills north of
the city are white with hailstones.
Late reports from the territory COW
cred by the storm make the damage
much more serious. One life is reported
lost, at Glenn's Run, three miles north
of Wheeling. At Martin Ferry 10, 600
lights of glass were broken, and at
st. Clairsville 5000. The market gar
deners north of this city alone sustain a
loss of 81, 900 in the destruction of hot
beds. Dozens of orchards are almost
rrina1
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-15
E,pre.. Messenger. Di.charred.

ST. Louis. April 7.-Since April 1 the
Southern Express Co. has discharged
about ninety express messengers for
being members of the Messengers
motherhood. The move was entirely
unexpected to the members. The Pacific
and the United States companies have
been following the examples set by the
Adams company in ~discharging the
brotherhood men and filling their
places with non-union messengers. The
work has been done very quietly and
the officials admit chat the discharges
had been and were being made almos:
daily.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-15
RHODE ISLAND ELECTION.

No Election of Governor by the People
Although the Republicans Lead - The
Legislature Republican. Which Insures
That Party the State Ticket and Return
of Aldrich to h Senate.
PROVIDENCE, 4. l., April 1T re-
quires fifty-four members of the legisla-
ture to elect on joint ballot and the
republicans have at present fifty-one,
with every prospect of having elected
six more.
The city of Providence went demo-
cratic by about 400 majority, but the
city assembly is in doubt.
Pawtucket was carried by the demo-
Gratis by about 100 majority.
At I o'clock a. IN. the returns show:
Brown, republican, 23,110; Burton. peo-
plies. 116; Gilbert, prohibition. 1.411;
Wardell, democrat, 2a.O72; total vote,
46. Si6.
The democratic assembly ticket in
Woonsocket is elected by thirty, but
the Pawtucket assembly ticket is in
doubt. The vote polled was the largest
in the history of the state. The result
is a surprise to everybody and shows
that there are several thousand people
in the state whom the party managers
can never locate.
The election in Newport has been a
hot fight and indications point to the
election of the full democratic legisla-
tive ticket. One ward is yet to be heard
from which probably will not change
the result.
THE town of Lincoln elected six re-
publican assemblymen thus assuring
the republicans at least 81 votes on joint
ballot. Aldrich will return to the sem
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-15
NEWS FOR SETTLERS.

Ths Three Principal Trails BY Which tho
Cheyenne and Arapahoe Reservation
Mast BE Reached.
WAsHINGTON, April THE secretary
of the interior has ordered that all per-
sons Intending to settle on the Cheyenne
and ArApahoe reservation in Oklahoma,
approaching over the Kiowa and Co
manche reservation, must keep on the
three principal trails as follows:
-First-rhe cattle trail from Doane's
Store, TEX, to the head of Elk creek,
near the southern boundary of the
Cheyenne Ind Arapahoe country.
Second.Fhe road leading from Hem
rietta, Ten via Grogan ranch, Elm
Springs. to fort Sill, and thence to near
the mouth Of Rainy Mountain creek ON
the Wichita liver.
Third-FroA Penall, Chickasaw ma
ton, via Ana}arko, I. T., to near the
mouth of Rairf Mountain creek.
Army ofiicerAhave been instructed by
h secretary Oh war to enforce this or
der. r
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-15
7AE oLp

The Now Modus vivendi laid to He Proo.
ticaily the Same - the One Of Last
Year
WAsEINeroN, April a-Secretary
Blaine said yesterday in response to an
inquiry on the subject, that an agree
ment had not been finally concluded
with the British government in regard
to a modus dvendi in Behring seapend-
ing the settlement by arbitration Of tho
jurisdictional rights of the United
States in thoe waters. He declined,
however, to sav anything in regard to
the condition Il the negotiations.
The departure Of the president from
the city at this time is regarded as spec
tally significantin view of a statement
attributed to hin that he would not go
away until the Question of a modus vi
vendi had been ssttled one way or the
other. His departure taken in conjunc-
ton with the fact that he had a long
with he British minister
and one with Secretary Blaine, gives
more semblance of probability to
the belief in GER ain quarters that
an agreement has practically been
reached by the president and the Brit
.shtminister for a SUSPENSION of pelagic
sealing in Behring sea and that the
Lash of agreement has been commune
Gated to Lord Salisbury for his action.
As tits not likely that he British pre-
mier will dispose of he matter for
several days, the president probably
thought he could avail himself of the
interval for a few days recreation.
The agreement so nearly concluded is
said substantially to be the same as the
modus vivendi of last year that expires
on the 9th proximo, the catch of the
North American Commensurate on the
seal Islands being limited to $500. The
president, it is said, insisted that this
allowance was necessary for the sub
sistence of the natives.
Active preparations are nov being
made at the navy and treasury depart
ments for the despatch of vessels to
Behring sea.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-15
The .sRipper" Held.

MELBOURNE, Australia, April s.-The
jury which has been investigating the
killing of Mrs. Deeming returned a YER
dict of murder.
The coroner said that the evidence
against the prisoner was entirely con-
elusive and clearly pointed to his guilt
of the terrible charges against MN
The ron intimated that Deemlns
would be placed on trial for the murder
of his wife on April -. and added 4
shall now issue a warrant.
The prisoner in an insolent lone re
piled: lyon car put that in your pipe
and smoke it."
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-15
Religious Persecution In Germany.

