davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
MIR. PORTER TO RETURN TO ROME.

srcpFT\RY BIArNE'S INSTRUMENTATION
PRES COMMENTS on THE INDEMNITY
indianapolis. April 15.-Albcrt G.. Porter Minister
italy thl, morning received telegram from secretary
ulolnc Instructlng Inn TO return 10 Rome. Mr
poricr will start for Washington saturday or sunGay
lie cxprc,sed much Sati,factOn at the settemeht Oh
,b. dlfer.nce. between this Government and lay'
Iordnn April 10" The Times" to-day. commenting
unon th ottcment Of tho questions in dispute between
rfoly and the United states, sayS; pom er'aV
,,,ri.tian anniversary Ike Good Friday 1t Is ofeh
unct IN find I'm the records Of current events anything
,,ot very distinctly shows the influence Of Christianity
,,pon international conduct. To-Day, ho"eNc'' We
t,vo to chronicle what j. Mt least one OF the mo''
h,,lcn and gracious forms Of diplomatic a'uoh' i"'
1, ,ho omicobls settlement OF the dispute between
,,,lv and tho United states The thing is NJ the
,Tn,o t,r,sious because Mr.. Blaine l. not perhaps
o,,t. the finest nowcr Of Christian chvaEy. Italy
t - STATE too far apart from the United states Tor
81, h,,,,lln or Of diplomatic Intercourse to produce
very crlou, consequences but the Italians are never
t,crc.s 70 b, congratulated upon the CONCESSION ol
,hdr demands, and upon scoring genuine dp'ohf'T
triumph ,,.. up,o,r,.,s
The Daily Graphic" under tho caption " blaiheS
,oo, su-c,1or- saws that the result establishes an
,,rtont pr.celcnt I'm which the countries oi hIVpe
@ trcrn. cd II establishes the responsibility ul IN
rci.,I Government Of the United states or ic
nf strangers within her gate. no hi''''r 'o" 'V'"
,uthnritic. may choose to act - 49,, ,,,,,,
"" ~ u.,v News" says: There has been no ulpio
,,,tc ,r,nrpL for Italy or humiliation loF NileIl.n
Thr Latter p owed herself strong enousn 10 Vcsr ] I
drr,, and lus now proved hie'lt S't, SUI ,ns LoinSs,
rn donbr that thc offer WIS dictated solely Oy S'''
~ ri IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16

Cleveland. Ohio April 15.-"The Iron Trade ne
.,, - T., g., ,cc.ly report SAYS of trade conditions

Cleveland. ohio. April 1j.-"Thc Iron Trade ne
, s. In IFS wcc.ly report. says of trade conditions
with nobody ready for il the early opening ol nNt Nt
Gallon is misfortune rom the NrN~i % and
IA u,.,us low latc. FOR early wld tonnage az"
m irdciuitc .,>p.u,on II season charter h'EoluY&, &
~ f,r 80. ia, orc trade j, ncrrncd. Ihe BOTTOM IA, @
- lar n,,i,, n,t of wheat rates, coal ffcights are
1cmorallzrd and with the ore interest holding -dm ,n
,, f,nr,, I'm lien of any movement In ore ulc
mine owner, are canyas.ng the economies :" ,ii IN
,. i,.in., of the sitLatiOn The burden OF seh'l-
rn, th,t comes direct from The mining plaht. VI
throu,h the m ium Of the Lake superior Pir i' & nS
% ,it,r. r, 100 high and that raillOah 1clEh'9 nus
, down to the lower basis that the ore mdr"c, Nus
rcarhcJ Thu, far the mining Interest hto hSu ~ ~
IN +" fcv instance, To a reduction Of wages
There i, every indication that, beginning at 'he M
ernoce ward and running back TO the NINE there WIZ
hc a r,adin.iment Of the element, oi coSt; LiD,' @
n u, ,ItIcss hear a siderable share OF these cuH
toimrnts: the trlJ,rD.tlti)n, coke cpiouuVihS """
in' nwnin, Interests viii come In also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
ALLEGED WAR PREPARATIONS IN RUSSIA.

