davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-30
THE TABLES TURNED.
Frick. Lovejoy and Others of the Carne-
giles Arrested---Iams VIII be Revenged.

Frick. Lovejoy aud Others OF the Carne-
giles Arrested---Iams VIII be Revenged.
Pittsburg special: Homestead men
are apparently endeavoring to turn the
tables upon the Carnegies and Pinlker-
tons and administer to them some of
their own medicine, in a legal way,
which has been dealt out to the former
so freely of late. Secretary T. f. Il.
Lovejoy of the Carnegie Steel company
was arrested on warrant issued by
Alderman King charging Mr.. Love
joy with aggravated assault and bat
terry. Mr.. Lovejoy waived hearing and
gave S., 900 bail for court.
AS soon as the Carnegies and Pinker-
tons learned that informations for GER
tain others of their members were out
they came TO the alderman's Office and
gave bail. With Mr.. Lovejoy were ii.
c. Friclk, II. NJ. Curry, j. G.. A. Leish-
man, Otis Childs, l.. G. Phipps, j. l..
Potter, G.. Cory, j. f. Davey and Ne
vim Mcconnell.
Besides these warrants have been
issued for the arrest of the following,
members of the Pinllerton agency, viz:
Robert and William Pinllerton, John
Cooper, G. w. Beddel, Fred Primer, w.
IL. Burke and +. w. Hines. Informa-
tions were alike in all eases.
True bills were found by the grand
jury against Col. Hawkins, Lieut-Col.
Streator and Surgeon Grimm, of the
Tenth Regiment National Guards of
Pennsylvania for assault and battery
in the Private Iams case. Two indict-
ments were returned against each of
the defendants. Iams, it will be re-
membered, was hung up by the thumbs.
and afterward drummed out of camp,
at Homestead, for cheering when the
news was received that Anarchist Berk-
man had shot III. c. Prick.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-30

New YORK. Sept 26--R. G. Dun & Co. 3
weekly review of trade says: the alarm
about cholera has vanished and trade in
every direction shows all the Improvement
that was expected. The south is q little
dull because cotton is low in price and late,
but n little improvement has been seen
during the past week. In few quarters
mt the west farmers are holding back
wheat for higher prices. so that collections
are retarded. But the general tenor of adj
vices Is exceedingly favorable. The
volume OF business continues larger than
year ago. Collections are exceptionally
good on the whole, and although money Is
increasing in demand the supply Is ample
FOR all legitimate needs. Gold exports
have ceased, foreign exchange has declined
and the money market IL at present
without disturbing features. The
business failures occurring through
ont the country during the last seven
davs number 2i1. For the corresponding
week of last year the figures were PA
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-30
Train Left the Track.

By the spreading of rails on'the T. &
A. A. r. r., train No. /, northbound,
was ditched one mile south of Forest
Hill. The engine did not leave the
track, but the tender, express and
mail, smoker and coaches were in the
mud knee deep. No one was seriously
injured, but all received a severe
shaking up Passengers who walked
back TO Alma report the track along
the line in very bad condition.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-30
He Tackled an Editor.

Editor Sellers, of the Cedar Springs
Clipper, chairman of the Kent county
Republican committee, awoke in his
room at the Morton house at Grand
Rapids to find n stranger bending over
him. A lively struggle ensued, and
and the intruder was downed. He
gave the name of George Lewis, and
said he came from Detroit and was
looking for a friend. He is believed
to be an old crook and was locked up.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-30
An Old Man suicides ut Lansing.

Frank L. Hull, an old man, who un-
til recently conducted a popcorn stand
on Franklin street, in Lansing, COM
mitted suicided by taking a large
dose of arsenic. He begged to die
when autidotes were administered, and
stubbornly refused to swallow medi-
cines. He was IS years old and leaves
a wife. The old man was too feeble to
earn living and had become very
despondent
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-30
Unset the Lamp and was Creyaated.

The wife of Reed Stout, near Ottawa
lake, met with horrible death. She
got out of bed TO attend to her little
child, when she accidentally upset the
lamp, her clothing taking fire, and she
burned to death, her flesh in places be-
ing burned to crisp. Her husband at
the time was burning brick in his brick
ward.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-30
Doy Killed by the Cars.

The little s-year-old son of j. L.
Harvey, of Kalamazoo, while playing
on fat cars on the G.. X. &c /. sidetraclS
was thrown over upon the track and
run over. Both legs and one arm was
cut off, but he lived 90 minutes and
asked to be1talxen TO his mother. A
coroner jury was empaneled.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-30
A Big Gas Deal.

