davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-02-04
Mr.. BAYARD ON THE PERElRA NOTE.


The Hon. Thomas f. Bayard was in
terviewed Friday morning at his home
Delamore Place, by a representative Of
Tie GAZETTE on the topic of the
most recent development OF the Gillian
question, viz, the note addressed by
Secretary Luis Pereira of the Gillian
State department to Mr.. Egan at Santi-
ago. The note was dated January a5th,
and countersigned by Minister Egan,
with the statement that he awaited in.
structions from Washington.
"Ihe note OF Secretary Pereira," said
Mr. Bayard,. "dated January 25th, to
the American minister in Chill, seems TO
me to leave nothing that can be reason
ably or justly asked for by the people
Of the United States II is frank, manly,
self-respecting, and explicit, and at the
same time thoroughly respectful, and
even deferential TO the United States.
The same thing may be said of the
note of Mr.. Mont, written in Washing
ton on January 23d and addressed to the
Secretary Of State.
ut would seem impossible that any
pretext for further menace against Chill
could now be found, and it is to be
trusted that the public mind will no
longer be agitated by rumors of an I'M
necessary war"
additional Chiiian netSs on sirth pagel
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-02-04
PRoBARzY A MURDER.


DETROIT, Jan. 29.-Rosa Barrowitz, a
pretty 25-years.old girl, left home last
Friday, dressed only in light calico
gown and with no hat. Since then her
parents have seen nothing of herand the
vigorous search by the police had failed
to reveal her whereabouts.
A young friend of the girl tells a
strange story that adds much to the
mystery surrounding the affair. She
says that on the night Rosa left home
she saw the missing girl enter house
nearby with two men. Later the same
night, the three were seen to take a
carriage and drive toward the river In
n search Of the house, which had been
rented and partly furnished by the two
young men for two weeks, were found
shreds Of the girls dress On the floor
were also found several clots Of blood.
The young men have not returned to
their quarters since last Friday 1t is
believed that they decoyed the girl int,
their quarters, maltreatod and murdered
her, and then threw her body through
the ice into the river. The police are
bending every energy to unravel the
mystery, but have met with no success
so far.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-02-04
AN historic STRUCTURE.
The Business House of T.. $. X. Butler a.
Son to Be kenewedy

Plans have been prepared by Josue
Smith Solar, the well-known architect,
for new store building for r. S. r.
Butler & Son, stationors and news
dealers at No. 400 Market street. The
contractors for the structure, which will
be two stories in height with 1850 feet of
floor surface, are William IL. Foulk &
Son. The architect in designing the
new building has aimed to displace the
old landmark with a modern structure
complete in all Of its architectural
grandeur.
The present building occupied by the
firm OF b. 5. II. Butler g. Son, is one of
the oldest on Market street and was
originally used as grocery store.l 1914
the building was No. 104 Market street
and was occupied by White & McAllis-
ter as shoe store. The next occupant
of the store was Charles De You, shoe.
maker, and Miss Goodburn later on
kept a millinery store there. Il. S.
Il. Butler took possession of the build
ing in 1856 and in 1886 Walter l.. But
Ter became associated with his father in
the business. Since that time the firm
has been Il. S. II. Butler & son. Mr..
Butler began business at the old Tenn
perance Hall on East Fourth street. lie
continued to prosper in business and in
1858 moved to No. 416 Market street and
subsequently TO No. 400 Market street,
the present location of the store.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-02-04

unalterable the good and cordial rela-
tons which up to the present time exist
between the two countries--a declara-
ton which is made without reservation,
in order that il may receive such pub
licity as your government may deem
suitable. LUIS PEREIRA.
LONDON, Jan. 29.-The sarcastic arti.
Giles which appeared this morning in the
Times and the Daily Telegraph, relative
to President Ilarrison's disclaimer Of
having official knowledge of Chili's
backdown prior to the issuing of his
ultimatum, were chiefly based, on an
interview had in Washington with John
Dewitt Warner, member of Congress
for New York city, by representative
of Dalzells news agency.
According to the report Of this inter
view, us cabled to London, Mr.. Warner
said he had it from indisputable au-
thority that Mr.. Mont, the CHILEAN min
lister, had informed Secretary Blaine
and President Harrison on Saturday last
that an apology would be rendered by
Chilli. Minister Mont, the Dalzell dis
patch said, saw President Harrison per-
sonally on the matter, as he feared that
the information regarding Chili's mes
sage, which he had previously given Mr..
Blaine, would not reach the President.
CONGRESSMAN wARNER's DENIAL.
WAsuINGroN, Jan. 29.--The atten-
ton of Hon. John Dewitt Warner was
to-day called to certain articles which
have appeared in the London Times and
Ddily Telegraph, criticising President
Harrison for communicating the CHILEAN
message to Congress after having been
informed by Minister Mont that Chill
was to tender an apology.
THAT is not true,n said Mr.. Warner,
decisiycly, after reading the cable dis
patch abiding TO the purported inter
view, which were given as the basis Of
the criticisms. 81 have given out no
such interview as that, and SO far as
have stated or heard, the facts are not
as suggested, though of course ! do not
know what may have occurred. This
is the first intimation ] have had that
anything was definitely known on
Saturday last as TO. Chill's intention to
apologize"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-02-04

