davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-24
CONDENSED DISPATCHES
England TO Protect Canadian Sealers
With Cannon.

LONDON, March "a. 1s92.-The latest de-
veIopment In the "Behriug Sea Difficulty
is Rear Admiral Hotham's instructions to
protect the Canadian sealers until set
Element with the United States is arrived
at.
Lord Salisbury processes to have been
not inclined to take this step, and simply
TO leave matters alone, letting the
Canadians take tueir chances of escape
from the American revenue cutters and
and of litigation in the American courts.
To this Sir Charles Tupper, the Can
adian High Commissioner, strennously
objected. He said that such course
the strong foreign policy which, as he put
it, characterzes Lord Salisbury's Gov
ernment in other regions OF the
world, and that failure to protect Brit
ish subjects engaged in an occupation as
serted by Great Britain to be lawful
would be virtual abandonment OF all
claim to Canadian loyalty.
Japanese Elections Marked by B1oodshed
SAN FRANCISCO. March "a. 1892. The
mail from Japan brings news that the
elections theIe have resulted In an in
creased majority against the government.
Frightful disorder prevailed during the
elections in Plandek. of which Count
Stagaki, the Liberal leader, is a native.
The different parties marched and conn
termarched and fought with swords, guns
and other weapons. Many persons were
killed and order was only restored when
gendarmes arrived upon the scene.
Killed Her Daughter Through Jealousy,
CHARLESTON, w. Va, March "a, 1892
Mrs. Moore, thirty years old and very
handsome. is under arrest for killing her
own daughter.
Mrs. Moors was married when she was
sixteen. Her eldest child was handsome
girl of thirteen. Two weeks ago the
child was found murdered in the house,
her throat having been cut from ear to
ear with a razor. Evidence has been
secured showing that Mrs. Moore was
blindIy infatuated with James Semple, a
man in her husbands employment. Sem
pie apparently paid no attention to her
advances, but had repeatedly asked
Moore to be allowed to marry the daugh-
ter, Bette.
End of the Woods Parnell Case.
LONDON, March "a, 1s92.-The Wood
Parnell will case has been settled.
Taking the Bodies From the Mine.
PITTsBURG. Pa. March "a. 1S92.-The
work of bringing up the thirty-one dead
miners in the Hill Farm mine began to-
day. The mystery of their death is being
solved.
On June 16. 1891, the explosion occurred.
Some escaped. but thirty-one were locked
in by the fire and falling coal. The Dun
bar Furnace Company since then has had
force of men at work putting out the
fire and pumping out the water.
After twenty-one months of ceaseless
searching the rescuing party found the
first body at half past three o'clock yes
terday afternoon. The bodies were found
in fiat No. 8. The fiat was dry, aud the
bodies lay close together near the en-
trance. Only one of the twenty-three
bodies was identified. That was John
Devaney, aged thirteen years. The
bodies were in a pretty fair state of
preservation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-24

not be right Butt he added, "some
scholars are hard to conquer. and the
teachers do not want to turn them out be-
cause, as general thing. the bad boys,
when once conquered, take to their stud
les and make good men,"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-24

there thick as flies around a tub of molasses.
Judge Lppincott. imposing the fine, init.
mated that Glaser had been made a sort OF
scape goat. The Judge said he believed that #
the officers of the law d id their duty there would
Re many more such indictments found.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-24
Weather Indications.

WASHINGTON. March "a. 1885,. .-Weathey
indications for twenty-four hours for
Eastern New York, New Jersey and
Eastern Pennsylvana:-Fair slightly
warmer; westerly winds.
Harfnatt,s Tharm ON etar
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-24

/ will not knowingly appoint. nor
hesitate to remove, an unfit or unnec-
cessary official. Allan L. Nc
De7moHs Mayora1ty Platform.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-24

The trainers of our State constitu-
ton limited the amount of indebted
ness which can be created against the
State, except for war purposes and to
repel invasion and suppress insurrec-
tion. to 500, 1000. This amount can
not be exceeded without vote of the
people. If the good gentlemen who
framed that document had in cluded
municipal Indebtedness in the limita-
tion we would have been happier. l
we'll, if elected, work to decrease this
burden.-AUan L. McDermott to Jer-
seq city Taxpayers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-24

sickness Among Children,


Especially infants, is prevaent moreor less at all
times, but it is largely avoided by giving proper
successful and reliable of all is the Gail Borden
Eagle" Brand Condensed Milk. Your grocer
and druggist keep it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-24
THE CERTIFICATES FILED.

