davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04
SECRETARY RISK ON TIE SITUATION.

Wa >lbngtOn. June 3.Sc,rctary RuSk In speaking to-
day Of the Presidential situation said. Mr. IIarrSCI's
nomination is the only logical conclusion Of the unani
nous verdict Il approval passed upon his Admnistra
ton. The short term OF four years jnStnes n rcnom
taton by his party whenever Presidents .\dministr
ton receives the country's unqualified Endorsement
Moreover stability OF public affairs is essential u
the business interests Of the country, which always
suffer from frequent changes
ACTION OF TIE PEOPLES PARTY IN FLORIDA.
Ocala, Fla, Juno 3.-Only nine counties are rep
resented at the State Convention Of the Peoples
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04
DELEGATES on THE WAY TO MINNEAPOLIS.

OELEDSIEo ON lHE WAY ~ MlNNEAiOLlS.
Providence. r. l., June (spccall.-Thc eight dele
gates and eight altcrnatcs to the Minneapolis Conven
ton left Providence this afternoon In special
They are due nj the Convention CITY at 80 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon Their headquarters will he at the
West Hotel. Tile Legislature has adjourned until
June ID and thus Senator Aldrich others who
interested in It's adjourned session will have an Cd
portunity 70 attend the Convention Chairman Almon
X. Goodwin, OF the state Committee ana ex senator
Walter A. Real accompanied the party.
NlagarasFals, y. V. June 3 (Spccia)-A special
train, containing 125 Republican delegates and poll
tcians from the states of Maine, New Hampshire and
Vermont bound for the Republican National Conven.
ton at Minneapolis passed through this place to-day
Boston, June 3.-The Republican delegates to the
National Convention ut Minneapolis left here at
2:l5 p. m. day, over the Ftchburg road.
Hartford Conn, June 3-The Connecticut delega-
ton to the Republican National Convention at Min
ncrpons will leave here tomorrow morning In three
special Wagner seepers with dining attached, by
way OF Springfield Accompanying the delegation will
be several u their friends. The party will arrive In
Chicago at 4 80 p. m. on sunday and in Minneapolis
at O'Clock on Monday morning.
Detroit, June 3.-The Michigan Club special n train
Of five Wagner sleOpcrs, left here the Michigan
Central road this afternoon having board the dele
sates and altcrnates from Michigan and manv prom
inent Republicans who bound for the Minneapolis
Convention.
Ogden. Utah. June IA special train bearing the
Republican delegation to the National Convention from
California and Nevada arrived here this evening over
the Southern Pacific. The California contingent CON
ssts OF eighteen delegates and the Nevada r,prcsen-
ta,ion of FIVE delegates. There are abou. 100 per
sons on the train. on the way today the CallfJr.
MIA delegation elected VI. II. DE Young member
OF the National Republican Committee from Califor
MA. George 5. Knight elected chairman OF the
Committee on Resolutions. During a Joint scssi IN
Of the California and Nevada DELEGATIONS, he made
a STIRRING speech silver, nedging the people Of
Nevada the support OF California for silver. The
special train stayed hero hour, continuing It's
Journey by the Rio Grandc Western.
Rochester y. u, june 3.-Ii. II. Warner delegate
from the Ninth district Of New-York TO the Repub
ncan National Convention, accompanied BY nity In.
vltcd guests, joined the New.York state delegation
here this evening. The guests, In uniform OF white
hats and linen busters headed by a band, drove 10 Mr.
Warmers house and escorted him TO the tain In which
he had private reserved Before starting
Mr.. warner said in interview that he is through
md through Blaine man. bnt thought that possibly
matters mny 50 develop as 70 make the nomination
OF candidate other than Blaine or Harrison ad-
visablc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04
AIGER,S FORCES FOR BLAINE.
4 CIRCULAR DEMANDING HIS NOMINATION DIS
TRIBUTED FROM THE MICHIGAN
HEADQUARTERS.