By a fire at Elton, Pa, Thursday,
Samuel King and his wife, aged 10 and
~ years respectively, We're burned to
death.
Arthur Stocker of Jersey City, Thurs
day shot and killed his wife, and ak o
shot and seriously wounded Mary
lierney, his sister-in-law.
The Ohio house of representatives
Thursday, by vote Of SO TO 20, adopted
a resolution demanding that the Worlds
Fair be closed on Sunday.
]. w. Lafevre was arrested in Plain.
field, Cumberland county, Pa, Thurs
day, charged with the murder of Miss
Mary Gardner in Pierre, South Dakota,
in May last.
Henry Mellon of Kansas was caught
by a train on trestle of the Kansas
City, Memphis & Birmingham railroad,
near Birmingham, Ala, on Wednesday,
and was killed
Abdallah Mallouf, aged 40, and his
nephew, aged Is, two members Of u
party OF Arab peddlers, were suifocated
by escaping gas in hotel at Ottawa,
ILL.,, on Wednesday night.
There was heavy fall of coal in the
Schuylkill colliery, at Mahoney CITY,
"a, Thursday afternoon, when John
hrush, q miner, was buried beneth il.
His body has not yet been recovered.
An explosion Of dynamite occurred in
q workmens shanty at Honey Brook,
five miles from Ilazleton, Pa, Thus Law,
when Adam Bornick and John Slayitski'
were instantly killed and 10 men were
lu1iIrpI nj lpugt faf
In the state convention of the Heavenly
Recruits Mt Reading Thursday, a resoln-
ton was introduced providing that here
after no minister should marry until 9
had been four years II clergyman. IL
provoked so much opposition that it was
Withdrawn by its author, after lively
debate.
The West Virginia Democratic state
committee met at Pariersburg Thursday
and deci led to hold the state convention
tononlinate candidates for governor and
other state officers at Parkersburg July
9th. June LIST was selected as the day
on which the congressional district CON
yention will meet to elect delegates TO
the national convention at Chicago.
A delegation of members of the New
York and Philadelphia boards of trade,
and OF the trade leagues and other or.
CARNATIONS of Philadelphia, appeared
before the Senate committee on COM
merce and the House committee on
c iycrs and harbors, Thursday, and
argued in favor of all appropriation of
$25, 900 for a survey for 24-foot nayig-
able channel between Raritan bay and
the Delaware river.
A Pennsylvania g. Lehigh Valley pas
senger train collided in a deep cut, near
New Boston junction, Pa, Thursday
afternoon. John DERRICK, engineer Of
the Pennsylvania train, was killed. j..
Irwin Blakeslee, son Of Superintendent
Blakeslee Of the Lehigh road, and Jacob
Bachman, who was riding with BIakes-
lee on the tender of the Lehlgh Valley
engine, suffered serious injuries. The
passengers We're badly shaken up, and
several of them were severely bruised.
The collision was caused by stoppage
Of communications through a breakage
of the wires.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-02-04

GREETING MIX. CLETELAND.
The Mississippi House of Representatives
Invites Him TO visit the CAPITAL.