The certificates of nomination of Mr..
were filed yesterday In City Clerk Scott's
office. The official ballots will be printed
in few days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-24

Rowe, Henry Harmes. L. f. Harrison,
Ir., r. g, Hammel. Henry Gotthardt ana
X. Schrader.
AT the close of the meeting the mem
bers adjourned to the dining hall, where
an excellent supper was served ny milne
Host" Jaccard, after which a social ses-
sion was held. Mr.. G. Hendricks, W. G.
Collins, +. Roehrenbeck and Louis
Scheibe rendered baritone solos,
Since 1885 / have had absolutely
nothing to do with the direction of
municipal affairs in this city. There is
not today holding office in Jersey City
a member of any Board or an en-
ploye in any department with whose
appointment was in any wise con-
nected.-From the Letter of Accept
once Of AlSGs L. McDermott.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-24
DISASTROUS ADVENTURE
Seeing the World Lands
Four Young Buffa1oni-
ans in Jail.
ACCUSED OF BURGLARY
Their Prowling in the Streets Ex-
cited the Suspicion of a
Hpboken Policeman.

l have no other interest in the price
OF coal than that entertained by
every consumer. want it cheap
From Allan L. McDermotts Ansaoer
to HIS Maligners.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-24

Ownership has nothing to do with
value, and the proposition that an as
SCISSOR is vested with discretion to
favor or oppress implies that he bas
the right to rob one citizen for the
benefit of another.-Fom Mn. McDer-
motifs Openi7aq Campaiqn ADDRESS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-24

Now is the time to take good tonic medicine
HooG's Sarsapariila possesses the greatest merit
and is q popular fayorite.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-24

/ say that it is within the power of
the Mayor of this city to enforce
obedience to the constitution respect
ing equal taxation, and that l will, if
elected, use that power.-Allan Nc
Dermott's Mayoralty Platform.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-24

End of the Woods -Parnel1 Case.
LONDON, March "a, 1s92.-The Wood
Parnell will case has been settled.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-21
GOSSIP FROM WASHINGTON.
The Tin Plate Bill to Occupy Several Days in
Congress, ETC.

Washington, June 13.-Is is the present
intention Of. the democratic managers TO
cali up the tin-plate bill when the forti-
fications appropriation bill is disposed of
by the house. Consideration Of the tin
plate bill viii probably occupy several
days. SO that it is doubtful if any other
tariff measure will be called up during the
week. Several conference reports are ex-
pected, and, if presented, will occupy the
attention of the house after the tariff bill
Is acted upon.
1t is reported here today that Judge
George Y. Massey, of Wilmington, Del,
had been rendered the Office of justice Of
the United States supreme court, made
vacant by tho death OF Justice Bradley;
but it is impossible to verify the report
either at the white house or at the depart
ment of justice. BY authority Of the presi-
dent, two small islands located in the
main channel Of the Aatanzas river ut ST
Augustine. Fla, lying east of and opposite
what is known rs the old pGwer-house lot,
have been reserved and SET apart for mill
tary purposes.
In the house today. on motion of Mr..
Oates. Of Alabama, bill was. passed ap-
propratine $3.50 to the Mobile and
Girard Railroad Company for tie trans
portation of paroled confederate prisoners
In 1859
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-21
were badly damaged by the floods of water

were badly damaged by the floods OF water
following the tornado.
The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
roundhouse was totally wrecked. The
Barnett elevator, near by, was unrooted
and 10000 bushels of grain deluged with
water. The Rock Island and Peoria ele-
vator and part of the depot went next.
The tall steeple of the Baptist church was
cut off as clean as by knife and was hurl-
ed into the street. The Congregational
church was also badly injured.
The saddest feature occurred at Augusta
Olsen's house There were in the house
at the time Mr. and Mrs. Olsen, Charles
Olsen and four others. The residence
collapsed, killing Olsen instantly. Inc
others escaped by a miracle.
The place today was in state or de1nor-
alzation Business was completely sus-
pended, the streets being filed with debris
of every description. The stores were moro
or less in ruins. Hardly a residence but
what will need repairs. The damage IS
estimated at 100000. Considering the
number of buildings wrecked it is surprls-
ing that there was no greater loss or HE.
Mr. Olsen was the only one killed. Eleven
persons were badly hurt. The storm lett
Galva in southwesterly direction ltS
track is three to four miles wide. west OF
Galva, about a mile, stood tine large
farmhouse before the storm, not yestlge
of which now remains.
Washington, June 14-Cyclonic storms,
similar to that which struck Galva, ILL.,,
are reported from Peoria. Sandwich, Rock
ford and elsewhere in Illinois, Boone, Ia,
and Hammond, Ind A great deal of dam
age was done to property, and many peo-
pie were injured, but there was no actual
loss of life.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-21
--------------- . -----------------
THE VENEZUELA WAR.
A Report That Palacio Has Fled the
Country,