London April 15.-Advices received here from 81
Petersburg say that the Council Of the Empire has
adopted series Of drastic measures. which indicate
that preparations being made for war. a plnn
has been approved BY which all private railways "na
steamers will be turned over TO ahe Government IN
case Of q mobilization Of the forces being ordered.
The penalties provided for any one who
shah communicate abroad any Of the plans Of the
Government who shall send out Of dhc country
any document Containing information which, De
cause OF considerations Of external security, should
BE- kept secret. The authorities will also punish
without trial such persons shall be discovered 10
y secretly giving Instruction in the Polish language.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16

lands in severalty and live ike WHITES.
The Indians have selected many OF the best iands
the reservation, but it is estimated that enough
for about 1000 claims of 100 acres each sun
remained up to noon to-day. By tonight there
will be little if any left The reservation Is lor'y
five miles across the northern side. and seventy
miles the southeastern and southwestern Sides
of the triangle. respectively. This reservation Is
right in the heart of well-setled country. ana
small towns and cities are within easy reach oil
the settler on whatever part of the reservation nc
may make his home The Great Northern ana
Milwaukee railroads run all around the reservi-
tion. while other roads are within easy reach,
cunning to some Of the many nearby towns
There is promise of endless LITIGATION between
tie squattcrs and hlcrs and the crowds at Wafer
town and Fargo, who are in line with hiings, arc
greatly worried lest the squatters may nave thc
better right. On the other hand the squatters.
while avowing the Greatest confidence IN their
own stronger claims to the lands, are fearful lesV
The earlier filings by those who have suffered be-
fore the land Office instead of in the race through
the mud may invalidate the squatters' claim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16

Boston. April I5.-Thc Legislative Committee on
i!afbor. and Public Lands reported bill today TO
incorporate the scott Randall petitioners The Cap"
Cod Maritime Canal Company, win capital ,iock ~
4J,OOO,OOO. The canal is 10 De frOm BuzZard'. iay
to lafn,tabc Hay. through th" town, Of Bourne aud
sandwich. When the canal IS open for the state
treasure, on request Of the u"snrcr of the company
must Issue sJ.OOO.OOO Of hftyycar per cent bonds
which shall be- deemed pl"1ee II the faith 81 The
Commonwealth for the redemption thereof for the
prp)>c Of enabling the eai company 10 construct said
canal In return the company is 20 give the state
~ 100000 first mortgage pr cent bonds. pay able
I'm nfy years these bond, L b" part Of the authorized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
IN TIE INDIAN TERRITORY.
THOUSANDS on THE BORDER OF THE CHEYENNE
AND ARAPAHOE LAMBS.

THOUSANDS on THE BORDER OF THE CHEfE ENNE
AND ARAPAHOE LAMBS.
FL Reno o. r., April 15.-The excitement over l'e
Chevcnne and Arapahoe lands is queting down. oue
principally to the fact that new arrivals arc matenay
decreasing The boomers in their wagons continue 10
pour all along the border but the crowd coming IN by
rail i not ms large as that which moved on the
oklahoma country three years ago, and as the uihc
for the opening draws it begins to look rs thoug
thc crowd that will 80 in will not be nearly rs great
as that which entered Oklahoma. This is due to the
fact that hrce years thOu ands OF peopo VINO "eTe
not farmers rushed to Guthrie, Oklahoma 'lty ana
the other towns thinking that they would secure town
lots tlot I'm few years would make them rch whlie
the new towns in Tho ArapahOe and Cheyenne country
will all he miles from any railroad and do not ihVluc
this sort of immigration. Many Of the boomers, even
those who have horses ard do not seem to nave
any cash. though most OF them have Hour ana Daco'
Hundreds realize that they not In CONDITION 10
." hold down, a claim and have no intention OF dohe
50 They hope to good piece OF land ana teh
sell ont to some one within two three days ii they
cannot do this they will be reduced almost TO StarVa
ton
The soldiers stationed along the northern porder
estimate that there $500 people on the line east
Of the canonment and about 1000 west. There Hc
perhaps H. 900 people ready to go in from me ea,t
and ! 900 or 5000 i'm the Washlta country, WnIlc
about 5000 Texans drawn up along me SOUTH MY,
There are not many people on the west me. Oh uo @
north line there LOO people from MeS.erl hIs %
campcd in the inferior OF the country marched TO the
inp vpSe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
In the House further leglaon Of q realiatory char
acter against Newfoundland.
REPLYING TO The WHISKEY TRUST
An ANSWER FILED TO TIE OBJECTIONS RAISED
AGAINST THE INDICTMENTS.