JACKSON, MISS, Jan. 27.-The house
OF representatives yesterday passed the
following resolutions:
We, the representatives of the people
of Mississippi, learn with pleasure that
ex-President Grover Cleveland will in a
few days pass through our state, and
desiring TO extend to him some courtesy
to indicate the high appreciation the
people of this state have for his great
services to this country; therefore be it
RESOLVED, That it is the wish of this body
and of the people of the state that he be
invited to visit our capital city in passing
through our state.
Hesoloed, That his excellency, Governor
j. N, stone be and is hereby requested to
notify him of the above resolution and ex-
tend to him in the name of the people of
the state the Inequalities Of their capital
city
Last night the governor wired Mr..
Cleveland, at New Iberia, which is 10
miles from the residence of Joseph
Jefferson, inviting him in the name of
the state to become its guest. The hope
that the ex-Presidcnt will find it con.
yenient to visit the capital was heard on
all sides.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-02-04
NBAR TO a noRRiRhE EArE.
An Indiana Man Who Narrowly Escape,
Being Buried Alive.

New ALBANY, IND, Jan. 20. Patrick
McGarty, living at Hamburg, Clarl,
county, had narrow escape from being
buried alive. lie had been ill with grip
for several days and to all appearance
died yesterday. The remains were pre-
pared for burial and coffin was or
dered.
While waiting for the undertaken to
arrive, Mrs. McCarty was startled BY
seeing the supposed dead man slightly
move. The other members Of the
family were summoned and by the nse
of rcstoratives the supposed dead hus-
band and father showed the most posi-
tive signs Of life. He had been greatly
reduced in strength by the grip and ami
nation became suddenly suspended.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-02-04

UvALpE, TEX, Jan. GA telegram
received by Sheriff Bailer, this morning,
announced that Deputy Sheriff Pantellon
Tara had been shot and killed, while at.
tempting to arrest two men concealed
in pile Of ties, at Sabinal. Tara was
after the parties who blew open and
robbed kelzo and Dyer's safe yesterday
morning.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-02-04

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s-A fire broke
out in the folding room of the House at
an early hour this morning. Though it
seemed to be so serious that the aid of
the local fire department was called for,
it was extinguished before much damage
was done.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-02-04
Tho House chaplain's Prayer.

WAsHINaToN, January 2s.-In his
prayer this morning the chaplain
of the House gave hearty thanks for
the blessed prospect "that the dogs of
war are not TO be let loose, but that the
difficulties between our own and sister
republic are to be settled in the high
court of common sense and magma
nimity."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-02-04
FfYE W N KTLLED
by the Explosion of !, T.. 8 II. Conl En-
glue, Ncnr Reading.

glue, Ncnr Reading.
READING, Pa, Jan. 2s.--A Philadel-
phia ,S Reading coal engine blew up IL
Newcastle, near ST. Clair, four miles
north of here, this morning. Five men
were killed. The victims were Engineer
David Hiegler, Fireman Napoleon Paul,
and Jacob Turner, Jack Wintergrecn
and Henry Sands, brakemen. The
bodies We're horribly mangled. One has
not yet been found.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-02-04
THE BOTTOM DROPPED OUT
Nothing Left of the Gillian
War Scare.
Mr.. BLAINE GREATLY ELATED
Every Demand Made by This
Country Conceded.

The Feeling In Chill Over the Breakdown
OF the Government--Chairm BIount
OF the House Foreign Affairs Committee
Explains the Situation In Detail and
Says the War Cloud Has Blown Over.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-02-04

Stonebraker's Liniment is the universal
remedy with my trade and | heartily en-
dorse # as the hest remedy on the market
for aches and pains. WM. A. REID,
Greencastle, Pa,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-02-04

All things come to those who wait. But
it is not good to wait too long on bad cold.
Cure it now with Stonebraker's Cough
Syrup. Price, rs cents.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-02-04
Two CREns REcOt Erred.

Nos. and 10, of the Drifting scows.
Safe.
New YoRK, Jan. 2s.--At 8. rs o'clock
this morning word was received at the
office of the Barring Dumping Boat Com
pany, that scows Nos. 3 and 10 had been
found by the tug Luckenbach, last night,
go miles out at sea, and are now safely
anchored in the Atlantic basin in
Brooklyn.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-02-04

rheumatism is like sand in the bearings Of
machinery. Hoods snrsaparll!a Ia the q cat
lubricHtor which cures tho diseas Q.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-02-04