Curacao, via Galveston, Tex, June ID
Startling intelligence reaches ne from Cara
cas-, the capital OF Venezuela. 1t is to the
effect that Palacio is fugitive and that
the revolution is within few hours OF
ending in favor of General Crcspo. 1t is
lathcult matter to verify the reports ON ac-
count OF the demoralzcd condition of the
country, and Il strict censorship is cXcr-
cised over all telcgraphic and cable dis
patches, but the news comes 10 me from
most reliable source. IN Il short time |
hope to be able to verify it. At present
l send it 10 you for what it is worth Iy-
erythinS would seem to confirm the report
Palacio's power has for a long time been
on the wane. Only few days ago it was
sad that he was trembling at Casa Amarll
In, which is strongly fortified. Soldiers
filled all the main thOroughfareS and near
~ all the streets were barIicadcd. There
IS no doubt that Since the recent fierce
three days fight in the vicinity of NHlpu-
ca Paacio's cause Las been virtually lost.
lie seems to have realized this himself.
He was informed of the utter rout of the
government troops in the battle, and of the
advance of the main body of the rebels
toward Caracas under command of General
Crespo. At the same time he heard
of the presence of Il large force of insul-
gents south of the capital. lie made Il
felnt OF going out 10 meet the victorious rev
olutioniSts and really did send between
two thousand and three thousand men to
the front. His plans seemed to have been
to hold the enemy in check long enough
to enable him to make good his escape.
AS soon as his soldiers left the city by
one route Palacio packed up his belong
ings and was driven in great haS,e and in
the opposite direction TO the railway depot.
\ special train was III waiting for him.
For Il long time past the railroad authori-
ties have held themselves by Palacio's or
ders in readiness for such an emergency.
There was no time lost in getting the train
off. Palacio had no sooner stepped aboard
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-21
HAVE OUIETED DOWN.
Peace Once More i'll Oklahoma and Race
War is Averted

Guthrie, o. T., June 13.-At / O'Clock
this morning Eolice Officers Lester ailo
Kitchen, with one OF two citizens, ordered
Il lot of negroes, stationed Oh Il corne!
next to the Jail, to move on. SeYcra
offered resistance, but the officers useo
their clubs cuectuaily Several dcceu
negroes, excited by recent race disturb
ances, jumped on boxes and made speeches
to the excited crowds Two or three shot,
were fired. \ big, bury negro, nance
Perkins, yelled; "Ilang the editor Of I'll,
News. There vas disposition to act
upon the suggestion, but the whites deljeC
them 10 do it, Sheriff lliXon and his
deputies rushed iii and quelled the dis
turbance, and the excited people were
dispersed. The editor of The News walked
down Oklahoma avenue between two of.
ticers, at O'Clock, seemingly secure. 4
company to patrol the city was organized
and is under the leadership of good men
Groups OF negroes stand on every corner
with the manifest intention to take the
city if necessary, Reeves Bros place, on
Second street. is the rendezvous of the
committee, and the place is crowded with
fathers and husbands, republicans and
democrats alike, who take the stand that
negro reign is at an end in Oklahoma
The city is alive with armed men, ready
70 fight to the death, if need be Z. T.
McCabe, negro ex-audjtor of Kansas, is
held responsible for the crimes being com
mitted and violence is feared. He cannot
be found. Whistles are blowing, shouts
and yeilS resound from every quarter Of
the city. This city of 10000 people is a
pandem0num, and no one sleeps.
The yell of determined mob is momen-
tary expected. and no power on earth
seems able now to save the brutal rayiShcr $
life. The electric lights have been ex-
tinguished, and it seems the worst may
happen.
Captain Cooper one of Payne's original
Oklahoma boon ers, reached here at II
o'clock with seventeen men. They are de-
tcrmincd that nothing short of hanging
will satisfy them.
of men paradcd the streets There is no
telling what will happen. The sheriff and
police are Iosolute The excitement is in
tense Negroes are congregatcd on all
corners. and, it seems, trouble will occur
at the Jail
Another mob has assembled at the jail.
The sheriff and chief of police are yigilant.
Everything Is Quiet.
Comparative quiet reigns this morning.
The disarmament of the hOisterous negroes
ard whites had much to do with calming the
excited people and no more trouble is all
ticipated IIo Holey. the negro who as
soujted a won.an Saturday night, has been
removed to Wichita Jail The story of the
other assault that was supposed OF have
been made by Anthony Lawson, for which
the latter was said to have been killed by
a mob. is untrue Lawson attempted to
break into Guyllen's house, but was driven
away. There is nothing to show he con-
templated any further crime. A commit
tee of vigilants has been formed and d.
yided into three companies each to do dr-
ty eight hours daily, and together with the
officers will be able to preserve the peace.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-21
DEATH OF GENERAL sTACKHoUsH.
THE South Carolina Representative Die
Rather suddenly in Washington.