AN ANSWER FILED TO THE OBJECTIONS RAISED
AGAINST THE INDICTMENTS.
Boston, Arr,l 15.-Uned States District Attorney
AlcI has filed long 10 the objections raised
bv the attorneys for tie whskey trust. The answer
relates technically to the motion TO quash the lhdict
ments by Joseph II. Greenhu the president oi the
trust and 10 the general muTTer Of all the other
defendants, Mr. Allen holds that the first two OBJ
jcctions under the motion 10 quash the Indictment
that the latter indefinite. me rtain, and an not
sufficiently inform the accused man OF the nature III
the offence charged against him-Wrre OF no Vaii"l|
and sbould be ovefrrlcd. The is declared TO De
trus of the third objection, since 1t does not appear
that the indictment does charge statutory ohcnce'
that IL does charge offence under the second section
Of the Antitrust act Of July =. 1880, and des charge
the defendants with monopoliEng the ARTICLES NAMED
therein. Mr. Alen says as great aud sufficient par
tcua1ity Is seen In the indictment rs Is required IN
Indictments for fconies and 1t is to be no;od that
the of-tT76 created by this act is misdcmcanor,
and quotes authorizes in support OF his position
The fourth objection under the motion TO quash Mr..
Allen considers not well taken. First, because the
facts are not triabc under motion TO quhsh' but'
second because the set forth In the Indictment
do show an offence under the statute. The act Oh
July - 1890 makes certain acts crimes ana IT'S second
section makes the monopOlzng. or the attempt 10
mcnopoiizc, by any person or p i"nN any part "i h'
tadr or commerce among the several S''l'' "a WIN
foreign nations, misdcmcano:s. Ihe Dl''H'' N'"i"''
quote, al lcngth from the speech OF senator SHERMAN
in tie senate. March II, 1o9o, delninS ''c P"'-
poses Of TIL, act as being 20 supplement the enforce
mcnt Of ths established rules Of common and >Aiiic
law Of the states In dealing with combinations that
affect nluriously the industrial liberty of the cUhehs
OF the Unt'd Statcs.7 Numerous rulings ARE dl''"u
TO shaw that the courts condemn the consultation ol
Two cgrpOratipns dong the same business into one
corporation. combination OF Two or more corpora
iios for the purpose OF sitting trade and DESTROYING
competition Therefore, District Attorney Alea hoIa'
that the motion 10 qursh should be denied ara inc
demurrcrs 0ycrruled. The court reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
TIE ANEER GAINS AN IMPORTANT PASS

London. April 15-lDfOrmatiOn has been received
here that engagement has taken place between the
forces OF the Ameer of Afghanlstan commanded by
PhOlam Khan. the Amcers General -simo and force
Of the Khan Of Juna0l. The latter defeated and
tie Afghan force captured the town Of AsInar By
CHS victory the Ameer is enabled TO command the Dora
Pass. OF the two passes leading through Pamr
country 10 India. The other pass Is held by the
British.
Calcutta, April 15-The British expedition sent ont
70 punish the rebclllOus Luslai tribe has captured
loss was slight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
Az ATTACK ON THE TENNESSEE MILITIA.