A syndicate of Chicago capitalists
have purchased the gas plant in Grand
Rapids and the patent of the Michigan
Fuel Gas company at a reported con-
sideration of 100000. The plant
there was built as an experiment with
a capacity of 100000 feet daily. 1t
will be increased to 30,0O0,000 and the
gas mains will be extended all over
town and especially into the manufac-
turing districts. The gas will be sold
at 25 or 80 cents a thousand.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-30
CRUEL WAR.
venezuelans Burn the Dead and Imprison
American and Spanish Consuls.

American and Spanish COnsuIs'
Panama mail advices say that the
news from Venezuela continues most
deplorable. The revolutionists are in
possession of all the ports of the coast
except La Guayara. Many outrages
have been committed on merchants,
consuls and others.
In Carupano the American and ltal-
ian consuls have been imprisoned and
the Spanish consul was imprisoned at
La Guayara. The commander of a
Spanish warship threatened to bonn
bard La Guayara on this account.
The fighting at Puerto Cabello was
so severe and the dead were so numer-
Gus that there were no facilities for
their burial and the bodies were
gathered together and burned.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-30

DIR. y. d. Harrison has been APP
pointed pension examining surgeon for
Sault Ste. Marie.
Two men held up and robbed Isaac
Cook, living north of Anegan. They
succeeded in getting ali he had, 81
cents.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-30
A Good scun Race.

A double scull race has been agreed
to between 0'Conner and Hanlan and
Gaudaur and Hosmer. The race is to
be for 81 900 a side and will be rowed
Oct. II at Toronto, Orillia or Hamiltoa.
Ont.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-30
Girl Jail Breaker.

Blanche Besaw, a 16-year old girl,
confined in the women's department
of the county Jail at Bay City awaiting
a hearing on the charge of stealing
some silk, made rope out of the bed
clothes in her cell, pried the wire
grating of the window open and slid to
the ground, distance of about 20 feet.
Her escape was discovered at breakfast
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-30

A disastrous wreck occurred on the
Burlington road between Sibley and
Ocheyedan, Iowa. Freight No. 6 east
bound, was going at a high rate of
speed when the track slipped from un-
der it and participated the engine and
16 cars down 10-foot enbankment.
Three immigrants were killed.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-30

Gov. Winans needed the plant of an
other would-be murderer and has com
muted the sentence of John Holmes,
who was convicted in Newaygo county
of assault with intent to murder and
sentenced Sept. &c, 1886, to state prison
for Is years. The governors action
will turn Holmes loose Nov. 80,
Judge Bundy, of Indiana, has de-
clared unconstitutional of gerrymand-
ers of 1856 and 1891 by that state legis-
lature. Election notices will b6
posted under 1879 laws.
The Court-st. NJ. Il. church at Flint
was almost totally destroyed by fire
which is thought to have originated
from an oil stove which had beer
] placed near the organ to dry coat o
varnish, with which the instrument
had been coated. The church wa
built in 1888 and cost $4,000. Their
was $4,000 insurance on the building
and s., 900 on the contents. The par
sonage was also burned.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-30
We're the Men Burned to Death?

A barn belonging to Parson A. Gill
bert, at Amasa, filed with logging out
fit and hay, was discovered to be on
fire. The village at one time was
threatened, but no further loss was
sustained. 1t is supposed that two
men, who were noticed by team
sters sleeping in bunk in the barn,
were cremated.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-30

New York socialists have place full
city ticket in the field.
The Lamar register., 1892-01-09
a Crazy Shooter.

A peculiar case developed Thursday
by the arrest iu London of man named
Borlas, who is a graduate of Oxford Uni
versity and holds the degree of Bachelor
of Arts.
He was arrested on Westminster boule-
ward bridge, where he was amusing him
self by bombarding the House of Commons
with a revolver. He had fired four shots
at Great Britain's legislative halls when q
policeman took him in.
When he was arraigned in court. Borlas
declared that he was an anarchist and
that he wanted to show his contempt for
the House OF Commons. He decided that
shooting at the House OF Commons would
be the proper course to show the contempt
he entertained for the members of that
body, and to-day he began to carry out his
plan of attack.
He also very calmly stated that he in
tended to shoot the policeman who ar
rested him, but when he was taken into
custody he thought it would be a pity to
kill an honest man and he therefore re-
Tented. The prisoner was reminded for a
further hearing
Those who saw him in court and listened
to his statement think that he is mentally
The Lamar register., 1892-01-09
Gilbert and cellier's New Opera.