TRIBUTED FROM THE MICHIGAN
HEADQUARTERS
Minneapolis June 3-That Geneal Alger is at heart
for Blaine and that his own state delegation Is now
for Blaine for the Presidency and Ager for the vice
Presidency Is now conceded by many. IL there had
been any sceptcism upon this point was removed TO-
night BY the distribution OF circular from the
Michigan headquarters bearing the portraits OF Blaine
and Harrison and reading follows:
Under the Oaks at Jackson, Fremont and Dayton,
1855. Blaine and Ager Minneapolis. 1892
the a Rah pS because ' he Commands the con-
hdence and admiration OF our entire people IN
greater degree than does any other living American
Because the cardinal principles Of the Republican o
lection the unyiedtng champion of which be has
been for more than quarter OF century, would DO
Becapse he believes in internal separation and
enforcement OF church and schools.
Because he can carry all the silver states without
. because he can bring back to the Republican fold
the hundreds of thousands Of farmers who have been
BeOsuse q large number Of thoughtful conservative
Democrats. who understand and appreciate Mr. Danes
great ideas as to reciprocity and protection. and who
mast earnestly commend and enforce hs views as to
eAI Because great majority Of the Republican party
believe that one term In the Presidential chair Is
honor enough for any and that this policy should
b adhered to. except in cases Of great emergency OF
Because Mr.. Blaine most keenly realizes the neces-
aty for the enactment OF legislation and tudicious
On enforcement laws that will to the enfrancMsed
cOlored men OF the South their constitutional night IN
cast one ballot at every election and have that
ballot honestly counted
On the reverse side Of this circular is printed
In full the famous speech Of Colonel Robert &.
Ineersoll In nominating Blaine sixteen years ago.
sThIs circular was submitted to General AlGer Inst
night before we left Detroit" said Colonel Gavotte,
Gend Il met his approval. That Is all say TO
General Ayers position. think II Is sufficient
THINKS THE PRESIDENT WILL BE NOMINATED.
Ferdinand W. Peck of Chicago the chairman OF the
Finance Committee Of the Worlds Fair Commission,
was at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last night his wav
10 Washington to work for the appropriation which tho
Commission wants Congress t. make for the Fair Mr..
Peck said that there doubt that Congress would
make tho appropriation. but In such way that the
Commission would be cons dclably disappointed. The
Worlds Fair Commissioner he added do not want
the Sunday the lquor-selng clauses tackled on to
the appropriation bill. lie hopes to lie able 10 have
those clauses stricken ont Regarding the political
situation, Mr.. Peck said
al think that President Harrison will be renom-
mated. Mr.. Baines letter so clear and the lines
yere written closely that cannot read between
them. Besides, Mr. Blaine is getting old and he is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04

in the best Of health. lie Is net the sort OF man
who would rest quietly during his campaign ana sec
others doing al Oh the work. He would Jump IN MN
self and l do not believe that he coud sand Inc
cpmp1ign.7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04
III HEIR THE APPEAL FOR BIROyDEsS TO DAY

Albany. June Ex-Governor Flower returned hero
from watertown this afternoon lie said that ho had
SET hearings for three applications for padons for to
morrow One is for Joseph Barondcss. who has been
sentenced to term In sing sing for extortion.
practlscd during the ccakmakcrs strike In NewYorlS
City The other two applications In behalf OF
Harry simpson and vinccnzo Caputti, both OF whom
are In the Kings County rcnitentiary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04
The Republican
National Convention
A BEAUTIFUL
FREE SOUVENIR.

EVERY READER OF THE SUNDAY
PRESS" TOMORROW WILL RECEIVE
FREE A 4PAGE ART SOUVENIR OF THE.
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION,
CONTAINING MORE THAN 100 EXQUISITE
ILLus rRATioNs, SHOWING THE NATION.
AL CONVENTION HALL. INTERIOR AND
EXTERIOR, EIGHT FINE ART VIEWS OF
MINNEAPOLIS. AND NEARLY 100 FINELY
ENGRAVED PORTRAITS OF THE REPRE-.
SENTATIVE REPUBLICANS OF TIN
UNITED STATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04

Ex.Assistant Dstrict'Attorney John w. Con and
Asscmbyman sulzer went to Albany last evening for
the purpose OF appearing before Governor Flower to
plead for the pardon OF Joseph Barondess the leader
Of the cloakmakers Of this city, Mr.. sulser saw Dis
trct- Attorney Nlco yesterday and secured from him
letter to Governor Flower, in which he said that he
believed that Barondess should be partoncd. e.. W.
Persins president OF the International Cigarmakc7s'
Union, wrote to Baronde>s informing him that ne had
number Of labor leaders will GO I, Albany this morn
ing. They will appear before Governor Flower. and
some Of them Will speak after Mr.. Con and Mr..
sulzcr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04

Stick TO G9
Sometimes you
may have 10 wait.
The troubles that
have been years
in gathering can't
always DO cleared
away in a day.
For all the dis
eascs and dis
orders peculiar to
wonianhood, DR..
pierce's Fayorita
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04
Hoods SarsaparilIa

which effected perfect cure. Mr.. Hauer is now In the
best OF health Full particulars OF his ease will be sent
Al, WIN address c. /. HOOD CO., Low ell. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04