NAsHfNGToN, Jan. 2S.-Specuiation
about the chances Of war with Chill has
been followed, since the apology o.
Chill became known and since the mes
sage of to-day and the accoinpanyinr
documents became public property, nv
IN animated dispute DIS to whether the
President and the state department were
efficiently prompt in disclosing the latest
dispatches and correspondence.
The Presidents message aud the car.
respondence came along US Mr.. Blount
had promised, but the apology of Chill
dld not correspond precisely with the
Orlef mat Mr., Bount appeared to be
authorized to issue of It Yesterday.
There has been no complaint heard that
i was insniiiciently full. Ii generally
regarded Is painfully rciteraiiye, and
there is everywhere disposition mani
Tested 10 accept the assurances Of the
Nhllian government in spirit as
friendly as that expressed over and
over again IN the long dispatch Of Mr..
l,ffeira. There was probably never an
'lhtr instance N the complete dissipa-
lion OF war feeling in so short time
ne President ; assurance that il did
not reach him until Tuesday afternoon
y generally credited. Not even the
most suspicious opponent of the admin
lstration IS disposed to believe that he
would 70 trlile with the people of this
coiahlryot ~ piasameupoA the friendly
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Of tie Chilians as to
SEND IN . provoking communication ask
ING Tor the war power while he knew
that me nation upon Which IL was to be
used Ind made an apology.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-02-04
PROSPECT OF WAR OVER.

The prospect Of war, it is thought, is
now over, and that, while considerable
remains 70 be done before the contro-
yersy in its entirety will be closed and
simply matter Of history, yet the affair
IS IN such shape as To bring the two
nations closer together and make further
proceedings a matter Of comparatively
easy adjustment.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-02-04
OFFICIAL urTERANcEs,

In order to relieve the public mind as
10 the exact status of the Gillian con.
troyersy, Chairman Blount of the for
elgn affairs committee OF the House of
Representatives, this afternoon con.
sented 10 give to the Associated Press
all his knowledge Of the latest phase az
the situation "All my information. y
SAID he, was impaired to me to-day hv
Secretary Blaine, and | specially asked
nm il was free to convey my knowl
edge to others. He assented, and there.
fore | suppose there can be no objection
to a statement on my part AS lunder.
stand, the telegram which the state de-
partment has received is from Senior
Pereira, the Gillian secretary of foreign
affairs and is perfectly satisfactory 10
this government. Mr. Blaine seemed ID
pc hiucn elaled over the dispatch, as
Indicating that the whole controversy Is
now at an end. do not mean 1T ali
end as to minor details, but at an end NJ
grave international question"
lHu mean that the apology was
lmpleY Interrupted Congressman
springer VINO was among the little
colelie OF congressman that had gathered
around during Mr., Biouut'sstatenen
Aoi | dan't say that at I'LL iii SO
many words, said Mr.. Blount. II mean
simply HAT, so far a. the whole qiies-
ton is concerned there is complete
compliance with our wishes as a.
pressed IN the final demand Or Tie sate
department. | cannot quote the exact
language 4 the dispatch, translation
Of when, | will say, was shown 10 INC
by Mr.. Blaine. l read it hastily to see
the spirit Of it, 1t covered six or seven
pages Of foolscap, and there was, in OK.
pressed terms, great regrct-indc0d, thc
whole spirit of it was rcgret-gt
the Baltimore occurrence and utter
! disayowal Of any ii feeling
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-13
MILL MEN STRIKE.
Employees or the Howe Lumber Company
at Brainsrd Quit Work.

Employees Of the Howe Lumber Company
at Brainsrd Quit work.
BRAIxERD, Mimi, Aug. 13.-work-
ingmen employed by the J. j. Howe
Lumber company signed petition ask
ing reduction of time to ten hours,
eleven having been days work hereto
fore Mr.. Howe explained that he had
been in communication with other mil
companies on the line Of the Northern
Pacific road that he had to compete
with, and that it would be impossible
for him to run the mills here on the ten
hours system without loss, and If the
demand was urged he would have to
close down. The reply to the request
was not unexpected by the men, but
their motto Is "ten hours or no sawdust.' .
One hundred and twenty out of the 1876
men signed the petition, and while there
is talk that outsiders will not be al
lowed to help run the mills, it is con-
ceded on all sides that no serious trouble
will ensue.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-13
Dear Institute harmed.