Knoxville. Tenn, April IS (specaD.-Thc convict
conp at &c al Creek was last night fired upon by num-
her of drunken miners. who shot at the troops four
hours telegraph operator named Col'ln at the
soldiers camp is missing and IS thought TO have been
forcby taken ont by the miners and ioully dealt WITH
While the firing was going en- twelve reckless members
NJ tho soldiers camp attacked I'M officer. and were in
the act of hanging him when detected and checked.
The mutineers arrested, put In chains and brought
TO this city to-day, where they weie oshonorabD w.
CHARGED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
. ,,ss1ovApy SCHOONER WRECKED.

Nassau, y. p. April 11.-rhe Nassau schooner
Rebecca while a missionary tour, with Father Psul,
Of Minnesota and Father Schrener, Of Nassau Roman
Catholic missionaries, board, struck some sunken
reefs near Conception Island at 10 p. IN. on Aprh o.
The vessel was badly damaged and in less than five
minutes after striking the reefs foundered Inc TWO
Priests with the Of six men, took to small boat
After rowing for several hours they reached an unli
habed island where they found water and some crabs
and other shelfsh They remained on the island for
twenty seven hours, wien they succeeded In attracting
the attention OF the Of passing sponge Vessel,
who sent a boat ashore and took the party off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
THE PARIS EXPLOSIONS.
INDICTMENT OF RAVACHOL, THE ANARCH-
IST, AND HIS ACCOMPLICES.
I'VE INTERESTING STORY OF THE CONSPIRACY
"A PLOT TO BLOW UP THE
ID Al II

PALA1S DE JUSTICE.
Paris, April 15.-The Indictment of Ravachol,
the Anarchist. and his five accompliccs including
Mariette Loubert. who lives with Bcalot, one
OF the accomplices, was presented to-day. This
indictment gives the first connected history of
the conspiracy in which the prisoners were i'm
plicated The case opens in April 1891, when
Decamp, an associate of Chaumartin, was con-
victed of wounding a policeman in an affraN.
The plotters met at Chaumartin's house. and ar
ranged a programme of revenge. The first vic
Tins selected were Judge Benot, who presided at
the trial that resulted in Decamps convic-
ton, and NJ. Boulot. who prosecuted him.
The Indictment details the story of the steal
ing If dynamite and the making of the bombs by
Rsyachol. who filed them with a mixture of
6vnamite grisoutine and bits of iron. The con-
sprators also planned to blow up the police sta
tion at Clichy on March Z. Ravachol, Simon and
Bealot went to the police station, carrying with
them saucepan loaded with dynamite, and they
bad several fuses ready for use. When they ar
rived at the station they found an officer stand
ing in the doorway and his presence folled their
design.
The indictment next details the explosion at
the residence of Judge Benoit, in the Boulevard
ST Germain and describes how, falling to XII
the Judge they made a second attempt; how
Ravacho and his fcllow-conspirators, working bS
recipes which they had procured from the " Inter
NATIONAL (newspaperl, male bomb and hiled
it with nitrO-glycerine, mining powder ana
sbastine.
The evidence of a woman named Cheval1er
embodied in the Indictment She describes now,
upon entering the room in which the conspir"-
tors were at work she saw Simon holding n
vessel as large as the crown of nat "Iiie
Ravachol was pouring drops of something INTO
fine receptacle. Chaumartin was stirring the hin
ture with spoon. Ravachol. the Indictment con con
tinnes. alone effected the explosion at the resi- resi-
Sence of NJ Boulot, III the Rue ChchE ne
nlaced the explosive compound under the star
rrase in the belief that none of the inmates Oi
the house could possibly escape death. lhe IN
Gctment also reveals the fact that the prisoners
We're engaged in a plot 10 blow up the faials
40 Justice at a time when il was most CROWDED.
member of the staff of Le Soir to-day TOOK
panacbol's brother 10 the prison where the
snarcbist leader is confined. There was an I'M
mediate recognition between the Two menLa no'
,b;cb is regarded as having established the prls-
sper's identity beyond doubt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
THREE VESSELS IN COLLISION