Gilbert and Celfier's new opera.
''The Monutebacks," which had its first
production at the Lyric theater, London,
on the 4th, was performed without a
hitch, and scored an immense success with
a crowded and critical audience The
music is charming and catchy and the
Hbretto extremely funny. Roars of
laughter greeted Gilberts characteristic
humor and unstinted applause greeted the
music Geraldine Ulmer, who grows more
a favorite with the public, sang in her
best voice and was as pretty as ever,
albeit q shade more stout and matronly
than at her last previous appearance, She
was the recipient of numerous floral
tributes. The audience was typical one
on first night pretty nearly all from Bo-
hemia and the gilded youth OF the metropo-
lis were visible. Adolph and Leoph
Rothschild, the actor, Marius, and Mrs.
Ronalds were few of the well known
people noticeable.
The opera was produced under the mu-
cal direction Of MIR. Ivan Crayll, the young
Belgian composer, aud husband Of Geral-
dine Ulmar. Unusual and sympathetic
interest was taken in the production of
'"rho Mountebauksn from the fact that
Mr.. Alfred Cellier never even heard the
opera rehearsed. He spent the last few
hours OF his life on the overture AID was
buried on Thursday last.
The Lamar register., 1892-01-09
A Head-End Collision in Illinois.

4 disastrous head-end collision oc-
CURED at 47 o'clock Tuesday morning at
Alladin, Illinois, on the Wabash railroad,
between passenger trains Nos. Il and &c,
in which six persons were killed and sew
eral injured.
Alladin is the regular meeting place of
both trains. No. 46, westbound, was at
the station waiting for No. II, when the
latter came laundering along and crashed
into 40, demolishing both engines, baggage
cars, smokers and one chair car on the
west bound train. The list of killed in
cludes Engineer Bouchard of train 4i En-
gineer Wilson OF 40 and four italian imml-
grants who we're in the smoker. The in
jured are an Italian female immigrant, so
badly hurt she cannot live, Fireman War
boys Of train ~, Fireman u L. Cornweu
OF 49, Express Messenger Durham aud
Express Messenger Z. p. CIouFh.
The physicians connected with the Wa
bash hospital were Immediately summoned
and ministerod to the wants Of the in
iured. The accident was caused BY almost
impenetrable foy
The Lamar register., 1892-01-09
a Vessel sunk by a Collision.

The steamer Nordland Of the Red
star line, which left Loadoa on the srd.
oolliie1 with the ship Caldwell. which
was arriving from Chill loaded with salt
petre. The collision occurred OF the Bel.
gian coast. The Chudwen was crushed by
the collision and sank soon after. The
Sordland was also badly damaged. but
managed to run into Flushing with six
feet OF water in her hold. The necessary
repairs will cause some delay.
Later information is 10 the eject that
fifteen Of the crew Of the Caldwell were
drowned in the collision with the Nord.
land.
The survivors, who were rescued by the
British steamer Ipswich Of the Great
Eastern line, claim that the Nordland,
after crushing the bark, made no effort 70
help the crew, but hurried away from the
spo' as If afraid Of sinking, leaving tho
crew OF the wrecked vessel 10 save them
selves as best they could.
Several went down with the bark and
others ciung to the wrecknge, some OF the
latter dropping of before assistance ar
rived. When the lspwich came up hut
one mast remained for the survivors 10
cling to and this would not have held them
long. \ rigid investigation will be held as
TO the responsibility for the wreck and the
reported inhumanity Of the Nordland.
The Lamar register., 1892-01-09
Fate Of the Escaped Prisoners.

William Kingen and Charlie Miller,
two OF the prisoners who escaped from the
Laramie county Jail on Thursday evening,
we're found Saturday, KinRen frozen TO
death and Miller in dying condition.
The men were found in pasture on Van
Tassel's ranch, eight miles east Of Hills
dale, station on the Union Pacific twelve
miles east OF Cheyenne.
After the escape from Jail they walked
to Archer, eight miles, where they stole a
horse and rode double TO Hillsdale. Here
the horse played out and they were obliged
to abandon him
They camped in an abandoned barn Fri
day, where they built fire and cooked a
chicken stolen from near by ranch. Fri
day night they started out on foot, and
walked eight miles before they succuubed
to the cold. From Kingen's appearance it
is thought he died early Saturday morning.
Miller is in a seni-couscious state and can
not speak coherently. Stimulants seem
TO have no effect upon him, and he is
thought to be in dying condition. Both
men wore their prison suits and low slip
pers. Miller was slightly built boy of 16.
Kingen was a strong man over six feet in
height, and accustomed to frontier life,
The Lamar register., 1892-01-09
THE MEXICAN REVOLUTION.
Our Troops Scatter Party OF the 'n-
.urgen,s and Make Capture