CoUScIL BLUTFs, Ia. Aug. IA,
ESQ p. m. an alarm OF fire was sent ID
from the state deaf and dumb institute
three miles southeast Of this city. II
was learned that the building had
caught FIRE from some cause. and the
flames spread so rapidly that, before
anything could be done to stop them
the whole main building was in blaze.
There were but few pupils in the school.
and all escaped without harm. The
dansge Will not be less then S15 900. y
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-13
o,poNNELL RETURNS.
The Leader OF the Homestead strikers
Again Among His Friends.

rhe Leader OF the Homestead Strikers
Again Among His Friends.
HOMESTEAD, Aug. 15.-Hash O'Don-
nell reappeared in Homestead during
the afternoon. He came into town
quietly and no one knew Of his return
until late in the afternoon, when he
bobbed up as fresh and lively as coli
iege boy inst released from his studies.
To the newspaper correspondents who
gathered around him he said thet after
leaving Humestead after his release
from jail he went to Niagara Falls, To-
ronto, Syracuse, New York and Bos-
ton. at was merely pleasure trip,
said he. until I reached Boston. Upon
my arrival in the latter city ] began
working in the interests ofAEasxf faithful
friends at home. / think 41Ie results
will show my efforts in behalf of the
locked out men were not in vain"
O'Donnell denied that he had been in
consultation with leading Republican
politicians during his absence. 1t was
untrue, as reported, that he had met
and conferred with Republican Ma
tional Committeeman Milholland while
In New York.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-13
ELEc cTRlcAL ECHOES.


Matters Of More or Less Moment Briefly
Mentioned.
1t is learned that President Harrison
viii not leave Loon lake until about
Sept. /.
The trustees of Carleton college, at
Northfeld, Mimi, have settled upon
plans for an addition, to Williams hall,
the building for scientific instruction.
The estimated cost will be between
$35, 900 and S35, 900.
AT the annual meeting Of the Wells
Fargo Express company in San Fran
cisco the president of the company,
Lloyd Tevis, rendered his resignation,
and John !. Valentine, who heretofore
held the position Of manager, was
elected to succeed him.
The anti-clerical demonstrations in
Rome have alarmed the Vatican, and
the pope is about to send a note to
Catholic states stating that the Italian
government has put no curb on the
enemies of the church, and that he is
more prisoner than ever.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-13
HAD a BANQUET.
Denver knights Entertain Their Visiting
Brethren.

Denver knights Entertain Their Visiting
Brethren.
DENvER, Colo, Aug. 18.---The Knights
Templar festivities closed with the
grandest social event Of the conclave. It
was an immense banquet given to the
eminent grand encampment by the
Denver knights. Preparations had been
made to have ton such q scale az would
be hard to equal anywhere. Money had
been lavishly spent to procure every
thing Of the best. and If the commandery
was not well satisfied with the result il
was because they arepot to be suited on
earth. The dining rooms at the Windsor
were gorgeously decorated, in fact all
had been arranged to make the banquet
: success in every way. During the day
the business was to act on the recon-
rnendation Of the eminent grand COM
mander, and fx up other matters which
win always Be brought to the attention
OF such bodies
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-13
Only the First step.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l3.--The agree
ment on the part Of Chill to submit the
claims of American citizens against
Chill to mixed committee is only the
first step towards settlement. That
agreement will have to be reported to
congress and ratified and committee
created and its powers defined by legis-
lation before the claimants will be
called upon to present their demands.
Even after the awards are made further
action by both governments must be
had before they can be presented. Past
experience of the United States with
mixed committees have not been en-
couraging. The British committee nm
der the treaty Of 1871 gave what were
deemed excessive damages against the
United States.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-13
Frightfnl Accident Cauesd by the
the Stampede Of an Idaho Herd
OF Cattle.
Nearly Four Hundred Frightened AMI
mails Go over Carrying Cowboys
With Them.
Two Small Boys Smothered In an Ice
Chest at Lansing,
Mich. III

BOISE CITY, Ida, Aug. 13.-Hungry
prospectors on Tuesday caused the loss
OF 36l head Of fine cattle and the death
Of two cowboys near Bannock Butte.
The prospectors, who are now under
arrest, attempted to capture stray cali
which ran into the herd. The prospect.
ors attempted to cut out the calf. a
stampede resulted. Two cowboys,
Watson and Hancock, succeeded in get.
ting in front Of the herd, and attempted
to bring the animals to standstill,
Their Mortified companions saw then
swept of the cliff rs the maddened ami.
mails, unable to stop, rushed over. Three
hundred and sixty -one cattle were forced
Of the cliff and fell seventy feet
The bodies of the two cowboys were
found dreadfully mangled.