Washington. June 14.-General Eli =.
StacHhouse. a member of congress from
the sixth district Of South Carolina, and
prominent member 0f the Farmers Ali
auce, died in this city at half-past l o'clock
this morning. lie was one OF the party
that accompanied the remains of the late
Colonel l.. l.. Polk, president of the Farm
eTs Alliance, to Raleigh, n. c., last Satur-
day.
Mr. StackhOuse returned to Washington
yesterday morning. lie went to the house
OF representatives, which is only one block
from his residence. and at o'clock went
home to luncheon. he complained Of a
slight attack OF Indigestion. but seemed to
b. in good spirits. He remained at home
for while. but returned 10 the house
before the adjournment of that body.
- The only persons at his bedside when he
died were his son and Representa- tive sCate.
Ills remains will be taken to Little Rock,
>. e., tomorrow for intc~ment The deputy
sergeant-at arms of the house has been
notified of Mr. Stackhouse's death, the SER
geant-at-arms being absent from the city,
end he will make arrangements for the
funeral
In the senate and house the death of
Representative Stackhouse was announced,
and both houses adjourned.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-21
AN WEUE CRASH
In Which Forty-Ihree Men Went to Their
Death vt Licking River Bridge.

Cincinnati, june 1o.-One of the most
fearful accidents i'll the history OF this
vicinity was that of the fall today of Il
bridge which was i'll the course Of conStruc-
ton over Licking river between COvington
and Newport, Ky Forty-lye workmen
We're on the structure. So far as is known
only two escaped unhurt. Others We're
either killed by the crushing OF iron and
tmbers, or were drowned in the water.
The cause of the accident is surmlSed to
be the weakening of the wooden false
work. The high river had washed out the
earth about the supports and 1t Is claimed
that one of the contractors said day or
two ago that he was afraid the structure
would not stand under the weight OF the
heavy material
Today a force of forty-three men under
the direction of Robert and William Baird,
contractors, was engaged in putting In place
the heavy iron work on the main span
Suddenly there was Il cracking sound of
breaking tmbers, Il SWaying of the struct-
IRE and the headlong plunge of the whole
mass of timbcrS, iron and helpless work
men into the muddy waters of Licking
river fifty feet below. 1t was almost like
the laundering of a ship. Very few forms
were to be seen struggling on the surface,
the others We're drowned or crushed by the
material. In Il short time the river was
lined with resCuing parties on both sides
The bodies of the following were recov-
cred:
Burke, Ohio; William Hartner, Jefferson
vile, Ind; John O'Ncal, Covington; Charles
Schampor. Robert Baird, Cleveland;
Thomas Downing. Newport; Dick Spooner
Newport; Fred Brent, Cincinnati; Charles
Duycneck. Newport: James Johnson,
George Burgc Y. w. Burton. Dennis Ilar-
low, +, f. Phelps, G. f. Pafenbach, Il.
Thomas, Pittsbrrg.
NHseng-Frank Muir, Charles Faro,
William Barton, William Avis Harry
Kramer. G. Il. Shechan, b. kranZ, Ed
Nolan, Ed Sullivan. Dan Brinl<ley, Pat
Murray. j. j. Murray.
Fatally injured. Andrew Baird, Clcve-
land; William Wilson, inspector; John
Phillips. Newport; Elmer Barber, w. ID.
Robe Henry Oliver.
Slightly injured, Charles r. Ncttors,
lronton: Frank Wallace and w L. Clark.
The two men who escaped are Murray
Rairdcn and James Caldwell. 1t is said
Two water boys, just at the end of the fall
ing span, saved themselves by fligh,.
The bridge was being built by q Glove
land, O., syndicate which has in view the
building and operating Of the Belt electric
line of street ears in Covington and New
port, in connection with the Cincinnati line.
tt crossed the river at Twelfth street Gov
ington, and was to be used for vehicles
and foot travel rs well.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-21
Tornado i'm Maine.