n, tho ond auoiner skirmish oe-
c,rrea near Fort RingSold between the
Tinted States forces and the followers OF
Cara. the Mexican revoluoonist zap
tain wheeler, commanding tho posi- 'eie
graphs the department. headquarters as
follows; .Nz
Ijsuteuau, Langhorne, with the sherin
and deputy United States marshals ana
le,achment came with one prisoner,
I,olonel pablo MuuOz, one OF GarEas lead
crs Lieutenant Laughorno reports thAt
Yesterday the camp Of the reyolnuonisS
Nas struck about three miles from Los
Cueyates, ave miles from here The rev
olutionisis ran, leaving everything as 'he4
discovered the troops, escaping into 'oe
dense thiekeL It is not known ihatAn OF
them were hurt Many shots were hreo
after them as they dashed away.
The capture Of Muaoz was eneeted, also
the horscs and equipments OF nino moro
reyoluticulsts. besides two gross of amfna-
milton. cartridges Rnd many important
paper,. Lieutenant LAarhorue SesioEs
high praise uPoa Private Walker OF Troop
&. Third cavalry,
Tbs reyolutionists, while eyadiEg battle.
are san Ia tho ae!d and their cause Is con-
stantly augmcatiaE, both In active sup
porters and moral sympathy. Within the
las. two days wide suErsPtiuons eirrals-
t{6n Las beca riyeu 20 proclamEten -
sued By Juan Antonio Florcs, under date
Of Nusvo Leon, Mexico, January !.
It deaouuess the Dias administrator for
oysrthruviar the constitution and usarp-
lag GictAtor!Al power. and calls all patriot
&c NexieAns to arms In support Of Cara
il attaches no Importance 20 TIE ketioa
OF the Uniicd States further ihaa desire
70 enforce neutrality laws, which, II SAYS,
ought TO sc dlsrcgArrea iH 3 case Of rcro-
lutiou fer the preservation of liberty.
Reports have bccn received Of q sclrsaish
between the state ranEcrs uuasr Captain
J. 5. Mcneil and small detachment Of
G1rEa's rlra- There was running lshl
In which sevc-z! AeTieans are supposed te
have been wounded. The ranger were
uuhurs. This occurred between Alice aad
| Hort Rlugsold. The Aie1ieAns were ap-
pareuuy well armed Azd mouatsa Tas
! Mexican guvc-unrat has oGcrcd reward
! or SDo. .Oul for GArHas bead.
Ab5ut 100 alleged rvvoiuiioaists have
I b-uu arrested Aad eKscutod In Ae1icu-
/ several Priests have bcoa lailed iherc CT a
similar charge
The two troops Of cavalry .ea; froa For'
! RinEgold have arrived safely a. LAREDO,
and several carloads Of pack ruics fru9
| WyoaliuF. sad theT arc al preasct iEts
service, but it Is said that abogi soo more
eAa be put Ia lao so.4, and they arr
I needed
About 2,o11 Meric4z irooPs are zsa,sesa
ca TIE MoIi-aa froatier. and iAo rpvolu-
ti0nIsts NFc working on hi, si4o, sGalss
| 10 their forces.
The Lamar register., 1892-01-09
PERSECUTION IN ENGLAND.
TIE Salvation Army Neediessiy ana
Brutally Attacked by the Police.

The trouble between the Salvation
Army and the authorities Mt Eastooufne'
England, resulted Sunday in riot oi uh-
usual violence. For long time past thefe
has been open warfare between the Sal
yationists and the authorities. the latter
having been unnecessarily severe In tneir
treatment Of the Salvationists. Durlns
the forenoon the police broke up meeting
on the streets and drove the Offenders 10
their barracks.
In the afternoon, however, sixty oil tue
army again sailed from their barracks As
they wound their way 10 the beach they
wore followed BY an immense crowd, Who
menaced them with all manner Of i'll treat
rlent. Once upon the beach, tho SalVa-
tionists knelt down on tbs sands in prayer.
AS they did so they linked arms,the better
to repel the assaults OF the irregular meo'
should the latter take it into their heads 10
charge upon them while at their deYouons'
As the Salvationists prayed the moo
hooted and yelled and finally made an My
rush upon the kneeiinF band. some OF the
latter were thrown 70 the ground, but they
Immediately resumed their kneeliuS POSI-
tion and continued their prayer. SeVerai
times the rushing was repeated, but tue
Salvationists paid no more attention 70
their ssssilants than they were absolutely
compelled to In order to avoid being ser
iously hurt.
A number Of police were present during
these rushe. and the mob reyiled them In
emphatic language for rot dispensing the
SalyAuonists.
As soon as the praying was concluded
the Salvationists rose to their feet. rus
seemed TO be TIE signal for preconcerted
attack, for the mob Immediately swooped
down on the devoted band, scattering them
in wild disorder. Many OF them were
struck. kicked and otherwise i'll treated
The musical instruments used by the sal
yaticuists seemed to especially excite Inc
mob, and the persons bearing them were
singled out for more than the usual brutal
treatment The mob got possession OF the
instruments, and after smashing them out
OF shape, threw them into the sea.
At this point Of the disturbance de-
tachment OF mounted police took hand in
the proceedings Under orders Of their
commanding officer, they charged upon the
crowd like a squadron OF cavalry. They
made no distinction between men aud
women. They rode down upon the crowd,
trampling the rowdies, males and females
alike, under the feet of their horses. Many
OF the crowd were severely hurt by the iron
shoes of the horses.
The Salvationists declare that the police,
instead OF protecting them, deliberately
struck them and rode over them. Their
clothes were torn and their hats lost
A number OF women lost their skirts and
jackets in the Wild rush following the
charge OF the police, those garments being
torn OF Of them in the desperate struggse
to escape being trampled upon By ths
horses.
The Lamar register., 1892-01-09
Mexican Priests Aiding Cara.