BERLIN. April 6.-The feeling against
over the primary education bill. when it
was charged that n object of the
measure was to introduce the Jesuits
into Prussian schools. has not abated.
The authorities of DartmunG, Prussia,
a strongly Lutheran town, have prohib-
tied the Jesuits from holding al intend
ed conference at that place. The Jesuits
and ultramontanes generally are very
indignant. and Father Granderath. the
noted Jesuit. will. it is said, appeal to
the Reichstag against what is claimed
to be nothing short CT religious pcrs,cu.
ton.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-15
A FAMILY cREMATED.
Nine Persons Burned intAslr Dwelling at
Fort Madisob, Ii.

Fort Madison. II.
Fort MADISON, Ia, April I'm a
holocaust Tuesday night in the west
end of the city nine persons were burned
to death. They were: ". Kitchen,
IS years of age; Mrs. SSV. Kitchen.
so years of age; three chill rem 1. 3 and
5 years of age; Miss SidneNDay, sister
of Mrs. Kitchen, aged IS; Akyust Kne-
meyer. a boarder, aged r; Samuel
Kitchen, brother of the ownes, aged 20.
No cries were heard from tlt3se in the
building and they all persisted in the
flames.
At 1894 Santa Fe avenue stooda two
story building owned by S. V. Kitchen,
the upper story used as a dwelling by
the owner and the lower occupied by
the general store and meat market of
Mcintosh 4 Pease. At 11:45 O'clock, the
building was found to be on fire. About
two minutes later a terrific explosion
shook the building and the flames buht
out furiously. III
1t is supposed that some kegs of pOpN
der stored in the building exploded anil
destroyed the narrow stairs inside thu
building from the second story, Thus
cutting off all hopNuefEsnpe. The fire
burned veryr.sPid1y Is the nearest
bydrent was four blocks away and be-
fore connections could be made the
building was doomed.
A dwelling owned byJohn Knock was
also destroyed, bet with no loss of life.
The origin of the fire is a mystery.
When the store closed at 9 o'clock there
was very little fire left in the store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-15
The STORY CONTINUED.
Another Chapter in the Narrowing Stor1
of the Funnel-Shaped Demon.

Another Chapter in the narrowing Story
of the Funnel-Shaped Demon.
CHERRYvALE, Kan, April Storm
stricken southern Kansas received an
other visitation of the dread monster
Sunday afternoon. This time the in
strument of destruction was h genu-
inc cyclone, a funnel-shaped cloud,
which whirling and twisting carried
everything before it oil its journey from
southwest to northeast.
This is the list of casualties: Mrs
John Reeves, killed instantly; John
Reeves, fatally injured; Mrs Perry
Nixon, seriously injured; Mrs. E. L.
Lawson, struck by lightning.
The storm made its first manifesto
ton at Liberty, eight miles south OF
this city, where it carried away part OF
the Southern Kansas depot, scattered
the contents of S. A. Blown II Co.'S
lumber yard and overturned several
small houses
Three miles further to the northeast
it stuck the farm house of DIR. j. f.
Gard of this city, occupied by John
Reeves, carried away the house. barn
and outbuilding, killed Mrs Reeves
outright and fatally injured MIR. Reeves
From this point the cyclone contin-
ued the destruction OF fences, hay
stacks, orchards and small buildings
until it came tC a farm house, three
miles southeast of this town, occupied
by j.. j. Emmerson, who until a short
time since resided in Cherryvale. 1t
blew the house and barn away and car
ried Mr.. and Mrs. Emmerson several
hundred feet seriously injuring them.
One-half mile further on it struck he
house of l.. Baker, scattering it over
adjacent fields, leaving Mr.. Baker and
his three daughters huddled in a heap
on the floor, which alone remained on
the foundation.
Among other places still further
north and east which were damaged
were those of Perry Nixon, Nelson War
ner and Fred Wagner. Mrs. Nixon
was the only one in that neighborhOOd
who sustained serious injury, although
the houses and barns in the path of the
storm in that locality were completely
demolished.
The summary of the storms casual
tiles in this vicinity is one killed, three
badly and sixty slightly injured. The
only damage done in this city was a
number of window lights broken by the
hail. The destruction of property in
the country wa terrible.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-15
ANOTHER s4Ms IN FRANCE.
\ Dynamite ExploSion Wrecked the Poll,
& StatiOnlat Anglers.

a Dynamite Explo4iOn Wrecked the Police
statiOntatA Anglers.
PARIS, April Notwithstanding the
extra precautions Ito prevent any fur
her repetitions of dynamite explosions,
the anarchists do MT find much trouble
'in Proceeding with heir ~nefarious work
y Whenever they are sAdisposed.
AZ Anglers, capital|pf the department.
q fiaine-et-Loire andthe seal of numer-
COS Industries, last light a dynamite
bonsS was quietly plAed upon a win
DON sill of the policadepot, the >zsS
Lighted and the anarchists withdrew.
AMnNndous e~sFlOsiof which caused
consts0 a;ion in the ndghborhood fol-
lowed. Every pane of glass in the
police depot and the adjacent houses
was shattered and the depot itself was
greatly damaged. The policeman in
the building was injured. There is abb
solutely no clue to the perpetrators.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-15
Kansas Land Decision.

WASHINGTON, April THE secretary
of the interior has affirmed decisions of
the general land commissioner from
which appeals were taken in the follow
ing cases: ElwoOd Walker against
Missouri. Kansas & Texas Railroad
Co., rejecting Walkers applica.
ton 10 make homestead entry
Topeka land district: David Adams
against LeavenwOrth, Lawrence & Gal.
weston Railroad Co.. rejecting Adams
application to make homestead entry,
Topeka land district; William McKim
against Charles E. Shipper. dismissing
McKim's contest against Shippers IN.
Der culture entry, Kirwin land districk