Bangor, Me-, June ia tornado struck this
city about 5:15 o'clock Tuesday. The little
steamer, Annie, which carries excursion par
ties up and down the river, caught by the
squall and capsizcd when only short distance
below the Maine Central wharf. Two ladies
were droWned-NIiss Madeline Adams and Mrs.
Thirza NJ. Mcdonald. The river is being
dragged today for more bodies. There appears
to be definite information to the number
of persons on board at the time of the accident.
A train on the Bangor and PiscataQua road
struck the storm Shirley. Huge hail
dented the tops Of the cars, 50 great were their
force. Telegraph wires succumbed and Ban
gor had no communication in any direction for
many hours.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-21
WRECKFD THE TOWN.
Houses Dcmolish ID, One Person Killed and
Others Wounded

Galesburg, ILL.,. June 14-There past
through the northeastern part of this
(knoX) county about 9 o'clock yesterday
evening a most destructive tornado. and
ruin was left along its path. 1t seems to
have first made its appearance northwest of
Galya., About 100 O'Clock two black,
threatening clouds We're noticed in the west
approaching one another, and tine tornado
is thought to have resulted from this june
ton. It's course was south and east
through that city and the main body Of
the storm passed along the main business
streets of the city. 1t came with such sud
denness that the citizens had no time in
which to fly to places of safety. In the
Free Methodist church there was assembled
Il congregation. In the rink there was
gathering Il committee to arrange for a
9Th Of July celebration. The church was
quickly Il mass of ruins and the congrcga-
ton was imprisoned \ number were in
iurcd. one dangerously. The rink also
was blown down, but those inside managed
to escape without injury. Had the storm
come a few minutes later many would have
have been in this building and loss of life
would surely have resulted.
The roar of the storm is described as ter
rihIe 1t was accompanied by midnight
darkness, and an awful sweep of wind
that carried everything before it. Nearly
every business house along the principal
streets was unroofed and stocks of goods
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-21
VISITING THE LEPERS.
Kate Mnrsden Tells of Their Horrible Treat
ment in Russia.

Berlin, June 12-Kate Marsden. who is
interested III the project to establish Il leper
colony i'll siberia, has arrived here from
st. Petersburg en- route to the United
States. In an interview today she gave Il
graphic description of her siX~Wces' tour
Of the lepcr colonies of Siberia. She says
that as soon as any person shows signs Of
the disease the victim is at once driven
into the depths of the forests, there to live
rpon tree bark and upon rotten fish. This
food is furnished by relatives, who deposit
it near the miserable and filthy huts of the
victims. The iuis are oneIlaf under
ground for the sake Of warmth. and are
hundred of VerStS apart, SO that super,
vision is impossible Miss Marsdcn and
thirty guides were obliged to cut path for
themselves through an mdergroWth of
forests, and to proceed IN single file. They
found the lepers i'll clad and living in in
describable filth and vice, dragging out u
horrible existence for years, until they die
of disease or starvation, after becoming So
bIaace to humanity Miss Marsden says
that there has been found at Yakutusk u
plant that is rcputed to cure leprosy, but
She has not been able to test 1t rs yet. She
intends to return to 1akutusk To establish
q colony at Neuisk.
An Undertaker's Trust
Topeka, Kan, June IA jury III the
district court has brought Ill verdict Tor
5000 against the Kansas Dndertakers'
Association in favor of j. VI. Knight of
this city. Their articles of agreement
bind members of the association not to
purchase from any wholesale establishment
which sells 10 undertakers not i'll the asso-
cation Knight attempted TO start an
undertaker's establishment here. No com
pany would sell him a hearse, and he
brought suit against the association Tor
$1,000. In establishing his case. Knight
proved that an undertaken i'll this town
charged 81 500 for burying a corpse, where
tie actual expense was not over $50. The
United States attorney will institute pro-
ceedngs to dissolve the association under
the permanent trust law.