Tho excitement A. Pucbla over Tho
arrest % TNeaiy -siT pr.eSts and students
bcezssc they hai orgzzired thczselvr.
lnto a society Of E5uks il stll on The
goycraneHt iEsiitated AZ iavcspgAs!oa,
which has resulted In soasatioazi develop
gsCntz- IL las boez discovered ihzi he
mCnEs were orszaifiac with yie,r %
creating reliEioGs uprising and rrro.u-
uga against Prssitcai Dizr, Aad that they
have great following amonE -She luEeE
classes. IL Is believed that ihey were
working in uaisoa wiih CAirin0 Cara, " "a
Il reported 70 have visited PGehlA dzrins
his late secret visit . tais part % Mexico.
The Eoveramezt i making Al e-ort 10
learn whether or not similar mOaks' 50
cict,es have been orszEizsd u other prtn.
eipAl cities Of the rcp1b.ia.
The Lamar register., 1892-01-09
Stage Coach Held Up.

"A stage coach between f3onner's
ferry and Kootenai station In Mjsso,Ia
county, Montana, near the Idaho line ,yas
ned up last Saturday night by three men
who went through the passengers and se-
cured quantity Of iewelry and some
money. The heaviest loser was Ed Hunt
Iey oil Chlcago, travelling man for whole.
s4ie mouse In that city. He lost watch
and diamonds, which he says were worth
sl,4oo- All the cash secured was 500
The stage was bound from Bonno-,.
Terry TO kootenai, which is twelve miles
from HoFez, Idaho. There was three feet
oil snow on the ground and the stage was
on runners About O'Clock. in the tan
timber, three masked men stopped the
eoach and presenting revolvers made The
~, i,isSon nsers, Tour men aud two women,
lished precedents the women were rohI,a,,
as well as the me-
The Lamar register., 1892-01-09
more Parks Reeomrsa.

The American FoTcstrg Ass
which coaeludsd It's ,eniA a7z-t
81 Washington on the sltn, 90
polutmsnt on Prcsldeat Hzrr-'--
sent to him tho mrmorta. a3sga.
Association asking the eIeezi', !
lisa the following additional -
yations, namely The Turtle =
reservation IN North Dzk1i-, =,
Lake reserve in Oregon, TIE -
reserve in Colorado. and the Sisi1-,
reserve 10 California The ~, :
passage in the memorial was 8 /.
"If il is understood that b. -,
vations neither the boua hde ss.-,.
agricultural lands nor the risll = T (
for minerals and TO open 1ine'
interfered with, and the tea--7i :
material are TO bo satisfied = .
equitable and simple manner - : :
opposition. it is believed, viii .,
the boon which such preserve,
will be welcomed by all Persia' =. !.
10 a steady and prosperous es''-'''
the Western states
The President expressed D., = I,
operation with the objects ol = :
ton.
The Lamar register., 1892-01-09
The Democrats Organize the New
YORK Senate.

A dispatch from Albany says: The
Republicans had thought of remaining
away from the capitol, but when it was
found that Senator Edwards, the Iute-
pendent Republican would attend, thus
giving quorum, they changed their
minds
Immediately after opening the session 4
resolution was offered declaring Chas.
Walker (Democrat} elected to the senate
The ancient custom OF the senate allows
discussion of all such questions, but the
Democrats acting upon this matter before
adopting any rules allowed the use OF the
previous question, thus shutting OF debate
Walker was elected by 16 to IL