London, April 15-The British steamer Ripon City.
captain Willard. which arrived al London on April
ron New York; the British steamer CucOa. at London
i'r sydney, and the Norwegian bark Argo, Captain
nrentseD, from Amsterdam were In collision to-day at
"ooiwich, on the Thames. The three vessels came
osethcr with considerable force and all were badly
managed. Tic Argo apparently fared the worst In
1e collision, receiving such injury that later
ae was run ashore TO prevent her from sinking She
ay ~ z bad position and at high tide the sea washed
o'er her decks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16

Council Bluffs. Iowa, April I3.-M precisely O'Clock
thl, afternoon fags were hol-fci over every public
,choOhOu-c IN this city. and eighteen cmbcms Of the
United states now npat proudly over that number
Of Council Bluff, 'cSiucailp al Institutions. The
DAY was made q hol11v IN the public school, and
devoted 10 exercise, pertaining TO the flag. Tie
scloolhOuses were crowded with citizens 10 witness
the proceedings. At orc schoplon.c SO children
were grouped together. When the stars and stripes
we're unfurlcd from the stan at the top of the
binding each pupil waved tiny lag -alulc,
presenting scene that Will probably never be- for
gotten by the spectators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
RllLRolD OFFICIALS MEET vi

Grenada, Miss. April 15-Ono mile south Of here
last night about . O'Clock the private car of r. y.
Ripley, vice president Of the Chicago, Milwaukee and
t. PAN Railroad attached 10 the noirhbOund v"ai
bue train on the Illinois Central Railroad Jumped
the track and turned its side. shaking mp the
occnpans and seriously brusing several Of them. Mr.
Ripley was wei! shlicn up but not hurt much d. f.
richardson. II Chicago, WAS slightly Injured about
the heat; Adoph nathan, Of Chicago wa seriously
cut ard George Chambers ana ". y. Mundly, Of
Chicago. received slight bruises The pIrty left
nero for Chicago this evening. The accident caused
delay 10 several ether traln,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
R0yS rIyD 4 RIcH GOLD NINE.

Cgccde Col. April - (SpccaD.-Thc whole town ol
mine mad, and even the boys play at mining. lii"'
this has been Of bcrcHt 10 at least two people IS SHOWN
In the ASSAY OF some ore found by tho sons oi MIS-
Weaver. who Keeps boarding house. aud Nlih'm
Anderson. "A miner. These boys dug tunnel In thc
side oi the hill back OF Mrs. Wcavcrs house. M''F
getting in about ten feet they struck solid rvcA
which showed signs OF mineral. The boys tod tlelr
mother abOut the mine. bat no attention was pald TO
their talk \ day 50 ago Andriton, VII" 'H Il VII
over went 10 see Mrs.. Weaver who Is n widow ahd
while there the BOYS Insisted fAat he should 80 to see
their mine lie went out and soon came back greatly
excited. lie cnjon~t the strict"st secrecy on thc
part Of the boys and Mrs. Weaver, aud sat up that
night until midnight IN orier u stake out the claim III
the name OF himself and Mrs. Weaver Next morn
ing hc took sample, Of the mineral u an nsHayer ana
found that nch pay lead had been struck. The orc
carried free gold and also rich Ia silver. The
two metals aged over $1,000 ton Tie
claim I'D, fair 10 bc one Of the richest In the camp
and will retain the name given % II by thc b0y', IN.
Tin Bucket mine. They had done most ~ the "OFA
with a TN bucket which had been given "a them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
QUIET PREVAILS IN cEyrKAL AMERICA.

san Francisco April 15.-The Pacific Mail 'om-
panys steamer City Of NewYorA. from Panama ara
way poris entc,cd the harb)r yesterday. Everything
IS reported quiet IN san salvador ana "ua'e"a"
Among the passengers Captain Scott and the crow
Of the steamer West Indian which went ashore near
,caiutIo several weeks ago "Tcn minutes after
striking" said Captain scott tine Vessei WI '"i ol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
BfSIyG WiTERS IN THE WESTERN COUNTRY.