HOODS PILLS tho best after-dinner Pills assist
l1eestioc. cure headache and biousnesA-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-28

DRIVING OUT PoAcHERs.
Cruisers Making Things Lively in Behrlng

Cruisers Making Things Lively In BehrIng
Sea.
SAN Francisco, July 2S. --Advices
from Behring sea are to the effect that
the patrol squad Of United States cruis-
ers and cutters, besides chasing seal
poachers, is breaking mp the lucrative
industry Of hunting sea otter. The
steam schooner Kent and the schooners
Kodak and Lettie, owned by the Alaska
Commercial company, of San Francisco,
have been seized by the Mohican and
sent with their crews to Sitka. The
native hunters were allowed to go home.
This course surprises the whites and
nRlarms the natives. This industry, now
], prohibited. furnished the sole support OF
Yihe Aleutian Indians. Without it they
ggmust have government aid or starve.
Rumors from the East reach Sitka oi
exciting events in the chase of seal
poaehers. The schooner Willard Aines-
worth was reached by the Mohican and
allowed to proceed. The Mohican ID
now at Port Etches, in Prince William
Sound, watching the movements Of
poachers which had rendezvoused there.
Fighting Bob Evans discovered the plan
and checkmated it by seizing the Co.
quillon. r The sealers are In bad plight
they have big cargoes Of skins and
dare not try to ship them. To take them
back into Behring sea would mean the
loss Of the vessels and skins, so there il
nothing left but to go to Victoria and
miss the rest of the season.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-28
AFTER AN OUTLAW.

Tennessee Bandit Terrorixes . Town
and Defies Arrest.
NASHVILLE, July 2S.-Putnam county
has the most desperate outlaw known in
Tennessee for many years. His name is
johnson Sloan, and he is an ex-postmas-
ter. He was indicted for robbing the
mails, and on last Friday killed one of
the deputy marshals who went to arrest
him. After the killing he rode into
Cookville, the county seat Of Putnam,
and ferror1zed the whole town. Stores
were closed and business suspended nm
til he left. he ran the postmaster out
Of town and made the sheriff follow suit.
Since then Sloan has been at his home
with six ready Winchester rifles, defy
ing arrest. United States Marshal G. b.
Harrison, brother Of President Harrison.
is on the ground and has gotten the
sheriff to organize . posse Of 100 men, of
which he and q deputy marshal are
leaders, and they expect to make an at
tack soon. No one doubts but that
number OF men viii be killed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-28
The Worlds rair Bill Clausc Of the
sundrJ Girl Bill Comes Up IN
the House.
Opponents of the Measure rilibuster
and Leave the House Without
Quorum.
The Amendment 70 Substitute Five
Dollars for Five Million Voted
Down.

WASHINGTON, July 28. In the house
Mr.. Watson, of Georgia, rose to = ques-
tion Of personal privilege in regard to
remarRs made by Mr.. Wheeler. Of Ala
bama, IN regard to his action on tho
printing Of ME election BILL The speaker
decided that no question Of privilege was
involved and the matter was dropped.
On motion Of Mr.. Mcmillan, Of Ten
nessee, the house by vote Of l5l to IS,
laid on the table the resolution offered
BY Mr.. Dalxell, Of Pennsylvania. calling
for information in regard TO taxes and
losses Of state banks and national banks.
The worlds fair discussion Was then
continued by Mr.. Carruth. Of Kentucky,
who said he would vote for the appro-
priation, although he bad opposed it
heretofore, principally fof the reason
that the differences between the worlds
fair managers and the knights Of Labor
had been settled.
The house insisted on its disagreement
to the senate amendments increasing the
appropriation for the government appro-
priation for the government exhibition
eSI6, ,00U to $500, 900; that increasing the
appropriation for the worlds Columbian
commission from ~, 800 to esj2O, 600; in
creasing the item for the board Of lady
managers from $86, 900 70 &l86, 900. The
senate amendment rejecting the propo-
sition Of the houss that no Pinkerton
detectives should b employed 1t the @.
A. r. encampment was also disagreed
to. The y, ,0O0. 900 item being reached,
parliamentary discussion snsnsd = 70
the right to submit amendments and Nr.
Cheatham va unable TO oRse
his amendmsnt. devpts e60s0o0 for
collecting statistis Of the colored race.
Nr. Bankhead's amendmeut offered md
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-28
BLEW UPA STREET
An Accumulation Of Coal Oil Gas In .
ST. Louis Sewer Does Great
Damage.
An Empty Train Blown to Pieces and
Many Blocks Of Paving
Torn Up.
4 ST. Paul Building Undermined BY
Rain-lThree Men In the
Ruins.

81. LOUIS, July 28.-An explosion Of
coal oil gas occurred in the Mill creek
sewer about 4 p. M, tearing up Chou
lean avenue from the levee to Broad
way. The explosion was caused BY the
sewer filing with the coal oil which e.
capped during the burning Of the Waterp-
Pierce plant Last Friday. The gsnsrat-
Ing gas caught 6rs on account Of the -in-
tense heat md the explosion followed.
The sewer caps, weighing roo pounds,
were blown off at the street intsrssc-
lions as far west q Fourteenth street.
The gas ignited the alcoholic gases IN
Furhs' whisky distillery. Six pedes-
trians are known to be buried ii the
wrecked sewer. One fireman caught
beneath the debris Of falling walls IL
also In critical condition. Along
Chouleau avenue the tracks Of the Iron
Mountain road, several freight trains and
an empty passenger train were blown to
pieces. Furhs' distillery was the build
ing most affected by the explosion. The
first and second floors fell, carrying the
workmen to the cellars. One workman
In the distillery has been carried to the
hospital in a critical condition. r. j.
Tunstall was also severely injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-28
summary Punfshment.

GALVESTON, Tex, July 2S.-Parties
in from the frontier report that six of
the robbers who recently attacked
Quarry Foreman G. III. Wood near
Trespidras, on the Mexican international
road. and attempted to murder him and
afterward robbed his car, have been ar
rested BY Mexican rangers, who, after
identifying the men by stolen property
upon their persons, took them out q
short distance from the main track and
put the entire number to death. The
robbers were shot and their bodies left
where they fell.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-28
A Phlladelphis Tragedy.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2s.-Charles II.
Page, of the firm Of Page q Brother,
stock brokers, lss South Fourth street,
was sho. and almost instantly killed in
his Office at 11:2Q a. m. by Ronald
Kennedy, customer who had been deal
ing in margins with the firm for the past
two years. Kennedy, who was q
Scotchman by birth and who lived ct
ITO North Eleventh street, then placed
the pistol to his own head and sent .
bullet into his brain, death being instan-
taneous. The murderer and suicide IL
said to have lost between 1900 and
$4,000 since he began dealing with the
firm, and dependency over losses il
supposed TO have been the motive for
the crime.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-28
ITopopa's Great Day.

MADISON, Wis, July IS. Mrs. Mar
garet g. Sangster gave the concluding
address to the wonan's council at
Monona Lake assembly. Friday will be
the greatest day in the history Of the
assembly, with political speeches by
Mckinley, Watterson and st. John. st.
John opens the debate at 1880 !. m.
Watterson continues at 80 i. M, while
Mckinley concludes at D. m.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-28
Propossd Railroad Extension

YANKToN, s. D., July 2S.--A propo-
sition has been made by Mr.. Clifford, the
contractor Of the Yankton and Norfolk
railroad, to the Commercial club Of
Sioux Falls to build the railroad from
Sioux Falls to Yankton. The club peo-
pie are considering the proposition with
= strong probability that they win ac-
cept it. If this should be done most Of
the work win be completed this fall.
This is very important matter a. it
would open up connection from st.
Paul, Duluth and Minneapolis to the
Southwest, by way Of the Yankton and
Norfolk railroad, and is Of interest to
these cities as well as to Omaha and
Denver.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-28
POSED AS A LORD.

A Cousin" Of Earl Dudley Arrested in
New York for swindling.
NEW YoRK, July 70. ~ William Wilson,
who for two yers past has roamed over
the country as Sir Edward Cook, cousin
Of Earl Dudley and Mandeyille, Is a
prisoner at police headquarters. he
took his arrest with great nonchalance,
laughed when identified by his victims
and even told Inspector Steers that he
could give points to New Workers ON
police work, as he had been head Of the
New Zealand force once.
Wilson, passing as an English noble
man, sWindled extensively in the West,
coming to grief in Denver, where be
was imprisoned for six months. Upon
his release be came to this city and made
specially ofswindling jewelers.. Com
plants poured II to Inspector Steers.
While It = not known how many firms
were nipped, enough complaints have
been found TO insure the bogus noble.
man : long term in prison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-28

Sr. LOUIS, July 2S.-At 8 meeting Of
Sewer Laborsr's Union No. !, resolutions
were passed condemning the Pinkertons,
Carnegie, Frick and 81 "bloAted capital
lists" They demand Of congress that
these sshe treated - pirates, and that
they be indicted for the crimes az which
they are guilty, under the laws Of nA-
tions and Of the land" Also that ssthe
government withhold it's patronage from
scab goods produced by Carnegie g
Co, and that they pledge their moral
and financial support to the Homestead
strikers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-28
A Ruildinr Uudern,inc1l.