St. Paul April ia dispatch from Winnipeg says:
The water continued TO rise here all day, and II II
keeps on for many hours the city must BE- par
tally flooded. The Northern Pacific tracks for con-
Siderable distance under water ard the premises
OF the electric light and gas companies are within
shade of being Hooded. Advccs from IT. Vincent,
Emerson and SOME other points up the river say that
the water is rising and that the danger OF hooi Is
increasing Grand Forks reports the water falling
slowly.
Leavenworth. Kan, April l5.-The Missouri river Is
again running high here The water IS at the highest
point reached within the last three Tho present
se Is though, be due to the melting Of snow In the
North and the excessive rains that have prevailed IN
this region for the last week. The river Is widening
ont at this place. and Is causing considerable dala5c
10 farmers In the Missouri bottoms
The centre OF the sorm, the outsidits OF winch
brought rain and uneasantness 10 this city on Thurs
day. passed away 10 the norhward Yesterday and .
smiling spring afternoon the resul In the morn
g there we've rain and SNOW and ii was unseasonably
cold Lat by noon the clouds began to break and then
came the sunshine and the breath Of spring: In all
The palls the grass OF a bright ana VIVA greel
while the buds swellcd the trees. II was evdent
that winter was at last over. and tlat " ihe flowers
that bloom in the spring. would sooa be hcre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
spprcEELS'S REFINERY My REMAIN NLOSED

Philadelphia. April l5-Therc Is m"eh oepTeSSio"
a,,,, ,ho 6co cmpoyes OF sprcckes's big sugar re-
a,cry which shut down on Thur'day' A'hous" II
va, announced that the closing was Only uc'lo'"i. I,
the worllmcn generally OF the opnhon .'' II WI,
~, months before tn, big kettles and eau"rOhe VIII
t IVA Grcd 4 dealer who is well informed on tho
lect s,d: The shut down was not oansed by over
nr,.ucton. Inquiries at the Office will show That tncy
have but one brand hand. The main object IN 9ct-
t,p, restriction placed the production IS to Keep
the prices up TO the limit II Is also possible ',a' IL
steps will he taken TO clos" do"h ''o iv""iN"s ~
nu,rics here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
wADRrD SOCIALISTS NOT TO PARADE.
THEY WILL, CELEBRATE MAY DAY QUIETLY
ANARCHISTS IN SPAIN.

ANARCHISTS IN SPAIN.
Madrid April 15.-rhere has been considerable spe'u'
lation here In regard 10 the pTOnaoIe o"V
come of the worlingmen's demons'ranoh OH
Nav Day II was feared that the SocmhsS
vonld take advantage Of the day to make trouble
and so firm had become the belief that there woud Dc
rloting and bloodshed that many families hau ue
termned TO leave the city on the first of May
The native Socialist leaders, however, have SHOWN
No disposition TO come into conflict with the Gov
ernment and to-day they promised the authorities tt
the Socialists would hold no procession on May l.
but would celebrate the day only by holding IN
door meetings
In an Interview tOday the Marquis do Vi~'ia' CIV
.,nor q Madrid said that there were few Anarchists
here The centres of Anarchy In Spain, he declared
were in Heres, Bilbao and Barcelona, and in all
these places foreign Anarchists chiefly were active
The MARQUIS added that since he had suppressed the
Anarchist Club he had received several anonymous com
muncatiCns threatening him with death He eX-
pressed tine belief that the OutIages and attempted
outrages in spain not due u any concerted pot
Amsterdam April 15.-rhe woIkingmen here, al
Rotterdam Iiaarlem. The Hague, Flushing and Other
places I'm the Netherlands making arrangements -
celebrate MAY UaV. which Will be Observed IN most OF
the places By the holding Of open air meetings. NO
trouble Is expected, and no extra police precautions
will be TAKEN