ST. PAUL, July 2s.-About Q o'clock ..
m. the two-story frame addition to
Bruggemann's brewery, and which il
used as cooler, collapsed with ter
rible crash and buried beneath the ruins
the three men who were sleeping within
it. They We're Frank Bruggemann, AL
Lobbs and Fritz Schafer. Bruggemann
and I.obbs We're rescued alive at a. M.
Schafer was found dead at 10 a. M, hav-
ing been crushed under heavy timbers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-28
DESTROYED EVIDENCE.
Ansrchissr Len Little which Will Incrim
inate Them.

AunrchtstN Lef Little ~ n1cn VIII Incrlm-
inate Them.
PITTsBuRo, July 2S Unless one or
the other of The anarchists now confined
In tue cr.4s...i station can be induced to
make i confession, it is very doubtful
whether the police tat this end can ac-
complish much more in unravelling the
lneshes of the conspiracy surrounding
the attack upon the life Of Chairman
Frick. The imprisoned men. contrary to
the general hauits or practices Of the
element, have for once taken pre-
caution to cover their tracks behind
them, and thorough examination
Of the corresponaeEce found in the
rooms Of Knold aid Bauer develops the
fact that not q scrap Of it bears 4 date
within the past SIX weeks. Yet it can
be proven BY the postcfice officials that
the mail Of both men during that period
has been much larger than for some
time before. Detective Shore, who IL
chief Of the corps in charge Of the case.
Is satisfied that the anarchists had am
ticipated that q general search for dam
aging documents would follow the at-
tempt upon Frick's life, and that, con-
sequently, they took time by the
forelock in putting all such crimi-
mating evidence ont of the
way. The list of Pittsburg
millionaires and their residences which
was found among Bauer's papers win, It
Is thought, prove an important piece Of
side evidence ct the trial as indicating
that he must have had some sinister de-
signs In view which were directed
against persons whose names had been
recorded. Among these names are those
Of Mr.. Frick, Henry Phipps, of Carnegie,
Phipps. n Co.; B. r. Jones and H. w.
Oliver, the big iron operators; B. F.
Vandsrgrift, the oil man, and two
women whose wealth exceeds million.
Bauer fatty refuses to make any state
ment regarding the objects which led to
the preparation Of the list or the reason
Il happened to be in his possession.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-28
rrick Recovering Rapidly.

PTTsBURG, July 28.-The following
bulletin was issued from Mr.. Frick's
residence: "Mr Frick slept soundly
nearly the entire night, and his condition
indicates general improvement. His
respiration and pulse are normal, for the
first time since the shooting. He has q
good appetite and ase as hearty break
fast az when IN good heSlth. Everything
now points to his speedy recovery, and
the surgeons regard the present status in
bis case % unprecedented ia medical
hiafnrv \
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-28

rest nrm. Inc posse tracked Hurley to
the house Of John Pitts in Menifero.
Upton first went in and struck match
and was shot by Harley from the bed,
the ball entering the brain. The rest
entered and the thief fred q second shot,
the ball penetrating the forehead Of
Howard. Rayson was then shot in the
shoulder. The thief then ran from the
room to the woods.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-28

DENVER, july ". General Wsayer
addrsssed about ., 900 people at CoEssum
hall dIring the evening. Hsdaalt much
IN geneyalities on the silver question, the
interesting point In the campaign in Col.
orado. He promised that bis party will
pass tree silver laws to coin al the silver
"a sight and then II ANYBODY has not
enough money they win issue enough
treasury notes to zee that none remain
unprovided for. In response to this the
audience raised collection Of e4O0 to
cover his travelling expenses fuSther
west.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-28
Many Infornat.sns.

PITTsBuRG, July 2S. --Thirty-six in
formations were made by Secretary
Lovejoy, Of the Carnegie company,
against participants Of the Homestead
riot OF July 8, charging them with ag-
gravated riot. Sylvester, Critchlow,
whose name was among the first charged
with murder, has surrendered, and was
locked up